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High today ranging in thr tkta. I^m Imiighi nrar 20. Monday Kiinny and roid with highs in the

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

89th Yeor NO. 56

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1971

Furman University captures the Southern Conference Basketball Championship for the first time in the schools history. See page 15.

After 18 Years

Americans To Withdraw From Korean DMZSouth Vietnamese Troops Cut

+to Chi AAinh Trail At Sepone

By WAKHKN L. NELSON

SEOUL (UPI) - After 18 years American troops Saturday were preparing their final withdrawal from the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) where 33 Americans have been slain since the armistice was signed in 1953.

The pullback will give Washington more flexibility in deciding whether or not to commit American men to war if fighting should break out again in the peninsula.

'Die withdrawal from the DMZ is part of the general cutback that will lower the number of American troops in Korea from 63.000 to 43,000 by June.

Although the Pentagon has

been advertising the cutback as primarily a money-saver, high U.S. military officers in Seoul said the major reason was to get Americans away from the immediate area of the DMZ.

The main purpose of the withdrawal was to get our boys off the front line. If the bayonets coming across the DMZ go into American boys, were committed to war, one officer said.

He said if no American blood were shed in a North Korean invasion, the United States might not want to commit its forces.

American officers believe the South Koreans soon will be able to handle any North Korean invasion successfully and alone

provided that Chinese or Russian forces do not also pour across the DMZ.

These officers caution, however, that this will be true only if Congress comes throiiigh with enough money to modernize Seouls forces. South Korea recently asked for about $1 billion for new equipment to modernize its forces.

Even with the withdrawal, American ground troops still will be only 20 to 25 miles south of the DMZ so that if the North Koreans turned out to be stronger than anticipated or the South Koreans weaker than believed, the Communists would soon run ri^t into the American 8th Army.

Middle East Scheduled To

Cease-Fire End Today

By United Press International

Political sources in Cairo said Saturday that Egypt would probably reject an extension of the cease-fire due to end Sunday night but would accept U.N. Secretary General Thants call for military restraint.

Israel made clear it accepted Thants call for an extended cease-fire. But it denounced a report by Thant on the Middle East situation because it urged Israel to withdraw from all occupied territory.

The secretary ^general has clearly violated in his report last night the ground rules of quiet diplomacy, said a commentator for Israels government-run radio.

The commentary followed announcement by military spokesmen that Israeli troops fought two overnight clashes with Arab guerrillas, one in the occupied Golan Heights of Syria and the other along the Jordan

River. They said three guerrillas were killed, and there were no Israeli losses.

Source in Cairo predicted President Anwar Sadat, in a broadcast to the nation Sunday night, would present the Egyptian position opposing a formal cease-fire extension but agreeing to Thants call for military restraint.

They said Sadat would announce that Egypt does not plan to renew hostilities until diplomatic efforts to achieve peace are exhausted, but would not reject the idea that military" action may be the only way to reach a solution.

The sources said this limited acceptance of a de facto truce

would allow time for further international efforts to get Israel to change it policies, but would leave Egypt the option to fight if the quest for peace failed.

Egypt has frequently voices fears that a continued ceasefire without accompanying peace progress would strengthen Israels occupation of Arab lands captured in the 1967 war. 'ITie return of these lands forms the basis of Egypts negotiating position.

Hie Israeli cabinet will meet a r^ular session Sunday to

By GEORGE E8PER

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese infantrymen under an umbrella of U.S. bombers and gunships captured the key Laotian town of Sepone today and cut the Ho Chi Mlnh trail network around it, Saifon headquarters announced.

President Nguyen Van Ihieu sent a congratulatcnY message to feld units praising them for their victmy, headquarters announced.

Lt. Col. Tran Van An, the chief South Vietnamese spokesman in Saigon, called a special news conference to amiounce what he termed a victory.

Today on March 6 at 1 p.m., An said, Vietnamese armed forces units have attacked and seized Sepone after inflicting heavy losses to the lemy. He said 283 North Vientamese troops were killed in and aroimd Sepone today, many of them by heavy U.S. air strikes. By nightfall, he said, the North Vietnamese troops, elements of the veteran 320th Division withdrew.

There are no lemy in Sepone now, he said.

Lt. Col. Le Thung Hien told newspapermen at the rear headquarters at Dong Ha in the north that the South Vietnamese around S^pme uncovered major stoclqiiles of war materiel, including 300 tons of munitions.

Sepone is the hub in a network of roads on the Ho Chi Minh trail

and was considered a major North Vietnamese tran-sshipmait point, although U.S. planes long since pounded it into rubble. We are in complete control, An said.

He claimed 536 North Vietnamese troops have been killed in two days of heavy fitting in and around Sepone, including 253 outside the town Friday.

South \Tetnamese casualties were light he said, adding: I dont have the numbers right now.

An said 13 of the enemy were captured.

We destroyed and seized 52 machine guns, two 37mm antiaircraft guns, five mortars, 17 B40 rocket-iaropelled grenade launchers, 170 individual weapons, 2,000 Chinese-made gas masks, five trucks, 300 tons of ammunition and 1,000 tons of food and rice, An continued.

This victory has been reported by Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, the 1st Corps commander, to President Thieu and to Gen. Cao Van Vien, chairman of the joint general staff. The president has requested Gen. Lam to transmit to all units participating in this victory his congratulations and com-I^iments.

Sepone was a major objective of the 27-day-old drive into Laos. It lies along Highway 9 intersecting the Ho Chi Minh trail at a point 25 air miles west ^ the Vietnamese border.

-*-3|LeAi

S9i

CLOUD OF DUST.. . American helicopters stir up dust at base near Keh Sahn in northern South Vietnam as they land to pick up South Viet

namese Marines being airlifted into Laos to support the drive on the Laotian junction town of Sepone. (AP Wirephoto)

discuss Thants message and other aspects of the Middle East conflict while awaiting Sadats speech.

Medicade Funds

Sentenced

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A 16-year-old youth has been sentenced to six years in prison for steal^g a nickel at knifepoint from a fellow pupil in a school restroom.

A jury convicted Vinson Preston Harris of armed robbery. He had been tried as an adult and could have received up to 30 years in prison. But Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean, in sentencing him Friday, directed that he serve in a camp for youthful offenders, where the maximum sentence is six years.

Thirteen-year-oid James Freeman testified that Harris held a knife that looked like . a razor blade on him and demanded a nickel.

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) Superior Court Judge Joshua James has ordered Jones Couitty to allocate its share of the federally-sponsored Work Incentive Program and to earmark funds for the Medicaid program.

The decision handed down Friday could have ramifications for at least three other North Carolina counties Craven, Guilford and Foysyth which had also balked at appropriating the full budget required for the welfare pr<^rams.

Judge James ruled that state statutes reqpiiring counties to provide sufficient funds for welfare programs are constitutional, and he said there is no violation of constitutional provisions requiring that the power of taxation be exercised in uniform and nondiscriminatory manner.

Attorneys for Jones County had argued that the WIN program was discriminatory since only 10 of the 100 counties in the state had been selected to participate initially.

Attorneys from the other three counties had joined with Jones in the civil action against the WIN program.

Judge James order direct Jones Ctounty to appropriate $15,623 for the program. In a companion action filed with the original state suit against Jones in November, 1969, the judge also ordered the county to appropriate $12,345 for the Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid).

Jones Ctounty has been paying its Medicaid bills but was charged with violating state law by not reserving or earmarking funds for that purpose in its 1970-71 budget.

The WIN program provictes assistance for welfare recipients who are involved in job training programs, and Medicaid provides medical expenses of welfare recipients and medically indigent persons under 65.

Mainland China Be Involved In

Should

Talks

BATTLEFRONT SHAPEUP . . . South Vietnamese forces, siqiported by American bombers, moved into the Laotian town of Sepone yesterday, cutting the Ho Chi Minh trail around the town. In South Vietnam, 19 enemy rockets crashed into the forward base of Keh Sahn. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Men Rescue Army Colonel

CHESAPEAKE (AP) - Two Navy men fishing in the Northwest River rescued a retired Army colonel clinging to an overturned boat Friday afternoon, but his fishing companion

Hagerty Gives Report

On Bus Transportation

City bus transportation was again the subject of discussion by city officials when City Manager Harry Hagerty presented a report of findings on the subject at the City Ck>uncil meeting Thursday night.

At the February meeting, council members had directed Hagerty to further pursue earlier studies he had made into the possibility of bus service for the city, and to rqxM*t his findings to them.

Hagerty said he sent a questimnaire to 11 cities in North Carolina with populations of less than 75,000 and cities with conditions similar to those of Greenville.

The information he received from the 11 cities showed that five have bus systems operating in the community; and six have no bus systems.

Burlingtons system is owned and operated by a non-profit local committee. In the Burlington system, there are seven bus routes using five buses. This system was established by the prcfit rsas^^M^atiaR^qnKnittee.' Money wks raised by public subscription sale of ten thousand issues of stock at $10 each. Expectations are they will Ix'eak even on revenue and operations cost.

Fayetteville, Hagerty pointed out, has had a bus system since the early 1940s. This system is largely supported by the fact it serves about 40,000 military personnel stationed at Fort Bragg.

Wilson operates a bus service under the supervision of its Utility Department. At the present, three buses operate over three routes from 6:00 to 11:00 a.m. and again from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., without service on Sunday. Hagerty conunented that Wilson subsidizes the bus system by $6,000 per year.

Rocky Mounts system, which Hagerty termed probably tBe best of any of the cities reporting, provides six routes with 19

buses and no subsidy by the city. Operated under the supervision of the Public Works Dq[)artment, it {Xovides 15 hours and 40 minutes service each day except Sunday. Fares for the system is 25 cents for all riders, regardless of age.

Chapel Hill has a bus system, which like the smrice at ECU, is operated for the students at the University of North Carolina. Hagerty said he was advised this service last year lost $18,000 in operations.

CXher developments resulting from the survey'reported by Hagerty included a mention that Hickory reported having had public bus systems several times in the past, but that each time the company went under due to lack of revenue.

Goldsboro reports it is considering a ccmtractual arrangement similar to that used in Wilsm.

Mter he had informed the councilmen of the findings, Hagerty offered two suggestions for their consideratimi: The first was to cLHitact the Ra^gh City Bus<hmpany, which operates the ECU bos system, to seek their viewr towards ei^andihg the prsit system to include the city of Greenville.

ihe second course of action he suggested is to invite transit companies to make pr<^>osals to provide services either in coQperation with the studait bus system or for a system to include the student bus system.

It would appear to me, Hagerty concluded, that Greenville can expect to subsidize any jsupi^ier for adequate bus transportation at the rate of pproximately $2,(X)0 per bus per year.

Councilmen expressed af^reciation of Hagertys research in this field and asked that he take necessary st^>s to contact the bus companies for further informaticm wi all possibilities open to Greenville. '

was missing.

John M. Throckmorton, 61, of Virginia Beach, was spotted by Petty Officers Carlos Lewis, 30, of Virginia Beach, and Mike Fridley, 28, of Norfolk.

Missing is (Hifford Lankford, 52, also of Virginia Beach, a Norfolk & Western Railway employe.

Lewis and Fridley spotted Throckmorton clinging to the overturned boat about 3 p.m. as they shifted from downriver to escape murky water there.

Throckmorton was carried to Portsmouth Naval Hospital. He was treated and released.

Fire Chief Robert Bagley sent four search crews looking for Lankford down the river that runs through an isolated section of Chesapeake near the North Carolina state line.

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Departments foremost expert on Asian affairs says the world ii|i too small not to have mainlahd China involved in its international discourse and in the resolution of its problems. The statement by Asst. Secretary of State Marshall Green was the latest in a series of Nixon administration overtures for improving relations with Communist China It followed President Nixons declaration in his recent foreign-policy report: The U.S. is prepared to see the Pe(^les Republic of China play a constructive role in the family of nations.

Green, noting that 25 per cent of the worlds people live on the Chinese mainland, said in an interview: The problems of environment, pollution of the air and the seabeds, and control measures we cannot handle without the cooperation of all major governments in the world.

We are just beginning to see signs of change and a more flexible diplomacy in Peking, Green said.

It is not directed toward us, he added, but it could hopefully lead them out of what has been described as Pekings angry, alienated shell...

Green said that does not mean the United States does not have ties of friendship and security commitments to the Republic of China, Taiwan.

Green suggested U.S. unilateral attempts to improve relations could be in the field of trade and travel, and in cultural contacts.

There have been reports the United States on March 15 will abandon regulations barring travel to Chmmunist China.

Another move under consideration is easing an embargo on trade with Chmmunist China by making nonstrategic goods

available to the same extent permitted for the Soviet Union and other Communist-bloc countries.

The United States observes a total embargo on trade with-China.

Green said the United States

will consult with other friendly governments before deciding whether to continue opposing admission of China to the United Nations. He emphasized, as Nixon has done, that Washington is opposed to expulsion of Nationalist China from the U.N.

Search Continues For U.S. Airmen

-Se-

the

ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) curity forces operated on assumption Saturday that kidnapers of four U.S. airmen had not gone through with their threat^ to execute them. The search for the Americans switched to a salt lake south of Ankara.

Security officials said numerous military helicopters and small planes scoured Tuz Golu Salt Lake 87 miles south of the Turkish capital and three truckloads of troops combed its surrounding swamps and rolling flats.

Security officials declined to say why they suspected the kidnaped airmen might be in the area.

Simultaneously, a police search unprecedented in modern Turkish history went on in Ankara to track down members

of the Turkish Peoples Liberation Army (TPLA). The group seized the airmen Thursday and threatened to shoot them unless paid $4(X),000 ransom by 11 p.m. EST Friday.

The ransom was not paid and there was no word on the mens fate 12 hours after the deadline.

(The U.S. government, which rejects ransom demands as a matter of policy, remained deeply concerned about the fate of four servicemen, officials in Washington said Saturday.

(The officials said the State Department thus far had received no indications one way or the other about the men.)

Underlining the official belief the kidnapers had not made good their execution threat, U.S. Ambassador William J. Handley issued a new appeal for the Americans lives.

Peele Is Writers

Named

Pres.

CHARLOTTE - Woody Peele, sports editor of the Daily Reflector, was elected president of the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association here.-Friday.

Today's Reading

The group met for its annual meeting in conjimction'^ with the

Outcome of the greatest upheaval in the history of the television industry will determine its direction of broadcasting for the remainder of the decade, page 28.

One hundred ninety girls are the r^ult today of the beginning in 1920 of Girl Scouts in Greenville. Staffer Blanche Hardee has the story on.*the local groups 50th anniversary,' page 19.

To immigrants or persons seeking political asylum. the U.S. prides itself on being a haven for the persecuted, see page 23. *

Abby

Alts

Bridge

Bilding

Business

24-25

Classified

Crossword

Editorials

Entertainment

Opinion

Woody Peele

conference basketball tour nament, which was being held in the Charlotte Coliseum

A Greenville resident Peele has been sportt? editor ol the Reflector for several years and has received awards from the North Carolina Press Association, his most recent being this year. He received two honorable mentions, one for sports writing and another for a feature photo story.

Peele was associated with the Goldsboro News-Argus before joining the Reflector ^nd is a graduate of Wake Forest University. ,

Named vice-presidents at th meeting were Tony Anthony of the Newport News. Va.. Times-Herald; Jim Forest of WBT, Charlotte, and Ken Kockins, of WAOK, Greenville. S.C.

Executive committeemen named were Bill Hallman, sports information director at The Citadel; Bill Keekens of the Richmond, Al, News-Leader Den King of th^tJDuiham Herald, and Elrnie Trubimo of the Columbia, S.C. Statir

V V

A New Outlook For Troubled Boys

tJth Attention Program Talked

Wall Falls

BUILDING SELF-DESTRUCTS .. . Police held Friday as firement sift through rubble of the norria building in midtown New York City, that collapsed In jacent parking lot. Police said the building, althou^lm occupied, was undergoing preliminary dem<ditiMi. they said, all occupants were accounted for aftea collapsed. <AP Wirephoto)

I ObifuariBS

Corbett

FARMVILLE Mr. Herman Corbett, 316 Railroad St., died early Saturday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Price

AYDEN Mrs. Lumina Price of Route 1, Hookerton, died'at her home Friday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hill, with her pastor, J. H. Vines, officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetary.

Mrs. Price was the daughter of the late Mr. Willie and Mrs. Minnie Edwards Lewis and the widow of the late Mr. Henry Price.

She was bom and lived most of her life in Greene County and was a member of St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church and the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mae Jones of the home and Miss Suddie Price of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four brothers, Henry Lewis of Snow Hill, James Lewis of Norfolk, Scott Lewis of New York City and TTiomas Lewis of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie L. ^ackelford and Mrs. Hannie L. Jones, both of Kinston.

The body will remain at Norcott and Co. Chapel from 6

Academy In Operation

HOOKERTON To teach and train children with a Christian education is the purpose of Mount Calvary , Christian Academy, the private schools principal, Lorenza Stox, said.

In addition to a curriculum supervised by the state, children are taught to formulate the right kind of values in life, to build and mold their moral character, and also to understand and believe in a capitalistic form of government over the socialistic methods, Stox said.

There are now five grades plus a kindergarten, with aggrade expected to be added each year. Teachers must be certified by the state and must be Christians, according to the Rev. Willie Justice, pastor of Mount Calvary FWB Church, who will be -principal of the Academy next year.

The Bible Curriculum is one prepared by the National Union of Christian Schools and is non-denominational in theory-, Rev. Justice said.

There are now some 80 students enrolled in the school. The maximum number that will 4t>e allowed per grade is 25, ox said.

, A clay care center is a new endeavor of the Academy. It c^>ened Felx-uary 15. All aged pre-school children will be welcomed on an hourly, daily, or weekly basis, Stox said. Details about the day care center or the Acad^ny .will be discussed by Ftev. Justice. He may be contacted at the church in HookertcMi or by calling 747-3186.

priox*

p.m. Monday until to the time of visitatioh at the CTrssjgzi from 7p.m. until Sp.jnr-a.

Matney

ROSE HILL -

Matney Sr., 67, di-night. Funeral ser-vri< conducted Sunday at the Rev. Clark Xortei Edgerton Funeral < Rose Hill. Burial will the Fussell Family < Rose Hill.

Survivors include Mrs. Mary R.ogeirs three sons, Donalci Lexington, Roger L.

City, Tenn., Bronson of Greenville; three sms Fred Martin of Mrs. Elizabeth C ^m. Greensboro, Mrs. Lommm of Burbank, Cal_ brothers, J. H. IW:

Waynesville, Tom Greensboro, and Le< Westwood, N.J. grandchildren.

Fortune T^ll Inspired

TAIPEI, Formosa C >-Wu

Hui, 28, a truck driv^^m m~=l>l:>ed

a woman of her hanc29=a^^^ on a busy sidewalk and mmrnmmrmmedi

ately arrested by .

Asked why he rislc^j-eJ cr^^^mrtain arrest, Wu told i>cmR.mcr r A fortune teller just toldl mrmrme X .v%rill die in the next few mmmmlass

I spend these bad lucB^ in

jail.

Xmis -N^ife,

IVX-sxtnoy * of

X <=mimnson -si.tmrmy Jr.

IVTrs. m villo ,

XXmommn of CZriTn-isty - tlmroe

of of

atmrm^y of cJ f ivo

Sierra Sets AA

The national wtreasi

I k>

Sierra Club, Dr. Ohairl of Duke University, is t guest speaker at the meeting of the Siermrsa Tuesday night at S ocrX .. Dr. Huestis, a.

Alpinist, has long nationally in conser^af:m He has been living m Carolina for the past: f'vi

At the meeting, wliicrl in the East Carolina X-T Biology Building aucX Dr. Huestis will speaal Sierra Clubs activiti^S fight to save the Amo? a vironment in recent fm will also note the fom-1 issues of 1971.

All club members terested persons are cordial invitation to meeting.

One Hurt Friday Wr

Frederick Taylor 3204D Lawndale Greensboro was chaxr^^^cf failing to stop for. a following nvstigjat<>mm Of a.m. traffc accident; jsm. ffm-

in-

incX ffie

tersection of EN^ans ajrm<X TTThird Streets here Friday.

Investigators said XZove

vehicle collided with om-mn^ <dL~i 'ven by Thomas Henry , 67,

1416 N. Allen St., _a.2smn^^ an

estimated $500 in'dam;a^ig4^s l:c tfie Hardee car and $800 to *;Xm XZ>ove car.

A passenger in the car

was reported inured.

By XKB.BY BAYINOR BeCTeeter SCaffT Writer Since- time beginning of this year, a f>rogram aimed at bringing a new outlook into tbe lives of Ore^nville and F*itt Oounty boys in trouble; and a program that will foster on tbe f>art of ttie boys a secure feeling of having someone to identify with has been gaining momentum in GJreen ville.

William < Bill > MlcOonald, a G^reenville insurance agent and Karate instructor; and Henry Oox, Bitt Cbuntys Ohief Juvenile Brobatton Officer, talked about the ?Terging program , its jpurposes and tbe goals which hopefully will be realized as time goes by.

Youtb Attention is the name given tbis program w^bich is now in its rudinra entary stages. The progrann is directed

primarily to boys in tbe 11-16 age group-

The organization is basicadly patterned after the Big Brother program, and al so on tbe successful Boulder, Colorado, 'Volunteer Juvenile program, Mc-I>onald connnrxented.

Cox said be mentioned the possibility of such a prc^ram to NlcI>onald, asking him if he would be interested in beading up Youth Attention. The Job really is to find out who tbe children are, and to help tbenn , Cox said.

NlcOonald and Cox both feel that tbe greatest causes of children getting into trouble is tbe lack of identity, and not knowing what type of behavior is expected or appropriate .

Cox said many of tbe boys did not have a father in their homes. There is no means of providing a father a boy in trouble can identify with where there is no father, lVlc>onald commented. We must live with what we have.

h^cUJonald added, These boys have no one to pattern after. If some man has enough interest and takcis time to visit vidth a boy, to answer his questions, that alone can be a big belp. This approach is some ways like a Big Brother program .

Cox said that these boys all have problems. On the surface, even wdthout always having time to explore the situation fully, there seem to be many problems.

Barents too frequently expect too much of children, 0>x believes. They are not always realistic in their expectations.* An example he mentioned in this respect is a common pattern of parents feeling a child must make good-grades in school.

hlany factors contribute to what in official language is termed inadequate homes. This can be, as Cox pointed out, circumstances such as both parents having to work and as a result having to be away from home. In other instances, parents or guardians have consistently failed to provide adequate care and supervision .

Cox revealed that in Pitt County there are approximately 200 teenagers now under the Jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court. Of these, approximately leo are on probation, with about 40 in correction hom^s.

Juvenile Court is held in Greenville on the first, third and fourth ,Briday of each month. Cox said about 30 children are cited each month to the court. They come to court, not by a warrant, but CMn the basis of a Juvenile petition.

IVIost are charged with delinquent behavior, for violating the general statutes of North Carolina, Cox explained . How.ever,

sometimes children are taken to the court for dependency

reascKis - that is, where

there is no adequate home life, or -where the parents or guardians have neglected a diild to the extent of failing to prbvide care and supervision considered essential to a chil d *s well -being.

Every fxrecaution is taken ito make cerLain the privacy

Ho-f Pan-ts Aviven Cold Reception

L0NI50N CCBI) Susan Best,

16, showed ,up for vi^ork in a cookie factory in hot pants instead of her usual blue Jeans. The manager gave her an hour to cover her l^gs and fired her -when she refused.

and sensitivity of each child is guarded. Ihe hearings are closed ones, not open to the general public. All information remains confidential to protect the child.

In the juvenile years, up to a childs 16th birthday, the court does not find them guilty or convict them. Instead, rulings are made with regard to the type of service needed to help a child brought before the court. The judge issues a statement alleging the child is in the need of one of the services provided by the state. Juveniles are granted the same protecti(xi of constitutional rights provided adults.

The hearings are in two parts or phases. The judge first considers the evidence, then orders a social investigation. A record of the childs history is given the judge. This includes reports from the school, the home, the neighborhood; the results of medical examinations, psychiatric evaluation, and any history or olner information that could be of benefit to the judge.

In the second part of the hearing, the judge makes a decision of what to do in each case. Sometimes his ruling is that the child is in no particular need of specialized services, in which case the judge admonishes the child and returns him to the care of his parents. In other instances, the judge decides the dhild should be placed on juvenile probation with specific requireQients to fulfill such as going to school every day, or to be home by a specific time. A judge may also commit a <diild to a medical institution, a mental institution or to the North Carolina Department of Juvenile Correction.

Only two full time juvenile IM*obation officers work in Pitt County; Cox, and Mrs. Barbara Randall. Mrs. Randal] works with girls and very young boys. Roughly 70 percent of the young people who ai^ar in Juvenile court are boys between the ages of 11 and 16.

Cox said Both Mrs. Randall and I visit those assigned to us as often as possible, and we have them come in to talk to us. He added, however, that with the pressure of numbers and the time factw, we are lucky if we can see each one for one hour per month.

It is this situation, and the need for more personal attention for these young people, that gives rise to a pressing need for public awareness and help in finding a tangible means whereby interested citizens can offer proof of their concern.

Cox,- whose daily work brings him into close and continuing contact with the boys and their problems, is optimistic about the good results which can proceed from the policy of lending a helping hand rather than punishing a child.

If a boy, or any child, Cox remarked, is in trouble, society wants to know why, how to correct the problem, how to halt a pattern of behavior before a child, becomes incurable. It is his belief that the public is deeply interested in the welfsu-e of these children.

Indications re that assistance from interested individuals and groups will be available. Already, a group of East Carolina University students, a social forum club of students majoring in social work, has become active in supporting Youth Attention.

TTie club is compiling a social register. This will be a yearly project for them. The listings includes all kinds of agencies and associations wdio can help people. It shows where to go for medical attention or for eye problems; where to find help in any feld. The students are actively interviewing agencies, both public and private, to insure a comprehensive coverage. A handbook of the

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS

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RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

At Five Points GreenvJIle, N.C.

YOUTH ATTENTION . . . leader Bill McDonald (right) gets a few pointers from Chief District Judge J. W. H. Roberts, one of the judges who conducts hearings in the Juvenile Court.

compilations will be published and a copy |M*ovided for every Youth Attention volunteer.

Only the agencies in Pitt Kounty are to be listed,

McDonald said, and the handbook will show all available resources.

We are delighted over their support, he added.

In an effort to build the Youth Attention program into an effective one with enough assistance to give help wherever neected, McDonald said he has written clubs and civic group, asking to speak at their meetings. We will instruct persons and groups who show an interest, he commented.

Cox, responding to a question on the feelings of family members of the boys about this manner of giving assistance, noted all the families weve talked to have expressed gratitude and would welcome such a program.

McDonald and Ctox report they are gratified about the early response coming in as the result of their appeal to solicit individuals to contribute to the program. We

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Monday lit dogs with chili, mustard and onions, carrot stick, apple crisp;

Tuesday fried chicken, vegetable salad, stewed prunes, rolls;

Wednesday pork patties, creamed potatoes, green peas, rolls, cookie;

Thursday fish sticks, black eyed peas, cole slaw, peach half, combread;

Friday sloppy Joe, carrot stick, stewed corn, steamed rice.

Pactolus School Menu

Monday hamburger steak, steamed rice, gravy, lima beans, hot biscuit, mUk, fruit cup;

Tuesday hot dogs, chile, buttered potatoes, green beans, Jello and milk;

Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, cabbage, carrot and raisen salad, applesaiK;e, cheese biscuit, milk;

Thursday pork patty, gravy, buttered grits, green beans, hot biscuit, milk;

Friday soup, sandwiches, cheese and carrots strips, butter, crackers, milk.

stiU have a pressing need for much more help, and can use many more volunteers, McDonald observed.

Any man interested in getting more information about this work, or persons who feel they may have time and talait to contribute to. Youth Att^tion, are asked to write to Youth Attention, P. O. Box 1546, Greenville.

The

AAeeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country aub

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 Pirn.-The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for r^ular rehearsal \ ^ TUESDAY

9:30 a .m .Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. J. Stell Jr.

11:30 a.m.Greenville

Nfewcomers-Welcome Wagon Club luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Interested persons should telephone 756-5871 by noon Monday 1:00 p.m .Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Fine Arts

Department of the Womans Club meets at the club building 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. T. L. Hannaford. Assisting hostesses are Miss Mary Forbes and Miss Mary Wells 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, ttegree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

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How Laws Get Through North Carolina Assembly

Bv NOKL YANCKY AKKiH'iaird Press Writer

(Fklitors Note; In case you have ever wondered ht)w a bill pr(K*eeds through the North Car-idina General Assembly, the fol-flowing story shows how this is done by following an imaginary bill. It tells most but by no means all the things that can happen to a bill on its way through the legislature.)

RALEIGH lAP) - So you think North Carolinas governors (iught to be allowed to succeed themselves? How do you get a law to accorhplish this through the General Assembly?

The first thing you have to do is persuade a legislator to introduce a bill. So, you go to see your legislator. Rep Ferdinand A Glotz. D-Yucatan.

He agrees it is a good idea and says he will introduce a bill. Gl<t7 goes to the attorney generals office and gets an assistant on the staff to draw a bill which is fed into the legislative computer

The bill is drawn to call for an amendment to the state constitution

Glotz is an old hand at the legislative game. So. he begins contacting other legislators and begins persuading them to back your bill. To make an impression. he gets as many other House members as he can to sign the bill. Finally, he gets 35 names. Pretty good, out of 120 House members. To do this, Glotz makes a lot of promises to return the favor.

The next day, when the House speaker calls for introduction of new bills. Glotz hands his bill to a legislative page. Its carried to the speakers rostrum,

where it is given a number, and the reading clerk reads its caption. Congratulations, your bill has just passed first reading.

But its only getting started, and has a long way to go.

The speaker assigns your bill to the Committee on Constitutional Amendments. Glotz goes to the committee chairman and persuades him to hold a public hearing on your bill. A date for the hearing is set.

Then Glotz comes back to you and tells you to round up all the sui^rters you can to attend the hearing and to line up some big names to speak in favor of your amendment.

The committee chairman asks the Senate Committee on Constitutional Amendments to attend the hearing so that a second hearing wont be necessary in case your bill reaches the Senate.

At the public hearing, your bill runs into its first opposition. Almost as many people appear to oppose the bill as to favor it and their speakers are almost as prominent, their arguments nearly as persuasive.

A couple of weeks after the public hearing, the committee chairman calls a meeting of his committee to act on your bill. At the meeting, Glotz explains the proposal to the committee. But Rep. Bilk, D-Cattaloochee, has some objections. He thinks a governor should not be allowed to serve more than three terms. He offers an amendment to that effect, and its is adopted. Bilk is satisfied and moves for a favorable report on the bill. Glotz cant do this because he is not a member of the committee. The motion carries by a substantial margin.

When the House meets that day, the committee chairman reports the committees action. The speaker puts the bill on the calendar. This means the House will take it up the folloviing day if it gets to it.

But the following day, Glotz is nervous. Some of his suppprt-ers are absent. He asks the speaker to set the bill as a special order for the following Wednesday.

When the big day comes, the first thing the House does is to consider the amendment. The chairman explains it and ^the House quickly approves it. Then the debate begins.

Glotz leads off the talks and he has lined up several other influential House members to speak for it. Others, though, express strong opposition. Finally, Rep. Spratt, D-Sylvanis, offers an amendment. It makes the election at which the amendment will be submitted to the-people two years off instead of this coming November. The purpose of this is to make it so the present governor cannot succed himself.

This amendment makes the bill more palatable to a number of members and the debate continues.

Finally, Glotz senses the time has come to vote on the bill. So, he gets the floor and moves the previous question. This is a parliamentary move to halt debate and get a vote. Glotz as the bills introducer is one of only three persons who can call the previous question. The others are the committee chairman and the man the chairman designates as floor manager of the bill.

When Glotz moves the previous question, the speaker says

Trans-Alaska Pipeline Suffers New Setbacks

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The proposed trans-Alaska oil pipeline has suffered a new setback with disclosure of adverse comments from the Defense Department and even sharper criticism from the Army Corps of Engineers.

Both the Corps, in draft comments from Its Alaska district office, and the Pentagon, in an official and milder version, pointed out they could block construction of the pipeline even if the Interior Department approves it.

TJie Corps Anchorage office, in a report not intended for publication, deals harshly with an Interior Department study of the potential environmental impact of the pipeline project.

Engineers criticisms that Interiors impact statement may not meet legal requirements could hand pipeline opponents

new ammunition to continue legal maneuvers which already have won them a temporary court injunction against granting pipeline permits.

The Pentagons official comments, sent to the Interior Department last Wednesday, omitted such legal judgments, but raised another potentially; controversial point.

Our experts believe that a hot-oil pipeline can be built structurally sound if the strict controls, as proposed in the document, are enforced, the Defense Department said.

But the Pentagon said stipulations proposed by the Interior Department are too general to support the positive assurances given throughout the report that they would ensure environmental protection.

And the Pentagon agreed with the Corps district office that Interior should give more thought to possible alternatives to the pipeline for transporting

oil from Alaskas North Slope.

When vast oil fields were discovered late in 1968 in Alaskas frozen Arctic region, oil companies joined to plan construction of a 48-inch pipeline from the North Slope across 800-miles of mountains, permanently frozen earth and ice, active earthquake faults and 350 streams and rivers.

Just last January, Interior issued a draft of a required statement detailing pipeline effects on the environment. In February it collected public comment in hearings both here and in Alaska, drawing severe criticism from conservationists.

The Defense Department was the first fedepl agency to comment on Interiors draft impact statement, and Interior, still awaiting other agencies comments, reluctantly released the Pentagon reply Friday at a newsmans request after the Corps of Engineers critique was made public.

Future Middle East Maps Are Big Question Mark

By BRIAN CLAVERT AP Phnlngrapher

The Middle East map of the future, how will it look?

If I knew that Id be running the world, or at least the -United Nations. said an Israeli diplomat.

One thing is certain, says the Israelis; We wont return to the borders of the pre-1967 Middle Elast war period.

The Arabs, backed by the Soviet Union, say they must..^ With the latest Middle E^ast cease-fire scheduled to expire Sunday, the Americans want the Israelis to withdraw from mostnot allthe^ territory they captured from the Arab armies in 1967, about 26,476 square miles.

Israel, with strong backing from its citizens, is balking.

The Israelis mean to hold certain minimum real estate: Strategic l^arm el-Sheik at the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, the bastion that guards Israels only Red Sea port.

The rocky Golan Heights of

)s coul li flrr

easily^ fire upon Israeli farm settlements in the valleys below.

THE HOLY CITY . . . One, divided ky barked

wire, the holy city of Jerusalem is now united

and Israel means to hold on to it even after an

eventual peace settlement wHh the Arabs. .(AP Wirephoto)

Jerusalem, the holy city, site of the sacred Western or Wailing Wall. Once the city was divided by barbed wire. Now it is united again.

The Israelis would give back most of the Sinai Desert, as long as their shipping could use the Suez Canal when it reopens under the Egyptians.

The Israelis appear willing to return the west bank of Jordanas long as it is demilitarized and the Israelis retain some kind of physical presence along the river.

The Gaza Stripwhich has developed into the most unruly of the occupied Arab lands, with daily ambushes followed by nightly curfewswill never be returned to Cairo, says Jerusalem .

Only the Lebanese-Israeli border needs no readjustment, in Israels view. True, Arab guerrillas have used southern Lebanon as a jump-off point for sabotage forays int^Israel. But the Israelis have replied in kind with savage commando thrusts against guerrilla strongholds in Lebanon.

As peace talks continue slowly and sporadically in the United Nations, there seems little hope the border question will so(i be settled.

k - I

The map makers may have to keep their ink bottles capped for some time, was th way Israeli diplomats put it.

Despite Surgery

Sen. Jordan Plans To Run

the question is; Shall the main question be put? The House indicates by a roar of ayes, that its ready to vote.

Since the bill is to amend the constitution it ^ust have more support that an ordinary bill which only has to have the approval of a majority of those actually present. A constitutional amendment must be approved by three-fifths of the entire House membership. This means it must get the vote of 72 of the 120 members. Your bill gets 75 votes.

The speaker then says, 75 having voted in the affirmative and 45 in the negative, the bill has passed its second reading and will, without objection, be read a third time. Rep. Jones R-Paducah, opposes this. So the bill goes over to the following day.

This time the debate is brief and Glotz calls the previous question sooner. The bill gets 78 votes this time, and the speaker sends the bill to the &nate where the lieutenant governor, who presides over the Senate, assigns the bill to the Senate Committee on Constitutional amendments.

In the Senate committee, Sen. Hepzibah, D-Jerusalem, thinks the bill needs some tightening up and changing. So he moves to send your bill to a subcommittee. Sens. Jones, D-Sewanee, and Smith, D-Roanoke are placed on the subcommittee with Sen. Hepzibah.

After considering the bill at several meetings, the subcommittee comes back with what it calls a committee substitute. It amends the bill to allow a governor to succeed himself only once, instead of twice. The substitute is given a favorable report.

Then, the bill goes back to the House and back to the Committee on Ck)nstitutional Amendments. There the bill is amended to restore the provision that a governor can * serve three terms instead of two. Then it is given a favorable report. The House passes it again and it goes back to the Senate for concurrence in the House amendment.

But the Senate refuses to concur in the House amendment. This makes it necessary for a conference committee to be appointed, composed of representatives of each house, to iron out the differences.

The conference committee meets and reaches the conclusion that the House should recede from its position and accept the Senate provions limiting a governor to two terms. The conference report goes back to the Senate and House and is adopted.

Then the completed bill is fed into the computer and is ratified when it is signed by the House Weaker and the lieutenant governor.

But, a constitutional amendment still isnt law when all this is done. It must be approved by the people in an election.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) U. S Sen. B. Everett Jordon, D-N.C., says he has not waivered in his intention to seek another term next year, despite cancer surgery three weeks ago.

Jordan called a news conference at his bedside in Duke Hospital Friday and told reporters he planned to leave for his home at Saxapahaw Monday for more recuperation.

Im in excellent health, the 74-year-old senator said. He said he expects to be strong enough to campaign full steam and expects to win his fourth term in 1972.

I think I ought to run for several reasons, he said.

Jordon pointed to the seniority he has gained in the Senate and noted he is chairman of a joint subcommittee on rivers and harbors, a ranking member of the Agriculture Committee and chairman of the Rules Committee. Jordon was appointed to A1 Kerr Scotts unexpired term and has been reelected three times.

Jordons surgeon. Dr. David Sabiston, said the senator had made an excellent recovery since undergoing surgery Feb. 15. Doctors removed a section on his large intestine on which they found a malignant tumor.

Sabiston indicated the cancer had shown No signs of spreading and that further treatment does not appear necessary.

Examination and tests at the time of surgery and since then have shown no spread of the malignancy beyond the section of the colon that was removed, he said. No cobalt or x-ray therapy will be necessary.

Senator Jordon is on a normal diet and has been for some time. He has been up and around, regaining his strength, and has shown excellent recovery. He has not required any medication for about a week, and we do not contemplate that he will need any, the doctor

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 7. 19713

More Witnesses In Colley Trial

continued.

News of the operation had prompted some speculation that Jordon may have to step down and force the states Democrats to find another candidate.

Jordon said he plans to be back in Washington in a couple

Sen. Jordan

of weeks. He pointed out that although he has been away from the capital for three weeks, he has missed no votes on legislation. Also, he said, he keeps in touch with his office constantly.

He referred to the recent bombing of the nations Capitol, which damaged his office, as a dastardly deed and said it shows a complete disregard for law and order.

Jordon added, Its something I dont know how to cope with.

He said because of the illness he had lost about 15 pounds, which he needed to lose, but thats an expensive way to lose weight.

The senator said during his illness he has received many letters from well-wishers saying, you can count on our active support in his reelection bid.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer FT. BENNING, Ga (AP) -After hearing testimony of 85 persons, the jury trying Lt. William L. Galley Jr., for mass murder in My Lai has asked for at least two dozen more witnesses when both sides rest next week.

But Judge Reid Kennedy has pared the list to a handful including Calleys company commander at My Lai, Capt. Ernest Medina; the brigade commander. Col. Oran K. Henderson and possibly the division commander Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster.

Among the jurys request for witnesses were a Galley radio operator who later died in combat, a nonexistent copilot on a helicopter, an Army reporter who has never been found, and an interpreter whom U.S. marshals have been unable to find.

Prosecutor Aubrey Daniel estimated he would call his last rebuttal witness Tuesday. Defense attorney George Latimer said he had no plans to call for any testimony in counterrebuttal.

That leaves only the jury-called witnesses, summations and instructions to the jury before deliberations can begin in the trial, which opened Nov. 12. The six-officer jury must also

I Fiii'er Up I

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) '' Jack Leveck, owner of the Leveck Oil Co., knows a bargain when he sees one and really takes advantage of it.

He drove up to a suburban Reynoldsburg service station, where gasoline was advertised at 20.9 cents a gallon in this gasoline war-phit area, and told the attendant, "Fill it up.

Service station Manager John Steman pumped more than 1,200 gallons into Levecks oil tanker truck.

decide the penalty in a separate phase durino which witnesses can be called.

A verdict of guilty of premeditated murder could mean the death penalty or life imprisonment for the 5-foot-3 platoon leader whom the government accuses of responsibility for 102 civilian deaths.

Galley says he received orders from Medina to kill civilians.

A dozen prosecution rebuttal witnesses testified that Medina gave no such order when he outlined the mission to his men and that the captain himself was under no such orders from higher command.

Lt. Gol. Frank^. Barber, who planned the March 16, 1968, search-and-destroy mission through My Lai, was killed in a helicopter crash in June 1968

Henderson was the brigade commander, Medina commanded one of the three infantry companies in Barkers task force and Galley led the companys first platoon.

Henderson faces court-martial on charges he covered up the alleged massacre. He sent word to the court here he is ready to testify. He was called to be ready Tuesday afternoon.

Medina, who claimed earlier this week the Army was trying to muzzle him by refusing to let him testify as a prosecution witness in Galleys trial, was ordered to be in the courtroom Wednesday.

Judge Kennedy was told Friday that no acceptance had been received from Medina. TTie captain is under pretrial investigation on charges of over-all responsibility for the civilian deaths in My Lai.

Also called for Wednesday is S.Sgt. David Mitchell, one of Galleys squad leaders, who was acquitted at Ft. Hood, Tex., last year on charges of intent to commit the murder of 30 persons.

Attorney Predicts School Disruptions May Get Worse

RALEIGH (AP) A veteran civil rights attorney predicts that the disruptions that have occured in North Garolinas schools this year in the aftermath of desegregation will get worse unless action is taken against in-school discrimination.

Its going to be a really bad time for the state and a bad time for the nation, said Julius Ghambers of diarlotte.

(Clambers testified Friday during the second day of a three-day hearing before the state advisory committee to the U.S. Qvil Rights Ctommission.

Ttie committee will make recommendations on discrimination and teacher dismissals to the commission to pass on to (Congress.

Ghambers said both the courts and the federal government have assumed that desegregation is almost complete.

But, he said, a new round of court suits and litigation will come unless some group stops in-school discrimination and the dismissal and demotion of black educators.

Bob Valder, re^onal director of the NAAGP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc., backed up Ghambers statements.

Black kids are getting messed over in all kinds of ways in our so-called integrated schools its going all the way to suspension and expulsion.

Valder said many schools in North Garolina are segregating black children from whites in desegregated schools by all sorts of means, including biased testing and subjective teacher evaluation.

Ghambers and Valder gave the committee a long list of local school systems and alleged abuses that have occurred in them during the past year.

State School Superintendent Oaig Phillips and members of his staff gave a slightly different picture of what is occuring in the states schools, but touched on the same areas.

Bills Should Eliminate Fraud

Phillips acknowledged that black educators are being shoved out of many schools, and said that in the transition to unitary school systems, where high schools were merged, local board of education consistently chose white administrators.

But he said he had been unable so far to substantiate any claims of unfair dismissal and displacement that N.G. Association of Educators associate director E. B. Palmer told the committee about Thursday night.

Robert Strother, human relations director for the state Department of Public Instruction, told the committee that nearly every disruption that has occurred in a school in the state this year could have been stopped at some point by a teacher, counselor or principal.

Strother said the disruptions are almost always linked to the failure of local education officials to give students a voice in their own affairs.

Harold Webb, director of the states Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title 1 program, said there are black students in the states schools who feel They have to fight to get into academic courses to avoid being shoved into a vocationally-oriented curriculum.

Valder said repeated complaints to the federal government and district attornies in the state have not been acknowledged, and he said Strothers staff simply isnt the place to go for help with local school problems.

The head of HEWs civil rights enforcement division for North C!arolina, A. J. Howell, admitted to the committee that procedural maneuvers by local school systems often tie the federal governments hands.

Gommittee member William Bowser of Fayetteville responded to Howell; If IRS was as lenient in enforcing the.tax collections as you are in enforcing civil rights, I wonder if you would ever get paid.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Republican legislator from Brunswick (bounty is sponsoring bills that he hopes will prevent the kind of election practices which almost kept him out of office.

Rep. Thomas Harrelson said the three bills he introduced Friday are the first of a series I will be introducing which are designed to eliminate fraud and forgery and questionable practices from elections.

Harrelson won election although Democrat Arthur Williamson was, certified as the -winner by a harrow margin."*

A recount ordered by the state Board of Elections resulted in the race being declared a tie. That ipeant the General Asserftbly would hdve been given the task of choosing the winner.

But Harrelson appealed again to the state board, which held a hearing at Southport into alleged irregularities during the election. At the hearing, a handwriting expert testified that the names of Republican and Democratic election judges had bei forged on the poll book from the South Lee Precincts.

and that names of severl<| voters had been added to the books after the polls closed. *

One of Harrelsons three bills would require voters to sign their own names On the poll book. Illiterate voters would make their own X on the book after the judge had written in their names. Election officials now write the names of voters in the pool books.

Another bill would permit political parties to station watchers at polls throughout the state and would eliminate a provision that watchers must live in the precinct in which they serve.

Also, his bills would increase the terms of county elections boards from two t four years so that they will acquire more expertise. The state board would be required) to jiold seminars for training of county election boards, and the county officials would train precinct election officials.

Harrelson also proposed that each party have the right to recommend persons as judges and registrars of elections. The county board would b required to appoint persons from these lists.

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IThe Diily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 7, if7i

Updating A Busy Thoroughfare

A project which has been sought locally for a decade seems now to be nearing the execution stage.

The State Highway Commission last week called for bids on improvements to East Tenth Street which will improve this major thoroughfare from Cotanche Street to a point just east of the city limits.

The present two lane uncurbed highway through this area was built more than 30 years ago as a U. S. 264 bypass. Since then a new bypass has been built, dual laned and it, too, has become congested.

Tenth Street passes through a heavily populated area and, even though it was beyond the university campus when it was constructed, it now bisects the busiest part of the campus.

Thus it has long been obvious that this important part of the citys thoroughfare system was greatly in need of improvements.

Plans are to construct a five laned road, with the center lane for left turns. Pedestrian islands will be installed in the area at College Hill Drive to make the crossing safer for the heavy pedestrian traffic

Little Warning For Tornadoes

By CRAIG DEA.NHARDT Wilson Daily limes WILSON ' Tornadoes unlike hurricanes cannot be constantly tracked on radar and usually appear suddenly and with such intensity that most people are caught unaware and without proper shelter.

This was the case late in February when a family of storms" moving through the south and southeastern United States spawned killer tornadoes.

It is unusual for such furies to occur during winter but several developed in Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and North Carolina.

Despite urgent warnings by the U.S. Weather Bureau, deaths still occurred and nothing can be done to stop such onslaughts.

In the South, there were more than 90 persons killed because of the summer-type storms which moved eastward. Two of the deaths were in North Carolina.

Warnings Are Issued Meteorologist Robert Muller of Raleigh explained that although a tornado cannot be tracked on radar the storms are plotted and warnings and watches issued as deemed necessary.

Such action happened on Monday, February 22, when warnings were released for an area within a 70miile corridor from Asheville to Elizabeth City.

Muller said the tornadoes which developed in Wilson, Edgecombe, Pitt, Lenoir and Cumberland counties originated when warm moist air collided with a strong cold front meeting very unstable air conditions ^ and traveling about 50 niiies per hour.

He said the basic elements are plentiful amounts of moisture, as in our case, which comes from the Gulf of Mexico. With a strong amount of heating and a greater amount of instability, the tornadoes were formed."

The tornado which occurred near Mt. Olive was not associated with the family of storms involved in the other violent weather on February 22.

Blue Thunderbolts Flashed The Wilson, Pitt and Edgecombe areas came under a tornado watch shortly after 6 p.m. Blue-type thunderbolts were reported over the areas.

Muller said such thunderbolts are generally associated with tornadic-type storms even though some lightning colors are varied, not like the normal white streaks which flash through the skies during a summer storm.

The state, prior to the arrival of the storms, has been basking in spring-like conditions for several days and temperatures had risen into the 70s for an extended period of time. Rain had fallen over the area most of the day with brief periods of sunlight, preceding the urgent tornado watch.

Most people received little warning of the tornadoes, other than radio and television broadcasts, as the funnels suddenly dipped to the ground ripping and shreading structures in the path of the violent winds.

Death Toll Of Two Miraculously there were no injuries in the storms which occured in the Fountain and Mt. Olive areas, but the two killed in Fayetteville, coupled with numerous injuries and extensive damage, created a wide scene of tragedy.

Muller explained that tornadoes appear with such inconsistency that it is hard to actually determine where one might strike. He emphasized that the weather bureau constantly watches all types of weather systems and issues warnings when it becomes apparent that there is danger in a certain area.

A tornado has a life span of only minutes, he continued, and one can occur at a certain time and then suddenly dissipate.

Ibis, he said, is one of the reasonsr .4t ^ isi almost impossible to predict the striking area of such a storm.

Ibe February tornadoes more than doubled the number which touched ground in Tarheelia last year.

According to statistics released by the U.S. Department of Commerces National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, there were only two confirmed tornadoes in the state last year. There were no deaths associated with the storms,

Ihere were 73 tornado-related deaths rq>orted in the United States during 1970. Texas led in that category, with 51 deaths and at least 151 tornadoes.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATEP ZMCotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 PttbHshed Monday Ihrongh Friday Afternoon

and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD

-^^^PuhUaher^ -

Second Oau Fbstoge Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier

JV|o4iM-,Routolianl^ 12.25

ByMaU.

(hie Year |27.M

9x Months 13.58

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Prices include sales tax

where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is ex-cItMlvely entiUed In use for publication all news <Bs||at-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local neprs pubiished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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there.

The city is considering plans for beautifying the drive and the Utilities Commissions long range plans call for eliminating as many overhead lines as possible.

Tenth Street carries a heavy amount bf traffic to the residential areas surrounding it and to residential developments further out. The Hi^iway Commission will take bids on March 23 for the improvements. Hopefully work will proceed without further delay.

Logical Home For The Newest 'Kitty Hawk"

On behalf of the school children of Dare County, Gov. Scott has asked that the Apollo Spacecraft Kitty Hawk be placed in the Wright Brothers National Memorial Museum near Kitty Hawk.

I wish I could claim credit for this idea," Scott wrote the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, but I have to admit that it first came from the school children in Dare County, the birthplace of avaition."

It seems entirely logical to us that this craft which took astronauts to the moon should be placed in the Wrtght Brothers museum. It carried the name of Kitty Hawk, the place where powered flight began and its inclusion in the museum would be a fitting conclusion to the crafts travel to moon orbit.

Invited Out By The Far Right

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The abysmal failure of the White House-aided effort to attract black voters into the recent Republican primary for Ck>ngress in the Charleston, S.

C., district resulted directly from conspiracy between the Republican far right and dominant conservative Dnocrats represented for 30 years by the late Rep. Mendel Rivers.

That failure, in a major test of White House aide Harry Dents quiet campaign to lx*oaden the Republican base in South Carolina with infusions of Negro voters, points up President Nixons larger Southern problem: breaking through the Democrats total control of the Southern black vote for the 1972 election.

The prospect of a breakthrough in Riverss district was particularly rosy because Arthur Ravenel, Jr., a Charleston builder of low-cost homes for rural Negro families, probably stands higher with blacks than any other politician in the district. With blacks comprising 35 percent of the total registration, Ravenel seemed assured of at least 2,000 black votes in the Feb. 20 (x^imary election.

But Ravenel was not the choice of far-right RepubjH^s who now control..,4,,. the state executive committee. Nor was he by any stretch favored by conservative Demx:rats, who feared the prospect of a Republican for dii^ing into the districts huge black vote.

Joined by this community of interest, right-wing Republicans and conservative Democrats conspired to push a lastHTiinute law through the legislature. Passed three days before the primary election, that law required all voters to have their r^istration certificates stamped with the date of the ix-imary ^en they came to the polls to vote.

With no party registration and with the Republican primary held three days before the Democratic primary, the date-stamping law was nothing less than an effort to intimidate black

voters with an implied threat of retaliation if they voted in the Republican primary. With the date of their vote stamped on their registration certificates, they would be easily identifiable.

Ostensibly, the new law was intended to prevent double-voting. But douUe-voting was impossible anyway because each voter in the Republican primary had to sign his name on entering the polling booth. That guaranteed voting registrars an aboslute check against double-voting.

timidation. Thus, on the evening after the new law was signed, black leaders of the Democratic party held meetings in rural churches throughout the First District warning that anyone who voted in the Republican primary would be indelibly marked.

Negro preachers warned their congregations that the district has always been Democratic and that any Negro who voted in the R^ublican primary would alienate the overwhelmingly Democratic white power structure.

Such intimidation proved wildly successful. Instead of the minimum 2,000 black votes Ravenel had every reason to expect, no more than 100 blacks voted on Feb. 20just over 1 percent of the , The winner was a far-right conservative dentist. Dr. James Ekiwards, whose credentials included powerful backing of the local Jdm Birch Society. Edwards, who was Gov. Ronald Reagans leading South Carolina backer before the 1968 Republican national convention, will lose overwhelmingly in the April 27 election against the Democratic nominee, Mendel Davis. Significantly, the districts large black vote will be neutralized.

The result for Mr. Nixon is all too clear. Instead of his party bidding for Negro support, as Dent has publicly advocated, the blacks at least in Charleston remain invited out by the far ri^t. That is precisely the way the new Republican state cHairman. Kenneth Powell, (CkMitinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

A GOOD FORMULA

The famous preacher of fifty years ago, Henry Ward Beecher, once remarked that in this world it is not what we take up but what we give iq) that makes us rich.

Even devout readers of the Bible often fail to observe that Jesus himself was very much interested in making money, but he did regard money as a factor which greatly . influence morai diracter for better or worse. Furthermore, he spoke a great deal about riches in heaveij. Did he meaii by this a cash reserve, property, business activities? Ap-parmtly not. He drew a picture of heaven which makes that realm so lifferent from our earthly circumstances that we wonder at times viliat he really did mean about heavenly riches.

If we can imagine a busy realni in which there is no selfishn^s or sin, siiffused with light and given to joy, ix-aise and good works, then we have described heaven about as accurately as earthly language permits us so to do.

There are good people among the earthly rich and evil people also, but if we can visualize a r^ion mpde perfect by theliving presence of God Himself and dominated by the spirit of love, then we have a picture of what heaven isjike, what it requires of us, and what it gives to us and to others. The word give is the key word of the heavenly situation. Both on earth and in heaven it is not what we take up but what we give up that makes us rich.

By Earl L. Douglass

buikliii^s? D^yoi protest international violenreiT

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

one

in-

A lady called early morning for some formation.

Could you tell me the maiden name of the governors wife? she asked.

We couldnt.

Getting Federal money can be a problem at times.

Miss Dorothy Bolton, Pitt Social Services director, was discLissing her departments

work before the county commissioners last week.

In order to get one Office of Economic Opportunities grant, she reported, her office has to fill out 14 forms nine copies eachplus do a lengthy narrative of what the money would be used for.

Staffer Blanche Hardee discovered an envelope in the mail from the governors

Other Editors Say Home To Roost

(Gfridsboro News-Argus)

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott was talking out of both sides of his mouth the other day after someone bombed the nations Capitol. ^

The bombing was unfortunate, he said, because its likely to be exaggerated (here and abroad). They wont realize that its one bomb^ in one washroom.

In virtually the same tx-eath, the senator accused federal judges of being too lenient. He predicted that if the person who did the bombing is caught, he will never go to jail.

Ckxisidering both of the senators statements, one cannot help but conclude that he would like to minimize the act and maximize the punishment.

After all, if the senator were to get before those lenient judges he was criticising and remind them that it was only one bomb in one washroom, they might be inclined to give somebody a fx-obationary sentence.

When some(xie plants a bomb in the Nations Capitol and it goes off, we dont feel there is any need for exaggeration. And certainly there is no justification for Senator Scott or anyone else wanting to pretend it was anything less than an act of the utmost gravity.

But we must agree with him that even if the perpetrator is caught, he likely will never serve a day in jail.

Look at the Chicago Seven. They were caught red-handed in 1968 in one of the most shocking debacles in U. S. history.

Their trial was a circus of contempt for the courts. They were finally convicted and sentenced not only for their crimes but for the most contemptuous of conduct in coiut.

They were running around loose before and have been ever since.

Since the seat of government has tolerated these things, perhaps it is poetic justice that the bombings have finally gotten around to shaking up some people who should have been doing something about this outrageous business a long time ago.

office. It was a copy of a letter which CJov. Scott had written to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

In it the governor asked that the Apollo Spacecraft Kitty Hawk be placed in the Wright Brothers National Memorial Museum near Kitty Hawk, as advocated by the school children in Dare Ctounty.

We dont know about the original, but the Daily

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Reflector copy was heavily perfumed. Perhaps if the original smelled as sweet, the space agency will, indeed, come through with the craft.

A student employed to clean up during the late afternoon in a local store decided to work on the lunch counter.

He poured a liquid on the foot rest at the bottom of the bar stools, and the few patrons seated there hardly noticed.

Soon, though, a man eating a bowl of soup halted a spoonful in mid-air. He sniffed and grimaced and laid down the spoon. He sniffed again, called over the puzzled clerk, paid and left.

Another patron with a soft drink watched and wondered. Then his nose wrinkled. He grabbed up his drink and retreated to another part of the store. The girls behind the

Growth

Rate

Scares

By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UPI) The worlds population increased by 73 million during 1970, the largest gain in history.

That figure73 millionre-{x*esents a 2 per cent growth rate, which sounds harmless enough by itself, considering there are roughly 3.5 billion people in the world now.

But population experts here emphasize that if that pace is not cut drastically and quickly, the result will be a runaway harvest of humans that ecologists claim earth is ill equipped to house, clothe and feed.

In an extensive review called Population Developments in 1970, the Population Reference Bureau predicts that if the present world population growth rate continues, there will be six billion humans by 1995.

Current Growth Rate At the current rate of 2 per cent growth, there will be 4 billion persons on this planet by 1975. It will take only 11 years to add the next billion, and just another 9 years to produce the 6th billion.

The impact will not be felt only in the major metropolitan areas of the world. It will literally spill over to small towns and villages, and force creation of entire new cities, as the exodus to subimbia already indicates.

Those living in already overcrowded cities will slowly but SLirely have to give up any hope of owning their own place someday, and resign themselves to the beehive life style high rise apartment living. There they will be fasd with arbitrary rent increases, ever smaller living imits, and, IX'obably, breakdowns of overburdened telephone, water, sewage, gas and electricity systems.

The brunt of the pq>ulation boom, however, will be felt uhere it already is the most acutein the developing nations

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

40 Years Ago Today By GWYN COGHILL March 7.1931 Members of the Greenville Kiwanis Qub were told last night, at their regular meeting at the Womens Club, that broken homes are largely responsible for the under privileged child situation which confronts the state and nation at this time.

The speakers were Dr. H. M. Bonner, K. T. Futrell and Dr.

M. B. Massey.

Use of the same textbook in all public high schools in North Carolina will be required if the Senate gives its sanction to the Pitts bill passed unanimously in the House today.

The planting of trees and the erection of a fence along the sidewalk bordering the ravine of Fifth Street, has produced an appreciable improvement in the locality. Running roses have also been planted alongside the feiice so that people passing by will not have to view the ravine.

Don't Believe Inflation Dying

By RLMER ROESSNER

The Administration is hailing the fact that the consixner price index rose only 0.3 per cent at a seasonally adjusted rate in January, which is 3.3 per cent at annual rates, compared with 6 per cent last year. The small rise, the least since February, 1967, has been cited as evidence that the Administrations efforts to curb inflation are working out,

Curb? Perhaps. End? Never!

Here is why there will be more inflation;

. Postage rates are about to go up. iq) is, 33 per cent on first class letters, varying amounts on other classes. Second class mail will go up 142 per cent, which means you will pay more for mailed magazines and newspapers and that advertising rates wiU rise.

. About five million union workers will receive automatic wage increases this year Linder contracts signed in 1969 and 1970.

Another million will receive automatic cost-of-living increases.

Farm Prices Up V . The farm price index rose p pep^ent in the month ended INelL 15. This helped push the entire wholesale price index

ELMER

KOESSNER

up 0.8 per cent> or 0.6 per cent on an adjusted basis. This will mean higher consumer pricesi! . ^

. Almost all phone companies are seeking rate increases and most of them will get rises.

. Blue Gross and Blue Shield organizations are asking for substantial increases and will get them.

. Steel prices are ,in the process of going up now and they will go up more after a new Steel Workers contract is negotiated.

. Many airlines are losing money and will have to be given higher rates or permission to cut services.

Railroads In A Mess

. Most railroads are having difficulty. The semi-govemmental corporation about to take over inter-city passenger trains will have to increase rates or be given fat government subsidies. Either is inflationary,

. Power shortages are threatening. Power companies will have to increase generating facilities and higher rates will be necessary to pay them off.

. There r^ increasingly restless demands for action to improve the ecology. This will mean higher taxes to pay for federal, state and local efforts and-or higher prices for manufactured goods as corporations are forced to install anti pollution systems.

. In addition, state and local taxes will rise. The Tax Foundation reports that $6.5 billion in increased spending is being sought in state

legislature tliis year.

And all those things are going to make workers, organized or not, demand higher wages.

No, Virginia, there isnt any Santa Clause after all

Union Jobless Benefits Are TaxaMe.-lRS Rules

The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that unemployment paid by a union out of regular dues is taxable as income to the unemployed men.

At first glance, this may seem unfair. Union men are being taxed for the retiHr of moqey that came out of their own j^kets, eh?^

Ah. but union dLies are tax (teductible. Hence the money paid into union funds is not taxed except when returned to men unemployed.

Actually, its a break for the unemployed. Being unemployed, their incomq is less and hence benefits are taxed at a lower rate. Furthermore, an unemployed man may draw more than he paid 4n in dues.

Observations From Editorial Columns

HOME SAFE!

It was a long trip about a million miles in nine days.

It was man's third visit to the moon, and Astronauts Alan B. Shepard and Edgar D, Mitchell stayed longer and walked farther, They also brought back a heavier payload.

Such is the stuff of which exploratory progress is made.

Each time more information is gained, more safety and sureness worked into the project, more confidence and skill attained. The more we learn the more we discover there is to learn, but the learning comes faster as step follows step.

And so on to Apollo 15, Apollo 16 and Apollo 17 each designed to duplicate but greatly augment the feats of Apollo 11, Appollo 12 and Apollo 14.

As for the latest heroes of space. Astronauts Shepard, Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa, there is no word for them except magnificent. The returns from this flight will be spinning off for years to come. And, most of all, thank goodness, they are back safely. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel

DON'T WALK YOURSELF TO DEATH , An individuals chance of becoming a pedestrian casualty increases steadily in our state and nation. Over 9,800 U.S. pedestrians were killed and another 150,000 injured during the past year.

Most of these victims were children and elderly people but accidents can happen to anyone of any age. To safeguard your life and the lives of your family, safety experts suggest these basic rules for pedestrians:

1. Cross only at intersections and approved crosswalks. Thirty-nine percent of pedestrians are jaywalkers.

2. Always look in all directions before stepping off the curb. Make sure you have plenty of time at crossings and tunnels to reach the other side. And be alert for a car backing up, turning, or pulling out of an alley or driveway.

3. Cross only on green traffic lights or on the walk signal if special pedestrian wait-walk signals are provided.

4. Cross at right angles unless otherwise designated!

5. Use pedestrian overhead if available.

6. Walk facing oncoming traffic if you must walk along a road.

If possible, wear light-colored clothing when walking at night,

to be easily seen in traffic. It also helps to carry along a flashlight and turn it on when a car approaches.

In summary, be careful and remember, a pedestrians chances of becoming a fatality increase 25 per cent after dark. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger

GOVERNMENTS FRIEND Profits are the governments best friend. According to late figures, 25 of the biggest and most profitable American corporations paid total income taxes of $6.3 billion in the year 1967. These taxes helped all levels of government meet spending programs. At the federal level for the fiscal year starting July 1, 1967, government poured $5 billion into education programs and $3.5 billion into public welfare systems. As the obligations of government increase under a welfare state philosophy, political attacks on profits make less and less sense. Government lives on the profits of industry, just as do the rest of us. Where there are no profits there are no jobs, no taxes and no progress. Fort Walton Beach (Fla.) Play ground JDaily News

MISSISSIPPIS COLLEGE PRESS Mississippi legislators would be wise to go slow in a proposed crackdown on campus newspapers. They might very well kill off the good ones and get something much worse in their place.

If the bill approved by a Mississippi Senate committee to force campus newspapers to become self-supporting (rather than being supported by student fees) were to go into effect, the result could well be a succession of underground or off-campus sheets. ^

The campus newspaper serves several important purposes. Among them, it gives journalism students a way to learn the business of newspapering, from the typewriter to the composing room. Also, it is the primary outlet for information about campus events, future or past, and keeps students abreast of what the administrators are doing.

What the legislators should realize is that even if they cut the umbilical cord between the campus newspaper and the college itself, they wont stop the interchange of ideas. Theyll simply pass it on to untrained, and perhaps irresponsible, hands. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

BUT NOT QUITE TO THE DEATH

The Idaho supreme court has ruled that hair-length codes for male high school students are unconstitutional. The majority said that the right to wear ones hair in a manner of his choice is a constitutiwially-protected matter of personal taste, not to be interfered with by the state unless the state can establish that some societal interest has been substantially impaired by an individuals exercise of personal taste.

The only surprising thing is this ruling was the 3-2 vote that supported it. It should have been unanimous.

We disapprove entirely of the motives (whatever they are) of young males who allow their hair to grow uncut and largely untended; but we will defend their right to do so although not quite to the death. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch

SAVING ON GLUE?

President Nixon, who is out to streamline the U.S. Postal Service, has apparently called on old comrade Dwight Eisenhower to help trim the budget.

In case you havent tried one of the Eisenhower stamps lately, getting one to stick to an envelope is about as easy as sprinkling salt on a birds tail.

One can only assume there has been a major cutback in the use of glue or that the paper is of inferior quality.

Making the U.S. Postal Service an efficient operation is a sticky situation at best, but we feel this is not the way to lick the problem. Lenoir (N.C.) News-Topic

OBSERVATION President Anwar el Sadat of Egypt used six words to reply to the question whether his country would ultimately accord diplomatic recognition to the state of Israel: Never! Never! Never! Never! Never! Never! Never! Columbia (S.C.) Record

A Conservative View

When Information Stops,

I'hr Daily ReHector. Greenville. N,C.Sunday, March 7, l7l5

By J. J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - There is nothing this town more dearly loves than a good game of lets you and him fight, especially when a couple of heavyweights can be matched in a nose-bashing contest. The fight between CBS and the Pentagon is turning into the most glorious brawl since Martha Mitchell threw her hooks into Soiator Fulbright.

If you have missed the networks documentary, The Selling of the Pentagon, try to catch the show on a rerun. It is a superb piece of hard-nosed reporting, put together by producer Peter Davis and newsman Roger Mudd. Their purpose is to show how die Pentagon spends millions of the taxpayers dollars to persuade the taxpayers that the Pentagon is spending their dollars wisely. This is slashing journalism in the best bare-knuckled tradition, and it ou^t to win the Columbia Braodcasting System a roomful of gold-plated doorstops.

Only one thing might have improved the CBS Report: It would have been better if somebody else had done the job. There is something marvelously ironic in CBS, of all outifts, roughing up the Pentagon with charges of staged news and slanted reporting. Talk about the pot and the kettle!

One sequence in The Selling of the Pentagon deals with a former information officer who admits that he once bamboozled CBS itself by lining up a groiq) of presumably unrehearsed airmen who had been carefully coached to tell the same story. The resulting interviews turned into a palpaUy put-up job.

But a C^S correspondent in Vietnam pulled off the same stunt at the time of the Cambodian operatimi last May. He carefully selected a handful of scared and disgruntled Gis, and asked them such loaded questions as, Do you say that morale is pretty low in Ali^a Company? TTiis wasnt reporting; it was peacenik propaganda, and it was entirely characteristic of CBS coverage in Vietnam. The networks history published by a South Carolinian about 1870. TTie work was called An Unbiased, Non-partisan, and Dispassionate Account of the Late War for Southern Independence, compiled from a Confederate Point of View.

Even so, the networks abiding hostility toward the military establishment doesnt detract from The Selling of the Pentagon. The documentary makes its point: In every con-ceivaUe way, through movies, briefings, press releases, canned speeches, VIP trips, and displays of weapons, our armed forces are constantly engaged in selling the taxpayers the Pentagons bill of goods.

Much of the Pentagons public information program is entirely proper. Tlie people have a right to know how their money is being spent; information officers are needed to pull the facts together. Only the most captious critic could object to the armed forces hometown news releases, dealing with awards and promotions of servicemen who get little public recognition. I see nothing wrong with the unabashed sales jobs done in recruiting films and posters; the Constitution, after all, provides for raising armies and mai^ining a navy.

It is far more difficult to justify some of the

Political Notes

^nford's Team Ready And Willing To Enter Political Scene Again

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH The North Carolina political organization commonly known as the Sanford wing of the Democratic Party is alive, moderately well, and most eager to get back into the limelight of Tar Heel politics.

This is, of course, the group that backed Gov. Terry Sanford in victory in 1960 and suppwted Richardson Preyer in 1964, a gubernatorial campaign which was lost to Dan K. Moore.

The Sanford people have been put in mothballs by Gov. Bob Scotts administration. One acknowledged leader of the Sanford forces said: Its strange, but Dan Moore allowed our people to participate more than Bob Scott has. We lost the Preyer campaign in 64 and Scott has put us on the shelf, which means were not the same as we were in the early sixties. But were still very much here and extremely eager.

Terry Sanford is now president of Duke University and most people belive that he is going to stay comfdetely out of the (governors race in 1972. There are also rumors afloat that the Sanford wing isnt crazy with joy over the unannounced gubernatorial candidacy of Sen. Skipper ^

Bowles. Bowles worked hard for Sanford in 1960 and later served in his administration.

Some people who worked for Sanford in 1960 have now hitched on to Lt. Giov. Pat Taylors bandwagon. Some others have announced their loyalty to Attorney (Jeneral Robert Morgan. But the most of them seem ready to support Bowles, even though it may not be with the fervor they presented for Sanford and Preyer.

One lieutenant in the Sanford Army put it this way: From our end of it, we dont see another candidate emerging to run for Governor. It looks like Skipper will be it and hell have the support of most of our people. He is being taken much more seriously than he was a year ago.

But when 1972 comes around, the Sanford wing is going to take a new approach to North Carolina politics. In the past the group has centered its attention almost

exclusively on the Governors race. It now plans to devote a great part of its efforts to the Council of State races, maybe the race of U.S. Senator and most certainly that of lieutenant governor.

The lieutenant governors race is taking on importance with the group, because it is hoped that by going this route, they will again occupy the Governors mansion before too many more years. In other words, the Sanford wing is ready to groom a new horse and get it ready to run in the big race in 1976.

It wotdd not be correct to assume that the Sanford wing is as strong as it has been in the past. Their leader to whom they remain fiercely loyal is a university president, and that far removed from day-to-day politics. And they suffered that defeat in 1964. /

But the Sanford wing is still around and will be heard from in North Carolina politics in 1972.

Public Forum

(Letters submitted ior public forum must be limited to 300 words)

Opinions in Brief

From Washington comes the word: Hold the Line. This is good advice and until this is done inflation is going to keep rolling upward. The part that doesnt fit the picture very well is the fact G!(Higress raised their own salaries from $30,00 to $42,500 per year, or about 42 percent. Moville (Iowa) Record.

Look well into thyself;' there is a source of strength which will always spring up if thou wilt always look there. Antonius.

To the Editor:

With reference to your news item of February 26: Drunkenness a Disease?

To say the least, it is nauseating to me to hear people say, Drunkenness is a Disease. It is caused by starting with the first drink, and most of the time it is taken under social pressure of friends or enemies. Even if it is a disease and we all know the causes why doesnt a responsible member of the Gieneral Assembly promote a bill requiring all liquor stores to display a sing a Quarantine if you please, over each door? To the effect: You enter here at your own risk; the products of this store could cause sickness; they could cause sorrow and tragedy to yourself and your family, etc.

Also, why not require all liquor bottles to carry a warning label? Let the label tell the danger of the use of the contents. It is required on packages of cigarettes! Smoking, perhaps, endangers the health of the user, but a drunkard hurts himself and affects the lives of about 16 other persons.

Further, a member of the General Assembly is promoting a bill to make nursemaids out of our overworked and underpaid policemen; requiring them to take a drunk home. They should devote their time in apix'ehending the half drunks, who ,cause about 80 per cent of the crimes.

Please, as civic leaders, let us not promote the liquor interests by fur^er liberalizing the liquor laws, but use our supreme efforts to better the health and the welfare of our citiznes.

Frank Steinbeck Greenville, N. C.

Propagandists Move In

Pentagons other public relations efforts -notably the propaganda movies and the VIP trips. The movies turn into tools of opinion-molding. The VIP trips I have been on several are impressive exercises in old-fashioned brainwashing. It is hardly necessary to the testing of a machine gun to let a visiting banker fire one. These little-boy games of bang-youredead are a sheer waste of money; they ought to be stoDped

The CBS Report, twice aired here in Washington, probably will prove effective in curbing the worst of the Pentagons excesses. Even the hawkiest hawk is hard put to defend the extravagance of some of these ventures. Yet both the Congress and the White House are themselves engaged in unceasing press agentry. Our town lives on the handout; and if we sometimes sink in a sea of information must of it useless information we would die if it ever dried uo.

NEW EDITION!

Today In History

Barton Col. . .

(ConG lued from page 4)

Today is Sunday, March 7, the 66th day of 1971. There are 299 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1876, a patent was granted Alexander Graham Bell for the first telei^one.

On this date:

In 1849, the American horticulturist, Luther Burbank, was born in Lancaster, Mass.

In 1850, Daniel Webster made a famous speech in the U.S. Senate urging preservation of the Union.

In 1926, the first successful transada tion radio-telephone

conversation took place between New York and London.

In 1936, Adolf Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact by ordering troops into the Rhineland.

In 1945, during World War II, the U.S. 1st Army crossed the Rhine River south of Ck)logne, Germany.

In 1965, an attempted civil rights march to Montgomery, Ala., was broken up by state troops and a sheriffs posse in Selma, Ala.

Ten years ago: The U.N. General Assembly resumed its 15th session amid sharp controversy over the U.N. Gbngo policy.

Five years ago: 'The U.S. Su--preme Court upheld the 1965 voting-rights bill, affirming the power of Congress to suspend literacy tests for voters.

One year ago: The moon eclipsed the sun on a path from southern Mexico past the maritime provinces of Canada.

Opinions

Energy in a nation is like sap in a tree; it rises from the bottom up; it does not come

from the top down.!

Woodrow Wilson.

of the world. The Population Bureau report said that as has been the case for the past decade or more. The developing countries are growing more than twdce as fast (in annual percentage rates) as the industrial nations.

The present division of the worlds population between these two groups is 71-25; if current trends continue until 1985, the split will then be 75-25. Africa, Latin America and Asia (minus Japan) contributed 86 per cent of the worlds ihcrease during the past five years, the report said.

The population researchers feel that all major efforts to check the people boom so far have failed.

Strong Criticism

The Population Reference Bureau study had strong criticism for population control efforts in India, the first nation^ in the world to start a population curb plan with government support.

The Indian program was praised as ambitious and hailed as a model for the growth and quality of its services, training facilities and administrative organization. But the Indian government was criticized for a lack of enthusiasm for the -program and failing to present incentives for small families.

Nineteen years late, the Indian government has just now begun to explore ways of introducing bwe-bones population dynamics courses into the educational system. Motivation for small families is lacking, the report said.

It also noted that while an impressive 7.5 million couples (in India) have been .reached through sterilization or intrauterine devices in the four years prior to the report, these represent less than 8 per cent of nil Indian couples in the

decades has not been matched by a similar cut in birth rates. If that is the result of two decades of the worlds most elaborate family planning program, what can be expected from less ehergetic efforts in other developing countries? the bureau asked.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

wants it.

It was to defeat Powells bid for state chairman two months ago that Dent went to Columbia, S.C., to appeal for the party to open its doors to blacks and to younger voters with far more moderate politics than the brand practiced by Powell and Dr. Edwards. Dent lost that fight.

Had Powell lost out as state chairman, there would have been no Republican collusion with Democrats on the date-stamping law. Moreover, the party would then have formally protested that law to the Justice Department, on grounds that it violated the Voting Rights Act (which is designed to maximize black voting).

But no protest was made by CTiairman Powell He and the reigning South Carolina Republicans are happy with the status quo.

Taylor

(Continued from page 4)

counter begain retreating and finally the manager of the store came over. He firdered the doors opened to clear out the smell Seems the cleaning fluid was sending out a pungent chlorine odor

Quote

Kindness in words creates confidence, kindness in giving creates love. Lao-tse.

fertile ages. The study decline in the India during

said a sharp death rates in the past two

It is an ancient saying that labor is the price which the gods have set upon everything valuable." Sir Joshua Reynolds.An Outsider Thinks Defeatists In U.S. Might Be 'Surprised'

By GEORGE BRYANT JR. In the early stages of the Second World War the inclination in Britain was to believe in victory in spite of all the overwhelming rational calculations which pointed inexorably toward defeat. Victory was not a reasonable assumption; it was matter of faith. , Vi

Among the Nixon administrations critics the reverse is true. Defeat has be<x)me a matter of faith, to be believe despite all the accumulating eveidence to the contrary.

The above was written recently by Peregrine Worsthorne, political columnist for the Londwi Sunday Telegraph. Before hand, he had talks with

President Nixon and adviser Henry Kissinger and with critics in Cbngress and in news offices.

Worsthornes conclusion for the Sunday Telegraiiis readers is that a Nixon achievement in Vietman along the lines of Eisenhowers in Korea is beginning to look possiUe. He backs this with evidence, some circumstaiitial, of course, that the policy of Vietnamization, wi^h U. S. withdrawal, is showing high promise.

Tbe contrast drawn between Britians World War Two outlook and the U. S. mood on Vietnam is apt. Whether Worsthornes optimism about the eventual outcome is justifed remains

to be seen, of course. His optimism stands in sharp contrast with the bleak tones which come through the news these days. But it does have su[^rters; perhaps more than in the days prior to the latest moves in Laos apd (Cambodia. '

The Britisher may have an advantage. He .came., jnto Washington from the outside, so to speak. Thus, aS he talked among the hawks and doves and, presumably, the unidentifiable birds in between, there was no {^realignment. TTiis cannot be said of many Washington commentators in general. All too often, the voice or simply the by line tells you in advance what is to follow.

For focus on Vietnam

today, it might be hel{rful to go back to the days when Nixon was the new President and the constantly asked question was how will he get out of the war?

Nixon went on the air with a frank discussion of the problem made the best of a bad situation, which he had inherited, jipt. created. His program called for a negotiated settlement. Meanwhile, Vietnam was to be. trained and armed to take over the conflict so U.S. fighting men could be withdrawn.

Nixon no sooner was off the air than the instant reaction blared: nothing new, wouldnt work, couldnt work, etc. Spme way or other Nixon was out to practice some sort

of deception on the pniblic. And that was supposed to be that.

Then, last year, came Uamb(xiia the knocking out of enemy supply bases and communications centers. The instant reaction oufdid itself. Campus violence flared. The Vietnam war became- tie Indochina Nixons aggression was sheer madeness.

Now, it is Laos and something of a replay in Cambodia., Laos was fweceded by s{>eculation on new Nixon aggression, if to the extent that he would disregard limits Congress has placed on the use of U. S. troops. South Vietnams troops couldpt do the job.

Everything was to no avail. Someway, North Vietnam, after the first years of being a weak [X)wer, had somehow become invincible. Thus, Laos had to be futile, too. Vietnam troop casualties were played up. So were U. S. helicopter losses. Figures, as they came along, were revealing . SouUi Vie^am lost several huntii:ed .troop>s out of an estimated 40,000 moved up for the Laos-Cambodia o{>eration. In a two week period, copters lost by the U. S. were reported at 37 out of 57,000 sorties.

^ On the other side, results of the Nixon |x>Ucy have been pretty impressive. North Vietnam hasnt mounted a major offensive since Cambodia, Ifist year. ,U. S.

casualties have been . declining, on balance. U. S. troop withdrawals are substantial. South Vietnam forces have been built up, and now carry the brunt of the fighting. These things are real, not instant reaction.

The noises the South Vietnam leaders make about invading North Vietnam, if ,.th1s becomes necesisary! belongs under the heading of psychological warfare; certainly for the time being. But they should give North Vietnam something to think about. The North now faces I an enemy which can, and does, take the offensive.

Oitics might do 'well to consider their own evaluation ^ of Nixon. They like to picture him as the crafty politician.

the sort of man who calculates everything in terms of political consequences in other words. Old Tricky Dick. They might ask: Is this the man who will bet a bundle in Vietnam without careful consideration of the odds? V

These are some of the things which influenced the Sunday Telegi-aph colrinist' and persuaded him to the conclusion that a Korean-like settlement looks f)ossible. If it turns out that way. the"day will strike a lot of prominent personalities with stark horror.

Some big {lolitical figures will be looking straight at the s^ap pile. Air and press profihets will see their frocks m tatters. '

Friendly Sea Lion A/lay Provide

Key To Sonar Vision For Blind

FREMONT. Calif UPI) The friendly sea lion may provide man with the key to sonar vision for the blind.

Dr. Thomas C. Poulter. director of the Biological Sonar Laboratory and Marine Mammal Study Center here, has proven experimentally that sea lions and other marine mammals possess highly developed sonar guidance systems.

We are learning a great deal from these animals," said the veteran biophysicist, who has recorded on more than 600 miles of magnetic tape the eerie underwater clicks, high-frequency chirps, squeals, barks, whistles and grunts used as echo-ranging signals by sea lions, seals, walruses, porpoises and whales.

Study Pinnipeds' Signals

Every advance in radar and sonar in the last 10 years has turned out to be something which these animals have been using for millions of years." Poulter said His latest completed study shows that North Pacific sea lions placed underwater in total darkness can use their biological sonar to catch live, highly maneuverable fish.

Poulter. 74, first became interested in sea mammals in 1933 when he was senior scientist on Adm. Richard E. Byrd's second Antarctic expedition.

Other scientists have studied the signals which marine mammals use for communica-ti(Mi. but Poulter has become regarded as the foremost authority on their use of vocal signals for echo-location.

His experiments at the Bio-Sonar Lab are conducted in total darkness in a 50,000-gallon research tank lined with 50,000

piece of beef 1.195 times out of 1.196.

Poulter, along with veterinary surgeon Dr. Richard C. Hubbard and otolaryngologist Dr. Robin P. Michelson, is now involved in an experimental program to analyze this remarkable guidance* system in

detail so that it may be artificially reconstructed and used by man.

Tiny electrodes and radio transmitters surgically implant* ed beneath the skin of a sea lion enable the experimenters to record auditory and vibri-r.^al nerve signals for comparison

with the vocal clicks recorded by underwater microphones.

We try to design the experiments so that the animals can use their sonar In a way most natural to them." Poulter explained. We let them be the teachers and we try to be good students."

DR. T. C. POULTER, director of the Biological Sonar Laboratory and

laiiiv iiiic:u wim ^ -----

acoustic wedges which damp Marine IVfammal Study Center, has

out interfering echoes.

Poulter has already used the tank to prove the ability of pinnipeds (sea lions, seals and walruses) to see by picking up the echoes of their signals with their ears and whiskers.

Animals Teach Humans

proven experimentally that sea lions

and other marine mammals possess highly developed sonar guidance systems. (UPI Telephoto)

Stokes-Pactolus School Monu

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Lunchroom menus for the j , coming week at Stokes-Pactolus

They use a double click for Grammar School have been echo-location, containing a .announced as follow: sdentorlistenmgperi^ofl^ Monday - barbecue pork,

Fre"<;h fries, cole slaw, prunes, explained They can obtain an huspuppies, milk; .

accurate acoustic image of the Tuesday - beef vegetable

dislMce, shape, size and even bologna sandwich,

the texture of a target up to 25 ball peanut better and jelley

sandwich, half orange,-milk;

' Wednesday grilled ham,

mixed vegetables', scalloped

potatoes, apple cobbler, bun,

milk;

. , . Thursday spaghetti with

OTSsfully select fish, his natural ,eat sauce, buttered mixed

food, instead of a lish^haped greens, beet pickles. Jello with

topping cake squares, milk;

Friday frankfurters with chili and rolls, pork and beans, apple sauce, peanut butter delight, milk.

BY CHARLES H. GOREM

|e 1*71: By Tfc* Chicase Trihwne]

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

10652 ^9 OA3 4bAKJ4 2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass 1 O. Dble. Pass

2 Pass 2 Pass

4 k Pass ?

What action do you take?

feet away.

In one series of experiments in the darkened tank, a precocious sea lion named Whiskers used his sonar texture discrimination to suc-

Q- 2Both vulnerable, as

Q- 5Both vulnerable and as South you hold: kK4 ^AJ8 2 OKQ8 3 AAJ 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 NT 3 4

What action do you take?

South you hold:

9762 ^7KJ7 4 OJSS 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West IVortli

1 O Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 ^ Pass 3

Pass ?

What acticm do you take?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; KQ10973 <:p4 OK7 4 J10 3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 O Pass 1 A Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 A Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

First Place In Poster Contest

GEORGETOWN, S.C. Rushell Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pearson of Georgetown. formerly of Greenville, N.C., was recently named first place winner in the Georgetown segment of the statewide Keep South Carolina Beautiful poster contest.

The sixth grader chose Pollution as her theme. The winners received certificates of recognition and will be eligible to enter in state competition.

She is the granddaughter of Ruby Gaskins of Greenville, N.C.

Q. 3^As Soutb, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ 9 8 2 <^K 6 3 O AQ 2 ^5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 O Pass

Q- 7As South, vulnerable, with 60 part score, you hold; QJ942 <v92 OA93 A764 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

2 ^ Pass 2 A Pass

3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

$250,000 Paid Without Penolty

What action do you take? Q. 4Both vulnerable.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The City of Rochester announced last December that overdue parking tickets could be paidjvithout penalty in January and February.

As a result, $250,000 in previously uncollected fines were paid. City Manager Kermit Hill said.

South you hold:

AJ4 ^9 4 06 3 4|kAKQ97 3 The bidding has proceedcxl: East South West Nor^

1 2 Wh Pass 3 4k

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South^ou hold:

Q10 5 ^4 OQJ7 2 A9 7 64 2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 ^ Dble. ?

What action do you take?

[L.ook for ansvoera Monday)

5 audio

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The way we look at it. better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

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Shamrock, Texas, 'Turns Green' On St, Pat's Day

Hv IVf li'll Al<!l u/t;'o*Tti>n i.%^ _ ^ ... ... _____ ......

By MICIIAKL p. WESTER

SHAMROCK, -fex. (UPI)-Sol

Blonstein is Jewish. But once a year he joins other residents of this small Texas Panhandle town and becomes Sol OBlon-stein to honor Irelands patron St. Patrick.

A resident of Shamrock for the past 41 years, Blonstein is looking forward a^ain this year

Swift Train

May Be Held

By Magnets

Greenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville City Schools have been announced as follows:

Monday hot dogs in buns, school baked beans, cole slaw, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday pork patties, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, carrot sticks, cornbread, peanut butter cookies, milk;

Wednesday beef-a-roni, tossed salad, freckle-faced rolls, apple crisp, milk;

'Hiursday meat loaf, rice and gravy, green beans, jellj^ grapefruit and pineapple salad, biscuit, cake, milk;

Friday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, corn and tomatoes, cornbread, chocolate pudding, milk.

Mrs. Peel Area Representative

Mrs. Alfred Peel of 1714 Knoll wood Drive.. Greenville, has been named regional representative of the Simmons * College Science Center;

program.

The $7 million Science Center now under construction on the Simmons campus in Bostcms Back Bay section will house the departments of biology, chlemistry, physics, psychology and mathematics. It will be one of the most flexible^ modem teaching facilities in the

country, offering multi-level training in the contemporary sciences to the more than 2,200 womenundergraduate and gpaditt2t tfdeRswho. attend., the college.

to the big St. Patricks Day celebration Date of this years extravaganza has been moved from March 17 to March 20, so it will fall on a Saturday and allow the out-of-town folks to attend.

Town Legend

Shamrocks Irishness and namego back to the late 1890s, in town legend. It is said the town, once named Exum, had an Irish postmaster named George Nickle and it was he, homesick for the old sod, who selected the name of Shamrock.

There are no more Irishmen in Shamrock today than in any other town with a population of 3,473. But once a year the towns

citizens all turn out wearing the green and rolling their Rs and shooting the blarney to capitalize on the towns name.

This years celebration will be the silver anniversary of the event begun back in 1938 when the late Glenn Truax, then bandmaster of the Shamrock High School Band, could see visions of leprechauns dancing through the citys future.

The event has been held every year since with the exception of a few years during World War II and the Korean War.

A kickoff banquet for the 2Sth annual Irish party is slated for Friday night, March 19.

We hated to move the celebration off the usual March 17 date of St. Patricks Day, but we felt a weekend party would draw more than mie held during mid-week, said Jerry Berten, general chairman for this years celebration.

Second Biggest Konstein was the first general chairman, and every year since he has had part in pulling off the second largest St. Patricks Day celebration west of the River Shannon. The St. Pdtricks Day parade held in New York City is S11 the biggest.

But the small, dust-covered town of Shamrock swells to

40,000 for its Irish celebration. And the usually quiet stop along route 66 bursts with pride as everything turns green for a day.

"Im a Jew the only one in town, said Blonstein, who retired from his dry goods store earlier this year. He had operated the store in the same location since moving to Shamrock with his Scotch-Irish wife 41 years ago.

I guess the Irish and the Jews get along pretty well over here, Sol said. "So, I dont mind changing my name to OBlon-stein for the festivities.

Blonstein has also served as

mayor of Shamrock. One year as mayor and with the help of an Irish priest, he wrote his welcome address in Gaelic. He then learned how to speak it and used an interpreter during his delivery to spice up the festivities.

During the special day everything is green from the newsprint of the weekly newspaper to the downtown decorations. Many of the celebrants dress in Irish costumes.

Bit of Malarky

Green top hats, white pantaloons and green laced dresses are worn. Street signs and windows are covered with green.

A few of the menfolk grow beards and some dye them green. But no one thinks it a bit of malarkey.

All traffic lights turn green in the town. Even the postmaster is kept busy, mailing back self-addressed letters sent to him earlier by Irishmen the world over wanting a post-marked letter from Shamrock on St. Patricks Day.

None of the old events are forgotten. There is a Donegal shenanigans (a judging of the beard-growing contest); a colleen contest with sveral maidens vying for Miss Irish Rose; an old fiddlers contest.

dances, exhibits, free lunches, rodeo events and carnivals.

From a huge sound stage in the center of town Irish lullatMes fill the air. A parade is filled with bands, floats, riding clubs, special autos and comic entries and the queen candidates. It is lead by the greenclad Shamrock Band, playing "My Wild Irish Rose.

Itll be a darlin day, said Mayor Troy Johnston, who will change his name this year to OJohnston. "Its not all fun and games. Theres a lot of work behind it. But come March 20 this year, well forget all the

work anrf oniov Hov

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-High-speed trains held above the ground by the power of magnetic force are well within the range of technical feasibility, says a University of California physics professor.

Whether magnetic suspension trains "get off the ground in the United States in the next decade or two may depend more on economic and political considerations than upon technical problems, said Paul L. Richards.

The big problem of providing magnets that are both powerful and lightweight can apparently be solved by applying the

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principle of superconductivity something that until recently has existed mainly in the laboratory.

There already is a major commitment to magnetic suspension development in Japan, Richards said, and small but growing numbers of experts in

the United States are at work on various phases of research.

Held up by the force that causes like poles of two magnets to repel each other, a magnetically levitated train could give a fast and smooth ride with complete safety in case of power failure and without excessive power requirements.

Such a train could also be essentially silent and it would not endanger or pollute the environment.

Richards said that while steel wheels are likely to fail at speeds above 200 miles per hour, a magnetic train could operate up to a foot above the ground at speeds up to 300 miles per hour before it encountered problems of wind resistance.

In the partial vacuum of an enclosed tube, he said, the train might travel up to a thousand miles per hour while the passengers relaxed in pressurized comfort.

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NO NEIGHBORLY LOVE SVEG, Sweden (UPDA

man was brought to court here on charges of pulling down his neighbors house. ,

"It was so ugly and dirty and destroyed my view, h said. Jle was put on probation a^d ordered to pay his neighbor , $l,000*damages.

1 MISS BONNIE ELIZABETTH HAHW

4 MRS. MARTIN RAY DANNEMAN

6 MISS REBECCA JOSPHINE BROWN

2 MRS. TRAVIS OSCAR HARDEE

HAHN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn Jr. of

C5-renville, who announce her engagement to Gentry Edwin Porter, son oC ISdtr. and Mrs. Gentry S. Porter of Simpson. The wedding will take place Jixne 6.

erf

NTPCS- HARDEE ... is the former Ellen Jeanene Roebuck, daughter and Mrs. James Thomas Roebuck of Rt. 6, Greenville, whose ge to Mr. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Hardee of Rt. 3,

Cjrre^nviUe, took place Friday.

IRONS . . . is the former Susan Palmer Pollard, daughter of and Mrs. William Albert Pollard of Greenville, whose marriage to

NIr. Imns, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cary Frederick Irons of Greenville, took l>lac:e Saturday.

4- NlPtS. ANNEMAN... is the former Janis Rae Jackson, daughter of

CPtet.) and'Mrs. Clarence John Jackson of Littleton, Colo., whose maiririage to Mr. Danneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon

Danneman of Atlanta, Ga., took place Saturday.

CARTER... is the former Judith Elaine Scott, daughter of Mr.

Carl Scott of Rt. 1, Tarboro, whose marriage to Mr. Carter, son erf and Mrs. Tommy Carter of Falkland, took place Friday.

BROWN ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Hubert

Br-o'wn d r. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Thomas Medford

son of Mrs. Lloyd Dwayne Damewood of Asheville and the late Nlr. Damewood. The wedding will take place in May.

ROSS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Rudolph FLoss Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Getty

I^attarson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Russell Patterson of Long Beach, Calif. The wedding will take place June 19.

BROWN... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Brown

erf Craanville, who announce her engagement to H. Stephen Vierow, son of Nlr*. and Mrs. H. Harry Vierow of Oak Park, 111. The wedding will take I>laca Ak.Fril 10.

7 MISS FRANCES McKAY ROSS

3MRS. BEN GIBSON IRONS II

MRS. TOMMY GLENN CARTER

8 MISS LINDA JEAN BROWN

T\/f* ry II 1 X^ *1 ^ **^*-Gr*iflll. NX.~iiiif. Mrfc I. mi-4

IVllSS bus&n r^ollBrd Is Bnde Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Susan PaUner Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Pollard, and Ben Gibson Irons, II, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cary FYederick Irons, all of Greenville, took place at twelve oclock noon Saturday in Saint James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Christian White, pastor of the church, performed the doublering ceremony with the Rev. Troy Barrett assisting.

The bride was given in marriag by her father. She wore a bianchi gown of ivory peau de soie, designed with a mandarin neckline and long fitted sleeves accented with Brussels lace and featuring a belted empire waistline. The A-line skirt extended into a court train.

Her full length veil of silk illusion fell from a Brussels lace cap. Her only ornament was a cameo pin, an heirloom of her maternal great grandmother, worn by the four generations.

She carried a \Tctorian colonial hand bouquet of white butterfly roses, miniature white carnations, sorina, sweetheart roses and purple statice.

Miss Marguerite Ann Home of Greenville was maid ot honor. Her floorlength empire gown of coral chiffon was made with mandarin neckline, long full sleeves and shirred skirts, accented with contrasting satin ribbon. She wore a Dior headpiece of nuitching ribbon. Miss Horne carried a Victorian colonial bouquet of vdiite ii^xie carnations, coral sweetheart rosds and white pom pons.

^idesmaids were Miss Terry Clyde Minges and Miss Linda Aileen Jefferson of Greenville, Miss Margaret Helen Harris of Farmville and Miss Katherine Malene Dentrni, niece of the bridegroom, of Cary. Their gowns, headpieces, and bguquets were identical to those of the maid of honor.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

With the approach of spring, several Rose High clubs and classes are planning outings and trips to various conventions.

Winging their way to New York this week are 13 journalistic students from the Visa and Rampant

Lines. To attend classes at the University of Columbia, Wed. -Fri., the representatives were chosen according to their contributions to their respective staffs this year.

After attending classes in the morning and afternoon, the group will attend two Broadway plays and go sightseeing.

Representing the nespaper staff are Kathy Price, Elizabeth Jones, Gloria Hawley, Joey Wilkerson, Robbie Riddle, and Arthur Fahrner.

Geoffrey Mitchell, Nancy Clemens, Sharon Costner, Tony Avera, Jo Ann Tice, Pat Harrison, and Ernie Adams are going from the annual staff.

To accompany the group of seniors are Mrs. Jane Schwarz and Mrs. Oara Carr.

Twenty-five psychology students under Mrs. E. T. Harris traveled to Cherry Hospital for the mentally ill in Gioldsboro, Feb. 25. The group toured the hospital and adjacent vocational rehabilitation center.

Participating were Angela Barnes, Katie Bratton, David Bullock, Becky Cullop, Peggie Fornes, Joan Harrison, Pat Harrison, Gloria Hawley, Elizabeth Jones, Alan Merritt, Delxx'ah Payne, Annelle Piner;

Barbara Rodgers, Mary Alice Smith, Elfreda Smith, Darlene Short, Angenette Taylor, Anthony Teel, Jo Ann Tice, Grant Tyson, Manzer Saad, Beth Whitehurst, Betty Williams, Evan Ebron, and George Harris.

FTA Convention

Tuture Teachers of America will attend a statewide convention at Duke University on Saturday.

Participating members are Kathy Kirk, Lindy McCombs, Colene Kelly, Lois Brown, Lynn FTielps, Cathy Qark, DeUbie James, Debbie Edwards, and Brenda Gorst.

Viewing the Acropolis of Athens and the Coliseum of Rome may highlight junior Sue Trevathans trip abroad this month. Leaving Mar. 19, Sue will spend 10 days of luxury touring Athens,

Greece, and Rome, Italy, with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan.

Sues father will attend a mental retardation meeting in Athens along vdth physicians and medical personnel from all over the United States.

Tbeir Athens hotel will serve as a base from which the group will attend guided tours.

Going To Capital City

Sraior Steve Worsley will travel to Washington, D.C., Mar. 20-27, to take part in the 1971 Secondary High School Program of a Presidential Classroom for Young Americans.

Set up as a school with a formal curriculum, the President Qassroom was put into effect in 1968. Young Americans from* all over the U.S. may learn to understand the government through personal involvement and contact in this program.

Tbe school year was two-thirds over last Wednesday with the close of the fourth marking period. Report cards go out Wednesday.

Cortez Peters, president of Cortez W. Peters Business College, Washington, D.C., returned to Rose, Feb. 26, after his typing exhibition, Feb. 12, to recruit students for his school, ^plications may be obtained through the guidance office or Uie school itsdf.

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Ushers were Thomas Grant Irons and Cary Frederick Irons Illof Chapd Iflll, brothers of the .bridegroom, William Robert. Pollard of Raleif^ and James Albert Pollard of Farmville, brothers of the bride, Viliam Earl Calloway of Falls Church, Va., Jerome Clyde Cashion of Chapel Hill, William Lynwood Byrd and John Russell Fleming of Greenville.

Mrs. Pollard, mother of the bride, wore a costume suit of seafoam green silk faille. Her accessories were in matching green and she wore a white orchid.

Dr. Malene Irons, mother of the brid^room, chose an ensemble of ice blue crepe trimmed with blue nylon braid interwoven with silver thread. She used matching accessories and her corsage was a white orchid.

Dr. Isa Grant, twin sister of the tridegrooms mother, was dressed in a jade green costume suit with matching accessories and hat of qiring flowers. Her corsage was green cymbidium ordiids.

A program of classical and religious music was presented by Mrs. William Earl Cain, organist, and Miss Frances Louise McCachern, vocalist, cousin of the bride. Miss McCachern sang God My Shepherd Walks Beside Me, "The Greatest of TTiese is Love and "O, Lord Most Holy as the benedicticm.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides paraits at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Qub.

After the reception, the coiqile left for a southern wedding trip. For traveling, the bride chose a costume suit of beige, green and la vendar linen tweed. Her accessories were beige, and she wore a lavendar orchid corsage.

The bride attaided Salem College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in _E]nglish education.

The bridegroom is a ^li Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl, where he received a Bachelor of Arts d^ree in political science and history. He was a member of Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity. He will be a first year law student at the

University of North CM*olina in the fall of 1971. He is presently em{rioyed by North Carolina .Memorial Hospital as an assistant auditor.

The couple will make their home in Chapel Hill.

After-Rehearsal Dinner

The Irons-Pollard wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at 8 oclock at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

Hosts and hostesses were fh-. Isa Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lynn, Mrs. Charles Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Stei^en Bartlett, Mrs. Eaeanor Ccdeman, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ehmcan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley,

Mrs. M. P. Hoot, Mr. and Mrs. Qarence E. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smiley, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex White.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, Dr. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn.

Auxiliary tables were decorated with silver compotes of camellias surrounding lifted tapers.

Tomato juice cocktails were served from a punch bowl encircled with camellias. Mrs. Coleman, Dr. Pott, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and other hostesses alternated in serving.

Bridesmaids Luncheon

Miss Susan Palmer Pollard was honored Friday at a bridesmaids luncheon held at the Brook Valley Country Qub.

Hostesses were Mrs. J(din H. Horne and Miss Ann Horne.

A corsage was presented the honoree upon her arrival.

Pink and white was the color scheme carried out in the floral arrangement and other table decorations.

Mrs. William A. Pollard, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. C. Fred Irons, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were among the guests.

ATLANTA, Ga. - In a double ring ceremiHiy on Saturday at 8:00 p.m.. Miss Janis Rae JacksMi became the bride of Martin Ray Danneman.

Rabbi Baylinson officiated at the ceremmiy performed in the King Henry Room of the Royal Coach Inn here.

Paroits of the couple are Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Clarence John Jackson of Littletcm, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon Danneman of Atlanta, Ga.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a toe length gown of white silk worsted fashioned with an A-line skirt and empire waist. The yoke and Victorian collar were of imported re-embroidered alencon lace. The bishop sleeves

oi silk organza were capped with matchii^ lace and embroidered Venetian lace trimmed the cuffs. The empire waist was also b'immed with the Venetian lace.

Her cathedral veil of French silk illusion fell from a cap of matdhing alencon lace. She carried a colonia bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, white roses, yellow rosebuds and lily-of-the-valley.

Mrs. John D. Henne of Bellevue, Neb., was her sisters matron of honor and Mrs. Robert Usher of Atlanta, Ga., sister of the bridegroom, was

bridesmaid.

They wore toe length Juliet gowns of jonquil yellow crepe with triple puffed kleeves oi silk organza. Embroidered Venetian lace trimmed the emigre waist and sleeves. They wore collars of yellow velvet ribbon and carried bouquets of spring flowers.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Grooms men were Brent Danneman, Girard McEntee, Thomas Thomas, Dennis R. Byerly and Stanley Miller.

The bride is a graduate of East

Carolina University and was a member of Sigma, Sigma, Sigma sorority. She is emfrioyed as a certified efficiency analyst with the Citizens and Southern National Bank of Atlanta.

The bridegroom graduated from Georgia State University and is employed by Ruut-Togs Inc. of New York.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Qarkston, Ga.

The reception followed the ceremony in the King Richard Room of the Royal Coach Inn, Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. Ward Is Club Hostess

The Entre Nous Book Qub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. D. Ward. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson was co-hostess.

Guest speaker, Howard James, showed slides and told of his trip to the Holy Land.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ward presided at the business session. The nominating committee submitted the following slate of officers:

Mrs. James Griffith, president; Mrs. Ruland Davenport, vice president; Mrs. Louise Snowden, secretary; Mrs. Banks Cozart, treasurer; and Mrs. Jonathan Overton, historian.

At the conclusion of the business session, books were exchanged.

Miss AddieGore Gives Program

One way to help cut winter heat bills is to make sure furniture does not bloi* rasters or radiators and shut them off in unoccupied rooms. Close bedrooms if windows are (^ned for fresh air.

Miss Addie Gore presented the program at the meeting of the Winterville Good Neighbor Extension Homemakers held Tuesday night.

She told of features to look for in clothing or patterns for the irfiycially handicapped person.

After the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Isaac Elbert, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. James C. Smith, assisted by Miss Yvonne Smith.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ernpst Lee Cox.

INTRODUCING The New Spring

]\ Line Of

Playclothes and Pants And Pretty Party Somethings or Brides and After Fives And Things . . .

Wedding Govy/ns

Bridesmaids Gowns

Mother of the Bride Dresses

Invitations

Cocktail Dresses

Evening Gowns

Lingerie

Cake Tops

prides beautiful

CoM|if(ix 6itt ad doml llm

11/

^0 a.m. Til 6 P.M. 230 Greenville Blvd., Suite 2, Greenville, N.C. Tipton Annex Miss Annie Cobb, Bridal Consultant

NOW THRU FRIDAY

1.00

HOLDS YOUR SWIMSUIT ON LAY-AWAY!

No Payment Until May 1

Choose from All Famous Brand Name Swiin Fashions

Bobbie Brooks

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Beach Party

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Here is bright swimwear fashion from Bobbie Brooks. Bright lime green voile polka clotted with white is seen in several different looks. Sharon White, an ECU jr., models hip hugger beach pants - 15.00 and matching long sleeve crop top - 12.00. Shelia White, also an ECU jr., wears a 2 piece skirted style

swimsuit - 22.00 and holds the long sleeve matching shift cover up -18.00. Also available bikini style-21.00.

Make Your Plans Now to Attend Our Big

LUV SPRING FASHION SHOW MARCH 132:30 pm.

At the Music Factory Teen Board Models Go Go Dancers Prizes

FREE Refreshments

(Tickets available In Office)

Live BandIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON. FRI. TIL 9 PM.

Daily RgfifcUw. GrfrnvHle. N.C,-flunda.v. March 7. I97i

On The '

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

Hardee-Roebuck Vows Spoken

Summer vacation jobs led to the recent engagement of Linda Brown and Steve Vierow. Serving as childrens counselors at Sunny Brook Farm in South Haven, Mich., in 1969, they met and became teammates.

Linda is a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University. She is now employed as a fifth grade teacher in Flint, Mich.

Steve is a native of Oak Park, 111., and a graduate of Southern Illinois University. He teaches fourth grade in Flint.

Following their April wedding at St. James United Methodist Church, they will live in Flint, where they will resume teaching and taking graduate work.

A double engagement on Sept. 25 will long be remembered by Bonnie Hahn and Ed Porter. Bonnies brother, Allen, also became engaged to Debbie Joyner of New Bern.

That afternoon while Ed and Bonnie were riding around, he suddenly stopped the car, got out and went to the trunk of the car and got a package out of the spare tire. He presented the package to Bonnie, which contained an engagement ring.

Immanuel Baptist Church will be the scene of their wedding which has been set for June 6.

Ed and Bonnie were classmates at Rose High School. He is now attending East Carolina University and she is studying to be a medical secretary at Pitt Technical Institute.

Planning a June 19 wedding are Frances Ross and Thomas Patterson.

The bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.

Her fiance received his B. A. from California State and his M. B. A. from the University of Southern California. He is currently attending Law School at Santa Clara University.

Personals

Mitchell Wooten of Lillington is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Robert Sutton. 110 Hart' St., Ayden. is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital.

Irons will sometimes stick to clothing. This is particularly true if too much starch has been used. A small amount of salt in the starch will help to keep the iron from sticking. 'The iron may stick to rayon or synthetic fabrics because the iron is too hot.

Miss Ellen Jeanene Roebuck,, dai^hter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Roebuck of Rt. 6. Greenville, became the bride of Travis Oscar Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Harley Brown assisted by the Rev. Harley Owens performed the double ring ceremony in the Parkers^ Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gail Crisp, organist, and Miss Elaine Vernelson, soloist, who sang When 1 Fall In Love, Walk Hand In Hand" and The Wedding Prayer."

The Church was decorated with traditional green and white with a large bouquet of white mums. snapdragons and emerald greenery at the altar. Candles and pom pons were used throughout the church. The couple knelt for their vows on profile prie-dieu.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian empire styling of peau~ dange lace on a gown of ivory silk-faced satin with a high lace neckline and gathered waist. The detachable chapel train was appliqued with lace.

Her crown headpiece was trimmed with seed pearls and was attached to a matching lace veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Joyce R. Buck of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was

Power Shortage Is Predicted

NEW YORK (UPDGovernment and utility industry officials warn that much of the eastern half of the United States and perhaps the entire Midwest will experience some form ^ power disrui^ion this summer, dther a blackout or reduced voltage brownout. Siarply rising power consumption couple with a longterm lag in generating capacity has created Mhat the Tennessee Valley Authority is calling an emergency situation.

matron of ,honor. She was dressed in an empire lace gown designed with a lace bodice and long flowing crepe skirt of mint green with olive green bow and sash. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies with olive green streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Kay Roebuck and Miss Patricia Lynn Roebuck, sisters of the bride. Mrs Lois Jane Stocks, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Franches Hardee, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville and Merry Edna Hines of Winterville. 'They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Tamura Ann Buck of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the bridesmaids and carried a basket of rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Donald R. Buck of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride, Paul

Woolard Harris Jr., Gregory Smith, William Mizell, cousin of the bride, and Claudie Stocks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a pale yellow polyester knit coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blu crepe dress with a matching lace coat and accessories. Tiey wore corsages of white rosebuds.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Mandy Mizell wore a green dress with matching accessories and Mrs. Gladys Roebuck wore a navy crepe dress and matching accessories.

Grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Letha Cherry selected a beige dress and accessories and Mrs. Thelma Hardee word a navy blue ensemble and accessories. The grandmothers wore white mum TO rs ages.

The wedding was directed by

Mrs. Margaret Landen of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a navy and white dress ensemble with red accessories. She wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The. bride is employed at Mitchell's Hair Styling and is a graduate of Stokes-Pact ol us High School and Mitchells Hair Styling Academy.

The bridegroom is employed at 2!ale8 Jewelo's and will begin basic training in the National Guard on March 12. He is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute.

After-Rehearsal Party Ihe Hardee-Roebuck wedding

party, families and guests were entertained after the rehearsal Thursday night iu the fellowship hall of the church.

After the bridal couple-elect cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, guests were served by Mrs. Karl E. Hardee. Mrs. Mary Roebuck poured punch.

Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Joyce Buck of Raleigh, Mrs./Hardee, Mrs. Janet Smith and Miss Sylvia Roebuck.

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 detSil will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 \V. 4th street

Spectator

Scene

Florshelm brings forth the Discreet with carefully drawn lines for a beautiful balance of smooth and pebble grained calf. Stretch top line for smoothest fit yet.

Navy & White Brown & White Matching Handbag

AT 5 POINTS

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A. A refreshing Spring ensemble ... white textured Arnel and Cotton hi-rise skirt topped with a lime green Fortrel Polyester and Cotton Duco dotted voile. FASHION TALK . . . the dotted voile sleeves in the coat give the look ot a sleeveless coat. Color: white - green.

Sizes T2-T4 Sizes 3-6x

$24.00

$29.00

SAILOR COSTUME ... a sleeveless tri color A-line peeks out from under a braid trimmed open front double breasted coat with a large sailor collar. A matching pom pon topped nautical beret tops off the outfit. All in bonded Polyester knit. Color: navy-red-white.

Sizes T2-T4

$29.00

F. ^

C. Little Boys Eton Suits, tailored tor wear, tailored tor tit, and machine washable.

Sizes 2to 4 .........$12.00

D. NAVY NEWS . . . Bonded Orion knit in a tri-color sleeveless Continental collared square cut shape... its center panel splashed with bars of bright red .. . that peeks from Its own matching, open front, square cut coat, touched with

white embroidered frogs and outlined with white braid . . . matching frog

trimmed beret. Color: navy-white-red.

Sizes 7-14..........$31.00

X*>;

E. LINDA. Black or navy patent.

Sizes 12/2to4..............$11,00

Sizes4V2to8 (Preteen)- $12.00

F. TRIXIE. White or black patent.

Sizes 5V2 to 8..... $10,50 $10.00

Sizes 8V2to 12......$10.50 $10.50

G. SPORT J. Blue and white combination.

azes6'/2to8 .......$9*50

Sizes8/2to 12 -....... $ioioo

Pin , PIAZA

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Here are some of the best reasons to shop Monday at Belk Tyler. Monday Money - Saving values throughout the storeIMonday Money-Savers

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Big Roll Scott Towels C

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4 rolls per package. Assorted colors. Umlt 2 per customer.

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SHOP ALL DAY MONDAY 10 am til 9 pm.

Special Purchase!

W omens

Reg. 8.50

Blouses

Special purchase from a leading manufacturer. \ Assorted styles and colors. ^ ^ Sizes 32 to 38.

Use Your Belks Charge Card . . . Its Convenient!

Big Savings!

Mens Knit Shirts

Regular 4.00

2.00

In sizes SML A XL. Short sleeve. In assorted solids and

Special Purchase S^le! Regular to 7.00

Girls and ^dys Toddlerwear

3.88

Toddler sizes 2 to 4. Styles for boys/and girls. Dresses and slacks sets. 2 & 3 ^ece outfits. Slight irregular.

^ stripes. Slight Irregulars. ^

Special ^vings!

Bathroom Scales

4.88

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100% Polyester Doubleknit

Regular 4.00

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100 percent orlon in assorted solids and prints. All first quality. 58-60'' wide.

Bedspreads

Regular 29.99

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PLAN NOW TO ATTEND * # LUV SPRING'^ I

AirxM Maf:A3

if Teen Board Modeb if Live Band if Go Go Dancers Door Prizes Free Refreshments . Tickets ^ A,vailable_in OfficeIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 am til 9 pm. SHOP SATURDAY 10 am til 6 pm.

If Queen Wants ^

A Homemade Canvas Belt

Steakj She'll

Brings Blue Jeans UpTo-Date

Insists House Of

LONDON (I'PD If it werent for the vigilance of the House of I^rds Queen Elizabeth wouldn't have a whale, a porpoise or a dolphin to her name today.

The suspicious elders of the upper house of parliament massed behind her majesty with their votes as their ancestors once did in defense of earlier monarchs with broadsword and battle axe.

-And if the queen happens to want whale steak for the deep freeze at Buckingham Palace all she has to do w'hen the next one is caught or strands itself ashore is pass the word to send it on.

Of course this 'will never happen, as Prime Minister F'dward Heath's government thought the noble lords would understand w hen it introduced a bill to wipe out obsolete laws dating back 8(K> years and giving the throne a number of outdated privileges.

But no one in Britain tangles with tradition with impunity. And in spite of a witty plea by lx>rd Hailsham, the lord chancellor. to help modernize the statute Jbpoks. the earl of Cranbrook argued against taking away the queens right to first refusal of the seagoing mammals.

There was the government on one side and Cranbrook and tradition on the other and the vote was no contest. The Tory administration suffered a 53 to 30 defeat on that particular amendment, not that anybody in the outside world noticed in the furor over the bankruptcy at Rolls Royce announced the same day.

Actually Cranbrook wanted information on the capture of whales, porpoises and dolphins sent to a central point so any museum in need of a specimen could stake a quick claim. He thought the present arrangement as good as any substitute the tories could come up with and besides, it was hallowed by time.

Both the queen and the heir to the throne, the prince of Wales, had informed the government they would place their prerogatives at the disposal of parliament for the purposes of the wild creatures and forest laws bill, knowing well that it

isnt easy to break old customs.

For some years Queen Elizabeths courtiers have been doing very little about collectinf; what are known as feudal tenures. These are objects or duties owed the throne in return for the right to occupy certain

St i JL to m of ill

18X. ^

s- F^oi~ example the dukes t~l t>oi-oui^H and Wellington VO to prosent small flags ori tlie anniversaries t>attlos won by their **~oiJs forebears at

im in 1704 and Waterloo in

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatiires Writer Fashion arbiters might argue the relative merits of the gold rush look, the gaucho look, the pants suit look, and the shorts look, but, on the home range, young people are prepared for anything in trusty denim-long or short Uue-Jeans,

Blue jeans might be brought up to date with a wide belt that can be made of canvas or denim to wear at the waist or hip for about $2. Canvas and denim boots, shoes and other accessories are going to be a big hit come spring,

A pretty seven4nch belt made of pink canvas and trimmed with canvas flower aj^liques was a do-it-yourself project for wie girl. It was cut double and facir^ was used between fabric, but you could face a single width of the fabric. Pinking shears can make the flowers look^ decorative and scalloping sheers {H*ovide a handsome edge to the canvas. New quick-clip shears may be used on small ap*^iques and for quick clipping of threads. Appliques may be outlines with wool yam.

If you work firom a pattern, make the design tm brown paper and cut it out. Before stitching

appliques you might pin or cellophane lape each flower in place while you experiment with placement of the designs. A stiffener used as facing gives the belt greater body.

You might prefer your belt unadorned. Or you might larefer your name af^liqued on it, as big name fashiixi designers are doing on dresses, scarves, luggage and towels.

Cut a pattern out of lt>wn paper until you get a size that fits the belt. One big name on the back of the belt might do it. Or you might prefer smaller

names in an all-over motif. Use water colors or crayons to write the snvdl names and embroider over them. Or you might like to use initials.

A shoe lace may be used for a cloture lending a decorative effect. Punch four holes in each side of the canvas. You can stitch them with yam to match colors used <mi the belt.

Luncheon Given

Club Members

Lifelike Doll

Added To Count

NASSAU, Bahamas (WNS) Mrs. Gillian OConnor asked the hostess why the plane was 30 minutes late in taking off for Europe. Were having trouble with the passmger count, said the hostess. Seems that we have one too many passengers. Turned out that the doll which Mrs. OConnors two small daughters had sat between them looked so lifelike that she was being counted as a passenger.

Mrs. W. C. Nelson ento*tained members of the Bonae Artes Book Gub at a luncheon meeting at her home on Tuesday assisted by Mrs. Earl Aiken.

After the luncheon, Mrs. Aiken, ix'esident, conducted the business meeting. She appointed Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Woodrow Wooten and Mrs. Jim Tucker to served on the nominating committee to select officers for next year.

Mrs. Bob Healey was a guest for the meeting,

Books were exchanged and the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jack Tyler and Mrs. Herbert Carlton.

All Washed Up

After Traveling

TAVISTOCK, England (WNS) Fleur Jarvis, 23 and Jane Ovans, 22, complained to public officials because they have had to travel 1,200 miles during the last six months in order to stay pri^rly clean. The ladies have no bath in their public-housing apartment and make a l6-mile trip twice a week to the home of Fleurs parents in order to bathe. Municipal authorities have promised to install a bath.

MISS JEWEL ELIZABETH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenville, who announce

Robert H. Coggins III, son of J H. Coggins Jr. of Rocky MLoi_a take place June 6.

l ft ... is the A. Joyner of engagement to Mr. and IS/Lrs. Robert ^ Ttie wedding will

When washing a can opener clean the outer case with a damp cloth. Remove stubbwn soil with non-scratching cleanser. The cutter wheel on most openers can be removed for cleaning.

Shop ^lie ^xciuue 200^6

op ^ne

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER.

203 EAST FIFH

204 EAST FIFH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST-FIFTH

The Snooty Fox The Campus Corner Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Baked Ham Baked Beans

Broccoli Salad

Almond Macaroon Apples ALMOND MACAROON

APPLES .An easy-to-make dessert.

*2 cup unsifted flour 2 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 1*2 pounds (about) apples

1 cup sugar , ..

>4 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons butter, soft ^

2 teaspoon almond extract 1 large egg

*4 cup thinly sliced blanched almonds

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; set aside. Pare, quarter and core apples; slice thin to make 1 quart. In a medium mixing bowl stir together V2 cup of the sugar and the cinnamon; mix in apples; turn into a 9-inch glass pie plate. Bake apples in a preheated 375-degree oven for 20 minutes; apples will shrink. Meanwhile in a small mixing bowl cream butter, the remaining >2 cup sugar and the almond extract; thoroughly beat in egg; stir in flour mixture and *2 cup of the almonds. Spread batter, a little at a time, over apples; sprinkle with remaining 4 cup almonds. Return to 375-degree oven and bake until browned30 minutes longer. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. '

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Ayden, N. C. 2tS13

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sleeved shift, stand away collar, back zipper closing. Braid trims side seams and collar. Colors: Navy, Orange. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14V2 to 24V2.

$15.00

UNTiAAID TRAVELLER. This pant suit makes your going easy! Screen printed textured tunic with neckline and armholes bias finished, back zipper. White pull-on pants with stitched creases and elastic waistband. Colors: Green, Blue. Sizes 10 to 18.

" $23.00

SAAARTLY VERSATILE. Go anywhere fashionable in fhis dress. Back zipper closing, stand - away collar with A-line styled princess line seams. Colors: Blue, Green. Sizes 10 to 20'.

$20.00

Miss Judith Scott Weds Tommy Glenn Carter

Mount Pleasant Christian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Judith Elaine Scott and Tommy Glenn Carter on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev, Hugh Jarrett officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Pattie Fleming of Greenville.

The church was decorated with a fifteen branch candelabra with baskets of white flowers on each side. The vows were spoken while kneeling at a prie-die of white satin centered midway the ahar.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott of Rt. 1, Tarboro, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a floor length gown of silk organza and lace. The full length princess design gown featured a beau neckline

with elbow length Chantilly lace sleeves and A-line skirt. A Chantilly lace panel ovr organza stemmed from the bodice to the hemline. Seed pearls and sequins trimmed the patterns of lace on the gown. An organza chapel length train was attached from the shoulders. Appliques of Chantilly lace graced the tubar chapel train.

She wore a matching head-I^ece of sheer flower petals accented with seed pearls attached to a bouffant elbow length illusion veil. She carried a white lace covered prayer-bo<dc centered with a white orchid and showered with bridal ribbons and lilies-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Sidney Scott of Belvoir, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Dianne Little of Falkland was

Have One Thing In Common: Food

By SANDI GOULD

ARCHBOLD, Ohio (UPD-Theres a world of difference between the exotic Orient and this typical American small town in northwestern Ohio, but they have one thing in common food.

Archbold, population 2,500, is the worlds largest producer of canned Chinese food. That includes China.

To meet the growing popularity of Cantonese dishes in American homes, 28 different Chinese food specialties are cooked up, canned or freeze-packed, and rolled out with assembly line speed and precision in the seven and a half acre plant of LaChoy Division, Beatrice Foods, Inc.

The whole thing started back in 1920 as the brainchild of t^ University of Michigan students. Wally Smith wanted to sell fresh-grown bean sprouts in his Detroit grocery store. Ilhan New, a Korean, had the knowhow to produce them.

During the next 10 years, the two men grew sprouts, put them in glass jars, later in cans, and incorporated their business. Larger Headquarters

LaChoy grew and moved into larger headquarters in Michigan, finally settling here at the beginning of World War II. Archbold was chosen because it is strategically located on the main railway line between New York and Chicago.

With expansion came the invention of machinery and special equipment to clean the bean sprouts, peel fresh onions, fry chow mein noodles c(nitin-uously, and clean and dice large quantities of celery.

The firm not only puts up Chinese foods in metal cans and glass jars but also in frozen food packages. Among the latter are egg rolls, chicken, beef and shrimp chow mein, sweet and sour pork, fried rice and dinner combinations.

> With the specially designed equipment, up to 1,800 egg rolls can be produced, packaged and frozen, and up to 120 packages of chow mein, fried rice, sweet and sour pork and inners can be turned out per minute.

5,000 Tons of Celery

More than 5,000 tons of celery from the famed celery beds of Michigan are used each year for the chop suey and chow mein products. Fresh mushrooms come from Pennsylvania, and cattle and poultry from markets near New Ywk and Chicago.

The community is one of the

largest cattle auction centers between New York and Chicago, and also is a major poultry center. , In 1968, mwe than 100,000 beef cattle were sold to the company.

Exotic items such as bamboo shoots and water chestnuts are imported from South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong, while most mung beans, from which bean sprouts are grown, come from Peru, Thailand and Burma. But extensive experiments are showing that Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia are well suited from the standpoint of climate, soil and harvesting facilities, to produce mung beans.

Crime Prevition Program Given

A program on crime prevention highlighted the meeting of the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville held Wednesday night.

Paul Jewette, training officer for the Greenville Police Department, was guest speaker. He emphasized Crime Prevention-Month and said law and order of the publics business. He urged the public to become involved. Mrs. Jack Weeden introduced the speaker.

As part of the program, two club members demonstrated how easy it is to steal from unlocked cars, by picking up items out of club members unlocked cars.

Mrs. Stuart Savage reported from the International Affairs Dq>artment and a bank called Columbias Elephant was passed among members. The money collected each month will be salt in November to CARE.

An Enthusiasm Chart was introduced to the club to be used during this year. Mrs. Robert Tice announced the Easter party for Caswell Center will be April 9.

Mrs. Fred Robbins announced the District Fine Arts Festival to be held in Washington. Mrs. William James, social chairman, presented proposals for social activities for the club year.

Mrs. Richard Ullom, Ways and Means chairman, r^rted on the status of the Antique Show and Sale to be held May 7-8.

Mrs. Robert Dean, president, conducted the meeting.

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bridesmaid.

Ttie brides attendants wore full length gowns featuring an alencfxi lace bodice contrasted by a yellow chiffon skirt. Their headpieces were of matching yellow iUusion attached to p yellow Mtin bow. They carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies which accented their gowns.

Miss Angie Hamill of Falkland was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the other attendants and carried a white basket accented with white and yellow streamers filled with rose petals.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter of Falkland.

Sidney Scott of Belvoir, tx-other of^e bride, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Little and Harold Moore, uncle of the bridegroom, both of Falkland and Buddy Teel of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Steve Scott, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pink double knit dress and matching white and pink checked coat and matching accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lucille Mayo of Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Belvoir-Falkland High School. The bridegroom is ixesently serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. The bride is a junior at East Carolina University majoring in home economics.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the chqrch community building given by the brides parents.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mrs. Wilbur Mur{iy and Mrs. Jim Wilde, aunts of the bride, entertained the Carter-Scott wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night in the church community building.

The bride was given a carnation corsage by the hostesses.

The brides table was covered with a pink linen cloth with a white lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Mrs. Carl Scott, mother of the bride-elect, served cake and Mrs. Joe Teel poured punch.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N.C.Sunday, Mrdi 7, 197113

Businesswomen Hope For Miracle In U,S. Economy

Is Telephone Call AProper Thank You?

By Abigail Van Buren

[ IWl kr CMcMt THkMM-N. V. Newt SnN., Inc.]

DEAR ABBY: There is a bachelor in our town who is in the millionaire class. He is attractive and receives maiqr dinner invitations. This man TOver writes a social note. If he wants to accept or decline an invitation, or tfutnir someone for something, be pides up the telephone. He travels a lot and usually balls long distance, which flatters the recipient.

I am sure he telephones instead of writes because he hasnt had much formal education and he probably cant spell or write a decent letter, but he is extremely articulate verbally.

Would you say that a telephone call to convey thanks is adequate and proper? I always thought that the personally written note was the only socially acceptable way.

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: 1 wedd say that a message of thanks, whether its written, tele^oned or sent hy carrier fdgeon is adequate and proper if its prompt and sincere.

DEAR ABBY: If you have ever answered this question in your column, I must have missed it. I have been married three times. I lost Number One and Number 'Two in death. Number Three and I are very happy. She is beautiful, smart, kind and considerate and she never nags me. ^ is loving and re^xmsive, but there is one problem. If I accidentally call Number Three by the name of either one of my previous spouses, she goes aU to pieces and it takes her some time before she gets back to her old sweet self again. Why are some women like that? Please tell me how to handle the problem. CHARLIE

DEAR CHARLIE: Seme wtHnea are like that because they suspect that while yon are with them you are thinking of somemie else. [Are you?] You can handle it easily. Quit addressing your wife by her name. Call her Darling.

DEAR ABBY: An angry wife went to a clever lawyer and told him she wanted to divorce her husband. She said, I want to hurt him as much as I possibly can. I want to really make him suffer!

After telling the lawyer about their married lives together, the lawyer said. You may not make your husband suffer at all by divorcing him. In fact, he may be glad to get rid of you. But if you really want to hurt him, make him feel the need of you. Go home and tidy the place up. Cook him the kind of meal he likes best. Thmi fix yourself up as pretty as possible. CcHKentrate (xily on pleasing him. Let him know how much you apprecite him. Do tiat for thirty days and then come back and see me. The wife agreed to take his advice and then she departed.

Thirty days later she returned to the lawyers office, beaming and happy. Fwget the divorce, she said, Ive fallen in love with my husband all over again.

Any wife who is having trouble with her marriage should try the above experiment. It works. BEEN THERE

DEAR BEEN: It should work for hosbanda. too?

DEAR ABBY: Where do you draw the line between a dirty old man and a dirty young (me? E. W., SEATTLE

DEAR E.W.: A man ovor 70 wltti a dirty mind is a dirty old man.

By JOYCE TRENT Kansas City Star KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Black businesswoman Marian Strickland looked at the $7,000 loss on her year-end balance sheet and said, stubbornly, But Ive got to stay in the ghtto for my peoples sake.

Her husband, Robert, who wants her to move, replied, The name of the game is survival. You arent helping anybody if you go out of business.

There are at least more black women like Mrs. Strickland operating small businesses in greater Kansas City. They are fighting tremendous odds,not the least of which is the mortality rate of the small business itself.

Facing that risk and the problems inherent in her race and sex, Mrs. Strickland chose to add another obstacle. She is trying to sell luxury items in her card and gift shop in an area that in the best of times is hard-core poverty. And 1970 was not the best of times.

Whoi Mrs. Strickland left the Internal Revenue Service four years ago to open her gift shop, she gave up a $7,000 a year salary, retirement benefits, and $5,000 in savings. Her sole business experience consisted of her skill in operating accounting machines.

I was motivated by a love for beautiful things, and I wanted to sell them, she e>q)lained.

She bought figurines, gilt-(feged mirrors, greeting cards, childrens finery and gifts. Although she has (x>ncentrated more in the last year on bread-and-butter items, she still em-I^asizes the other because of a belief that blacks need them every bit as much as scarves and socks.

She located in the ghetto by (hoice. Like many Negroes, she had listened to the cries of black power and made the gamble on faith she would get the support she needed. The support, \riien it came, was not from those who had done the vocalizing or from the more affluent. It came from those with limited income. It was small, but until last year business was steady and the profit was just enough to keep going.

Thai, in 1970, Mrs. Strickland lost most of the walk-in trade, and, hor remaining clientele, s' which includes a few whites, ^ shops only occasionally. When * they do come, they have a hard time finding a place to park.

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There other problems with the location. A year after the shop opened there was a riot, and insurance companies now refuse ix-otection. A persistent fear of robberies also led Mrs. Strickland to begin locking her door during the day a serious handicap to drawing customers off the street.

With daily sales sometimes as low as $4 and 40 per cent of her accounts deliquent, s^e has had to reduce inventory, sell at 50 per cent of original cost and lay off her salesgirl. At this point, Mrs. Strickland is hoping for a miracle.

Operating at a sharply reduced profit but confident of working her way out is Mrs. Stricklands landlord, Mrs. Flora Hunt, who owns and manages a cleaning shop next door.

When Mrs. Hunt took over the business she had never been in-side-a cleaning firm except as a customer. But that didnt bother the former farm girl. When she took over the business, she was earning $20,000 a year and

owned her house and the building in which the cleaners was located.

To build a clientele, Mrs. Hunt Went through all the papers on the premises looking for laundry tags - anything that would give her a list of the former customers. Tben she sent out gimmicky little cards announcing the new ownership.

The first year was a rough one, she sai(l. It began on the first day when a boiler broke.' After that it was at least one maching breaking down every day.

Despite the equipment, forced remodeling and a burglary, Mrs. Hunt wound up Ixreaking even the first year.

She estabished a good integrated clientele and did well for years.

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IITil Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 7, 1971

Stroud Named Headmaster Of Pace Academy

Cecil E. Stroud, principal at Webb Senior High School in Oxford, has been named Headmaster at Pace Academy here for the 1971-1972 school year

Stroud, a native of Moss Hill in Wayne County, attended high school in Seven Springs and graduated from Campbell College before earning his master of arts degree fn>m East Carolina University in education administration.

A U.S. Air Force veteran, the :i:iyear^)Id Stroud taught U.S. Hist(*ry at Dunn High School for two years, then was interim purchasing agent for the Goldsboro City Schools and taught seventh and eighth grade language arts for two years at Goldsboro High School. Stroud then moved to Oxford where he served as principal of the Hix Elementary schwl there before becoming principal of the 1.000 -student Webb Senior High three years ago.

In Oxford. Stroud has served as president of the Oxford Kiwanis Club, a member of the Board of Deacons of the Oxford Baptist Church, chairman of the ;1A Athletic Conference, and vice president of the Granville County unit of the North Carolina Education Association.

Stroud is married to the former Kathryn Smith of Goldsboro and they have two children, Kathy, six and Carol, one.

The new headmaster will assume his duties at Pace Academy about July 1.

In making the announcement of Strouds appointment for the Board of Trustees of the academy, board president James T. Cheatham said, we feel fortunate to have hired such an outstanding school administrator.

Plans now are to have classes at least through the seventh grade next fall, and applications for enrollment are now being taken for all grades except the sixth, which is filled. Inquiries. Cheathan said, may be addressed to Pace Academy

CECIL E. STROUD

Student Named To Honor Roll

Miss Dounda Kaye Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, was named to the honor roll for superior scholarship at Southern Missionary College, Chattanooga, Tenn.

She has attained a grade point average of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale for the past semester with a minimum course load of 12 hours.

SMC is a fully-accredited liberal arts college owned and operated by the Seventh-Day Adventist denomination.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. 1,002

1, Extra,

28. Behave

6. Texas mission

29. About

11. Nerve cell

31. Route

13. Parrot

33. Theater sign

14. Clothing

34. Danish island

16. Stun

35 High railways

17. Insipid

36. Milkfish

18 Meadow barley 37 Fest'j

20 Spread to dry

occasion

21. French season

39. Courtly

22. Vindicator

41 Russian coach

24. Mine

43. Arise

25. Brew

44 Mischievous

26. Roman oronze

45. Passover feast

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1 Wreath

2 Agent

= /

L|l

Par time 26 mi

AP Newifeaturts

3 6

3. Twofold

4. Epochal

5. Bumblebee

6. Before noon

7. Youth

8. Fine foods

9. Large drinking bowl

10. Had debts 12. Audacity 15. Extend 19. Pass laws

22. Color blue

23. Receive 25. Melody

27. Lose

28. Corridor

29. Fruit

30. Bring up

31. Mild cigar

32. Rubber tree 33 Meadow

34. Culture medium 36. Askew 38. Mr. Lincoln 40. German industrial city 42. About

NOTICE

The Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS cox FLORAL SERVICE INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFERSON FLORIST.& NURSERY

FLOWER SHOP

FARMVILLE Farmville

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

MOORE'S FLOWERSHOP Farmville

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP AYDEN FLOWER SHOP BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

^ members of the Pitt County Floral Association, ara raquirad to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. Your cooperation in paying all accounts by the lOth of the month enables us to continue serving you.

PITT COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION

Education Puppets Wasteful: Jenkins

SOUTHERN PINES - The idea of a pyramid of education, with the red carpet treatment at the consolidated university and a descendir^ scale down to subsistence level at the com

munity college, democratic. East University president, Jenkins told Lindsay Com.nission on

is un-Carolina Dr. Leo Warrens Higher

at P. 0. Box 1766, Greenville

In commenting on his appointment. Stroud said, 'I consider it a privilege to be associated with Pace Academy and its program of quality education in the Greenville area."

Stroud indicated that the size of classes at Pace (no more than 25 students per class) and the resulting increase in individual attention by the best teachers in the educational field, go a long way toward furthering the academys goal of quality education.

Honor Announced

Pupils

GRIMESLAND - Raymond Reddrick, principal of G. R. Whitfield School, has released the honor roll and principa*s list for the fourth marking period.

Students qualifying for the honor roll include:

Fourth grade -Angela Jef-farson and Benjamin Wilson;

Fifth gradeWalter Qark and Linda Hudson.

The following students were named to the principals list;

Fourth gradeMckey Clark, Janice Wilson, Tammy Manning, Greg Brison, Donna Dixmi and Kelly Kite;

Fifth gradeTony Hatch and Diane Lewis;

Seventh gradeThelma

Moore. Warren Williams and Michael Clenden;

Eighth gradeCalvin

Hawkins, Teresa Adams and Mary Elks.

Education Reorganization Friday.

He recommended that the General Assembly adopt a formula which would assure that the same kind of instruction receives the same puUic siqpport in ever state institution. It is only by such equitable treatment that we will attract more young people into higher educatimi and advance education in this State. When we consider that North Carolina ranks near the bottom, 44 out of 50 to be exact, in the number of 18- to 21-year-olds enrolled in some form of educaticNi beyond high school, it should go without saying that

any changes that are to be made should be for the purpose of bringing North Carolina up to the national average ^

He suggested that the presidents and chancell<N*s and trustees that govern educational institutions should, with the direction and advice of their own governing boards and faculties, expend the funds awarded by the legislature on whatever mix of resources best accomplishes the greed-upon objectives.

"The presidents and chancellors of institutions of higher

Death Valley Is Luring Hikers

Revival Series Begins Monday

More than 20 isles form the Bikini AtoU in the Pacific.

Revival services will be conducted at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through Sunday beginning each evening at 7:30.

Hie Rev. Robert Worthington of Vancehoro will be the evangelist, ^lecial singing will be rendered at each service.

The Rev. Roy Williams, pastor, invited the public to attend the services.

DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Park rangers arc hardput to keep up with requests for in-fwrnation about crossing Death Valley on foot, says A1 Schneider, district ranger.

Last summer, when temperatures climbed to 125 degrees or more, a half-dozen persons made the 120-mile trip hiking or

jogging.

Now that daytime highs are in the 60s and 70s, Schneider said, weve got a big list of inquiries frrnn persons who want to walk, run, hike, skip, jump and handstand their way throu^ here and we just cant keep up with them all anymwe.

education in North Carolina are wdl paid and they should not be relegated to the role of pu{^ts. It is a waste of tax money to pay a troop of puppets.

He added that the members of the legislature and those who administer public institutions of higher education are close to the people and the people approach both and declare their needs.

An elaborate bureaucracy shoidd not be interposed between the representatives of the people in the legislature and the servants of the people in the universities.

He went on to express his view that the Board of Higher Ekiucation should continue and the autonomy of the local boards

of trustees should be maintained. The Board should be the devHs advocate, the research oriented body, the Inaplrerer, the innovator, the right arm of the legislature (but not its head), he said.

We should reaffirm North dkirolinas long-standing policy of supporting education. .We must also reaffirm tha* Jthe economic well-being of a state has always been closely tied to the skills its people have gained by education. Today it is truer than ever before that the uneducated are the deprived of society. Unless we follow a course that expands the capacity

of educational institutions to serve those who are already knocking at the doors of our dassroomf and at the same time encourages more of our youth to seek an education, we will fail the people of North Carolina, he said.

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Miss Calhoun On Dean's List

GREENVILLE, S.C. One Farmville, N.C. studit was among the 30 students from North Ckirolina vidio were named to the Deans List at Bob Jones University here for the first semester.

Hie local student is Miss Janice Marie Calhoun, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E.R. Ckilhoun Jr. of Farmville. A sophomore. Miss Calhoun is a student in the College of Arts and Science.

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Paladins Toppla Richmond By 08-61

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLOTTE Last year, Furman University looked southward to JacksonviUe udiere a forma* assistant coach had led Ole Doljrfiins to Ote number 2 qt in the nation. Last night in the finals of the Southern Con* farence tournament the strategy paid off.

For Furmans Paladins, sdio came into the tournamtmt seeded fifth, puUed it off. After

dumping favored Davidson the night before, they beat upstsurt Richmond 6S-61.

The ^ders controlled the boards but it wasnt enough. Furman continued its line defense of the past two niRhts, and although only partially successful in stopping the strong inside Richmond attack, they performed well enough to win.

Two fine guards, Don Jackson and Jerry Martin paced away, scoring 23 and 19 points.

respectively. And Martin was honored for his play by being named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

It was the second heart-breaker in a row for the Riders. Last year too, they came in seeded lowly and amazingly wcm their way to the finals.

But they couldnt stop the Paladins, who won their first Southern Conference Basketball championship in the history of the school. Furman now will

Pock Win To

Slugs Out 7-2 Spoil

ner

Furmans David Whitener (50), guarded by Jim Hewitt (52) of the University of Richmond, looks to pass during the Championship game of the Southern Conference Tournament

last night. Calling for the ball down court are Furmans Bernard Collier (41) and Jerry Martin (24). (AP Wirephoto)

Snead

Doral

(J.C.)

Links

Sears With 66

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

MIAMI (AP) Big J. C. Snead bolted out of the pack with a sparkling six-under-par 66 and vaulted into sole control of first I^ace Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tournament.

Snead, a nephew of Sam Snead and a first-time winner two weeks ago in Tuscon, had a 54-hole total of 206, 10-under-{iar on the 7,028-yard Blue Monster course on the Doral Country Qub.

Disappointed Gardner Dickinson, the tough little veteran who lead through the first two rounds, was playing in the last twosome and was tied with the 205 pound Snead at 10 under going to the final hole.

But he took a three-putt bogey, missing from 1V4 feet on the second to back to second at 207. He had a third round 69.

I should have marked that second putt and taken my time, he said, I guess I was in a hurry.

Gibby Gilbert, with a 69. was alone in third at 208.

Jack Nicklaus, winner of the PGA championship last week.

snapped back with a stunning 67 that he called one of the best rounds I ever played.

That gave him a 209 total, just three strokes off the lead. He was tied at that /igure with tall Terry Dill, who had a 66 on a day marked by unusually low scores.

Ted Hayes, Hiller Barber and Kermit Zarley were tied at 210, Zarley-ahooting a 65, Barber 69 and Hayes 71.

Dave Eichelberger, who had a hole in one on the 181-yard ninth hole, headed a group of four at 211. Eichelberger, who used a four iron for his ace. had 65. The others were Bruce Fleisher, 72, Australian Bruce Devlin, 70, and Don Sikes, 68.

U.S. Open chamion Tony Jacklin E^igland had a 68 for '*213 and Arnold Palmer was far, far back at 217 after a 70. it was the eighth consecutive round that Palmer had failed to break 70.

The hard-hitting Snead had sole control of the top spot going to that troublesome 18th, and also three-putted, missing a four-footer.

He was a bitterly disappointed young man, until Dickinson followed suit.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Special to the Renector North Carolina States $Vblfpack stung Pirate pitchers for 10 runs to whip Blast Osrolina, 7-2, in the seasons baseball openor.

Leading the way for the Wolfpack was chunky Pat Kbrsnick, vdio doubles as a football star for the Pack. Korsnick, a sophomore cen-terfielder, whacked three hits to lead the assault on Pirate moundsmen.

He followed a boomii^ third

Inning triple with a solo homer over the 399-foot centerfield foice in the seventh.

It started out to be a thriller.

After Korsnicks first inning single. Pirate second baseman Bryan McNety pulled off a nifty double play. With one out, McNeely handled slugger Chris ^ ^ Cammacks smashing groundo* over seccmd base. The Pirate ~ secoQd-sacker stepped on the ba^ and whirled in time to nail Oommack at first. The Bucs could breathe a little easier.

Then Dick Gorrada, leading off for the Pirates, cracked a single to right field. Then with two out, Mike Aldridge lifted a line drive to deep right field. But Wolfpack rightfielder Danny Baker raced over to spear Aldridges would-be double. And the Pirates would-be run.

Both teams left baserunners

**W^, how about that? said with a big grin.

&iead, a onetime professimal stranded in the second, baseball player who didnt take up golf until he was 24, knocked in a 21-foot putt for a bird on the first hole, then put wedges inside five feet for two more on the front side.

He canned a pair of eight-foot birdie putts on the 11th and 12th, hit an irpn within six feet on the 15th and rtdled in a 35foot mcmster on the 16th.

Dickinson, trying to play his way out of a year-long slump,

Inrdied the first two, then took three-putt bogeys on the next two.

The 43-year-old veteran knocked it in from 35 feet on the eighth, scored a two-putt birdie

Then, in the top erf the third, it began to happoi.

N. C. States Jerry Mills reached base when his routine grounder hit a runner going from secemd to third. Korsnick slammed a triple to score Mills. And the Wolfpack centmrfielder scored when C^ammack sdapped a single through the middle.

East ClaroUna hroke the ice in the bottom of the third. With one out. Gorrada dnlled a single to left field. Gus Roberson reached on an error, advancing Oorrada to second. Then Aldridge produced a real double, a clean Uner to right. Roberson was caught trying to score on the hit, when rightfieldo* Baker relayed the ball through firstbaseman Kelly l^;>arger to the catcher.

The Wolfpack left caU^er Bill (Bad alone on third in their half of the fifth. Glad had reached a wild throw by the Pirates Ralph Lamm. He daimed two bases on the error, then raced to third on pitcher hfike Caldwells neatly-placed sacrifice bunt. But the Wolfpack rally fizzled out.

Gorrada drew a base on balls in the Pirates fifth. He was caught at the plate trying to score on a wild pitch. But Troy Eason had singled in the meantime, and he scored on a bases-loaded free pass to L.arry Walters. The fourth ball was wild, and Matt Walker pushed

North Pitt Demolishes

Foe By 80-59

By MIKE WILLIS^ fecial to the Reflector

WINSTON-SALEM North Pitt jumped into a quick 8-0 lead, thoi relentlessly stretched it to an 80-59 victmy over an unin-

on the 10th and wedge left two more easy birds before'ST

the State 2-A basketball tournament.

Andretti Takes Grand Prix Win

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., overtook Denis Hulme, whose racer broke down, on the final laps Saturday and won the South African Grand Prix, the first race on the 1971 Formula Onechampionship circuit.

The victory was the first ip Formula One Grand Prix racing for the veteran Andretti, who signed this season with Ferrari after a successful career driving the bigger cars. He also became the first American to win on this Kyalami circuit.

Driving a smooth-running Ferrari 312B, Andretti seemed to have little hope of catching Hulme of New Zealand, who was driving a McLaren. But Hulme slowed in the final five laps over the 2V4 mile circuit and bardy managed to finish sixth with a iMrdken retff suspension, while Andretti whizzed past him.

Jackie Stewart of Scotland, who started poorly from the pole position, finished strong in his Tyrrell for second jdace in the 79 lap, 201.45 ihUe test that forced out 12 of the 25 starters.

Andrettis time was one hour, 47 fpinutes 35.5 seconds, oi-112.362 miles per hour, while Stewart was clocked in 1:47:56.4.

day Regazzoni of Switzerland

was third in another Ferrari, Reine Wiswell of Sweden fourth in a Lotus and Chris Amon of New Zealand fifth in a Matra.

Brian Redman of Britain was seventh in a Surtees, Jacky Ickx of Belgium eighth in a Ferrari, Graham Hill of Britain ninth in a Brabham and Ronnie Peterson of Sweden 10th in a STP March.

Among those forced out y/ere Jo Siffert of Switzerland smd Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico in BRMs, Emerson Fittipaldo of Brazil in a Lotus and J<rfm Surtees of Britain in a Surtees.

The steady performance by Andretti and Regazzoni gave some indication that the Ferrar-is are the cars to beat this season. Andrettis nine points for" the victory also got him off to a good start in his attempt to become the first U.S. driver since Phil Hill in 1961 gave America its only Grand Prix chami^nship, also in a ferrari.

There were no crashes as some 75,000 watched the race in hot, sunnh nit e 8although I Francois Cevert of France had to retire in the 47th lap when his car swerved off the bank at the leeukop bend and caught fire. He w^ unhurt.

Regazzoni held the lead for the first 16 laps before Hulme took over and ran first until bis car pb<H>ed out.

stumbled <m the final hole.

Nicklaus bogeyed the final hole, also three-putting, he hit every fairway and every green.

Its about as good as I can |rfay, he said.

Graebner Gets Win

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) Sec-* ond-seeded Clark Graebner of New York City moved a step closer Saturday night to a $20,000 payday with a y-2,6-2,7-5 victory over Ion Tiriac of Romania in the semifinals of the U.S. indoor Tennis Tournament.

The triumph sent Graebner into Sunday afternoons finals against the winner of a late Saturday night match between top-ranked nie Nastase of Romania and third-ranked Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia.

By winning the title Graebner could pick up both the $10,000 first prize for that dus another $10,000 in the $40,000 top-10 sweepstakes for independent professionals in the tour.

Graebner is in position to win even more, since he and Tomaz Koch of Brazil will meet Nastase and Tiriac in the doubles finals following the singles championship.

Penn Over Columbia

NEW YORK (AP) Fifth-ranked Perni roUed to a 20 point lead in the second half and coasted over Columlda 70-58 for its 26th victory and first undefeated -basketball season in history.

The Ivy League champions, in recording their 44th consecutive regular seasrni triumph, built their 35-30 half time lead to 60-40 With 9:56 to play.

Glen Woodlief sank two free throws in the final six seconds and eased Wake Forest to 53-51 victory over Whiteville for the champitmship in the seccmd game.

Ooach Cobby Dean Panthers (of Bethel) got a sparkling 28-point effort from senior center William Shiver, and 18 points from senior forward Frank Brown. It was far Shivers best game in the tournament, as the six-foot five player led all scores.

Pitt an independent sdiool, which ended its seascm with a 16-10record lead by eight (36-28) at the half, and shoved its margin to as much as 25 in the second half.

Im not disappointed in our season, said Deans. We

weroit iHcked to win tHe c<m-ference, but did and remember it is our first year. Pitt is a newly consolidated school.

Pitt was sccmched by Wake Forrest, 65-47, in Friday nights semifinals. That was just something you cant explain it was an all-around lousy night for us, said Deans.

Hoiderstmville led just once in the first half before Pitt scored nine quick points to take command.

Storming back from tbe half-time break, the Panthers utilized Frank Browns inside play and the outside slK>oting of Ronnie Briley to open a 20-point lead by the end of the third quarter. From thare, only the final score was in doubt.

Pitt ended its season with a 16* 10 mark, and Henderscmville has a 21-7 worksheet.

his luck by trying to score from second. Glads toss to pitcher Caldwell took care of that.

The Wolfpack got more than enough runs in the sixth. With one out. Bake* walked. Then Harvey Willis singled. And Sparger singled to drive in Baker. Mike Royals sacrifice fly produced another run. Glad walked, and pinch-hitter Etick Ck*eers tape-measure single to deep right field brought in two more Wolfpack runners.

But it was too early to put the tape away. Korsnidc Mlowed in the seventh with his 400-foot blast.

Relief pitcher John Lewis, who came in to start the sixth inning, handcuffed the Pirates for those last four frames. He allowed only one baserunner, when Norman Horton walked in the ninth.

Lewis, who sported a 6-0 record last season, struck out six Pirate batters. And he allowed only one pitch to be hit out of the infield, pinch-hitter Hal Bairds fly to deep centerfield.

Freshman hurler Tommy Toms was the oily bright spot for the Bucs. He pitched the last two innings, giving qp just one hit and striking out two.

Gorrada led the Bucs at the plate with two-for-three.

Korsnick got three hits in four trips for N. C. State.

Except for Lewis brief exercise in mesmerism, the Bucs were leaving baserunners all over the field. In eadi of the first five innings. East CaroRna left at least one runner atranded. Ehren though the 'Pirates produced six hits, they werent timely enough to send more runners across the plate.

The Pirates go iq> against the Pack again today. Game time is 2 p.m. at University Field here.

N. C. Stats

AB R H Rl

AAillS,2b 5 1 1

Korsnick,

Cf 4 2 3

Camrrvack,

3b 5 0 1

Baker, rf 3 1 1

Willis, If 4 1 1

Sparger,

1b 4 11

Royal, ss 3 0 0 Glad, c 2 10

Caldwell, pi 0 0 Greer, ph 1 0 1 Lewis, p 1.0 1

4anning

Albany

Drake

White

Hyaong

Creewell

Powell

Tallent

Norris

Landrum

Totals

N. pm

3 0 aN. Ritt

3 3 9 Briley 0 1 1 Andrews

11 3 25 Shiver 3 2 S W.^rown } 0 2 F. arown 0 0 0 Wooten 2 0 4 Moore 0 0 0 Ebron 2 0 4 -

75 9 59 Totals

1 M

Handarsonvilla

IS to

Gamecocks Clip Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) South Carolina gained seomd-place in the Atlantic Coast Conference regular basketball season Saturday night with an 88-73 victory over Wake Forest in which the Gamecocks set a school record by hitting 44 free< throws.

The Gamecocks pulled steadily away firom Use Deacons after 'Wake Forests Bobby Rhodes closed the South Carolina Ibad to two points at 43-41 with 16 minutes left in the game.

Naticmally sixth-ranked South Carolina wound up the regular season with 20 victories against four losses. All four losses came inside the conference. Wake Forest finished with a 16-9 record, 7-7 in the conference.

The Gamecocks grabbed a six point lead early in the first half

on the outside shooting of Rick Aydlett, who hit 20 of his 29 points in.the first half. South Carolina held a 38-31 lead at the half.

The Deacons Charlie Davis wa$^high scorer for the game with 34 points, as the Deacons dropped in six more field goals than the Gamecocks. But a 27 point (fifference in free throws gave Soutfi Carolina the victmry.

so. CAROLINA WAKK FORKST

Roche Rikcr Owens Cerver Aydreft 9 11-13 Ribock ..0 0-0 Trey lor .1 13

AAenning .0 2-2

DPowll .0 0-0

JPowll ..0 0-0

Totals .22 44-55

Sowfh CorpIlM Wake Ferast

OFT O

4 11-14 19 DrvI . . 13 . 0 2-3 2.,Rfods -4

5 1114 21 I Marear .3 4-7 12!

29 FastBbk

Pabagor

Kally

Crnczak

Lyykwcz

Hook

Griffin

Stawart

Payna

Total* .

. .2 -O -O

. -O i-3 .0 . -O

0-0

1-1

0-1

2-3

0-0

17-24

Totals 33

N. C. Stata east Carolina Fitcking

Caldwell Lewis (w) Hostlr>gs Robinson! I) Tom*

7 10

AB R

RBI

Corrada, ss 3

Roberson,

1b 2

Eason, 1b 2

Walker, ct 3

Aldridge, rf 4

Walters, If 3

Snaadan, cf 4

Lamm, 3b 4

AAcNaaly,

2b 3

Horton, 2b 0

Hastings,

P '

Coble, pb 1

Robinson,

P 1

Dowd, pb 1

Toms, p 0

Baird, pti 1

Totals 33

002 004 1007

001 010 0002

Ip r ar h

5 2 2

4 0 0

5 2 2

2 5 5

2 0 0

face Fordham Saturday at St. Johns University, N.Y., in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

Furman started out very cold, missing their first five or six opportunities. Richmond wasnt much better, putting in only two baskets in the meanwhile, both by Mike Anastasio.

Tbe Paladins finally got on the board when Bernard Collier put in a jumper after nearly four minutes. His shot dropped through with 16.07 showing.

Richmond stayed ahead for the next couple of minutes, but Furman finally tied it up. "^A drive by Martin and a jumper by Collier knotted it at 10-10. The Spiders however, pushed through three straight baskets to run up a 16-10 lead before Williams called time out to talk it over with his team. Two of the buckets came from Stan Ryfinski while the other was a fast break shot by Anastasio.

Whatever Williams said paid off. Lisco sto{^>ed the Spider string with a free throw, but Richmond came back with a drive by Anastasio to go out by seven, 10-11.

Furman then ran off a string of 14 points to run out to a 25-20 with two. Collier and Dave Whitener both got three-point frfays and Collier finished it off with a tap with the half 4:14 left.

The two traded baskets the rest of the half with Fhrman holding a 33-27 halftime lead.

Richmond hit first in the second half on a Jumper by Anastasio but Jackson came back with a jumper for Furman. Collier hit two free throws and

after another l^ider basket, Furman extended the lead again.

Whitener hit from the line and Martin drove in for a basket. Collier followed with a free throw to up the lead to 12 at 41-29.

Richmond got its first field goal of the half with nearly six minutes gone when Ray Amann hit. Richmond closed to widiin six points, 44-38, but Jackson hit two jumpo-s to run Furman back out by 10.

Richmond then cut the lead down to a mere point. Bart Eisner hit a free throw and Ryfinski canned three straight baskets. Hewitt scored on a fast break to cut it at 4847 with 7:41 showing.

Richmond couldnt take the lead however, and finally Furman pulled away again running up another 10-point lead, 61-51 with 2:36 left.

The l^iders still clung to their last herpes however striking back on a basket by Ryfinski and two by Anastasio, making it 63-59.

Jackson put in two free throws and Steve Cockrum hit one to put it out of reach in the closing seconds.

Besides the scoring of Martin and Jackson, Collier had 12 for Furman. |

Anastasio and Ryfinski each had 17 to lead Richmmid while Amann had 16.

Richmcmd

Anastasio

Hacker

Ryfinski

Dauses

Hewitt

Amann

Welch

Eisner

Totals

R ichmond

Furman

OFT Furmen 8 1 17 Jackson 0 1 1 AAartin

7 3 17 Thomas 0 0 0 Collier 3 3 9 Whitner 7 2 16 Dougherty 0 0 0 Cockrum 0 1 1 Totals

25 11 61

OFT 9 5 23 7 5 19

3 1 7

4 4 12 1 2 4

0 0 0 1 1 3

25 18 4

3S-^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR '

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

MARCH 7, 1971

Ayden Slips By Wentworth

RALEIGH The Ayden Tornadoes slipped past Wentworth 68-63 in a consolation game of the 1-A state tournament. The game was played Saturday night before the finals of the state tourney.

Ayden and Wentworth played a tight game all the way with .^den gradually building a slim lead and were able to maintain a margin to take the win.

The Tornadoes slii^[>ed out into a slim lead in the first quarter of the game by outscoring Wentworth 15-14 in the second quarter.

Wentworth could not seem to quite match the Tornadoes scoring in the second period and .^den added six more points to their lead by throwing in 16 points while Wentworth was held to only 10 p<rfnts. Ayden went into the dressing rooms at half-time leading by the score of 31-24.

Wentworth picked up their

scoring efforts in the third quarter but could cut only one point off of the Tornado lead by outscoring ^doi 14-13. When the third quarto* ended Ayden was still in command with a six point margin at 44-38.

The two teams put on a scoring show in the last period. Wentworth threw in 25 points but Ayden scored 24 to Ixdd on to their lead and take thw in. Ayden won with the final score of 68-63.

The high scorers for Ayden were Willie Stewart with 25, Pat Flnnigan hit 19 and Bernard Stewart scored 10. Larry Strader and Darold Galloway each scored 15 for Wentworth followed by Mike Lewis with li.

Wsntwortti OFT Aytffi OFT

Strader 6 3 15 Claaton 2 2 6

G. Gal Iowa y 2 2 6 Flnnigan 5 9 19

Simpson 2 1 5 Garris 3 0 6

Rakastraw 1 2 4 W. Stawart 7 11 25

Darby 1 0 2 B. Stawart 3 4 10

Stratford 2 0 4 Brown 10 2

Galloway 5 5 15 Totals 42 24 48

Lawis 4 3 11

Dunn 0 1 1

Totals 44 17 43

Aydon 15 14 13 3448

Wantwortti 14 10 14 2543

Straining For Two

.31 4373

University of South Cartrfina, Toni Owens, carries the ball toward the basket as Rich Habegzer makes a vane

attempt to Wirephoto)

divert the ball. (AP

My RHIectM-. GrccavIBe. S.C.^Stmdmy. Mardh 7. 1971

Pirates Claim Second Place In Southern Meet

LEXINGTON. Va lAP- -William and .Mary s Indians, even though ace miler Howell Michael was upset by East Carolina's Jim Kidd in a record-breaking 880. ran away Saturay night with their sixth con-^ secutive Southern Conference indoor track championship The Indians stacked up 95 points to 55 for Elasi Carolina and 43 for Furman as their fine distance runners headed by Michael in the mile. .Al Sharrett in the 1.000 and Steve Snyder in the two-mile turned in vic-tones and spnnler .Mike Fratkin registered another Kidd ran the 880 in 153 8. Chipping a full second off the previous mark, as he set one of three records Fratkin registered an automatic mark of 23.4 seconds in the 220-yard dash, a new e\ent Michael did not defend his title in the 1.000, running the 880 instead, but two other champions were dethroned.

Carl Wood of Richmond, one ot the nation s fine intermediate hurdlers in 1969. marking a comeback after knee surgery, shattered the meet record in the 440-yard run with a clocking of 50 2 seconds. Wood had been the defending champion in the 600. won by William and .Marys Charles Duckworth Dethroned were Bruce Jones of Furman, who finished fourth in the 60-yard dash, and tom Malik of Furman, beaten by Ray Swetenburg of Davidson in the 60-yard high hurdles.

Fiirman stole the afterrwon show, how-ever. when a Paladin foursome of Paul Baker. Ken Jezek. I>ave Koss and Jeff Berk hire turned in a record 7:50.3 clocking in the twx>-mile relay. They clipped 3^ seconds off the p^e\^ous mark set last year by East Carolina There was one repeat winner in the afternoon, too. as Dennis Cambal of William and .Mary took the shot put for the second year with a heave of 49-10 Fred Toepke of the Indians took the high jump at 6-6. and Larry Malone of Elast Carolina was the long jump winner at 23*4

S'>o' o^' i c--** ASM 2

B . o 3 Rage*- E.

. < s oc'e** c

1 I.. R*ea:>c e*s* C'0'iO >0-^ Ui-'r v.ar eS

Ca-3 e%' Caro.

-5 3 V G'va~ AiV 4 Frank

C *<e 5 Da <3 F-r Et

Caro 73 .

Two ~ -e-a. Fjr-.,.. -p^i

Bane*- Ke*' Dave tcois jt** Bar

2 * am B VUr, 3 C *a<e 4. Eau* Ca'cx r\a 5 w- SC 3 R*ora od -ecor-a ' S3 , E Caro- r%*

M gi- ' c-eo Toetkie W4M 2,

Rov Ov-c Ea-s* Ca^o- na 1 Ro4*> Ho*t.

C 'ar3a a crprw rix>>r>.a4 c *aoe 5,

R'ar^, Co W&V 6 6

27C *ara Oasr- V Rrark-n. WkJW

2 R<nkr-osor> Okv-cHOn 3, '*.)

Dar- C*r*-.ot>6i arx Br-jce J0r>^ Forman. S Ro*' Montf Eas* Caro* r\a 22 5 riea avam Era* - iar* ao*o<na*-c record of

23 4 ri 'r-a-S

1000 rara ru- i A* Siwrrpn Mrsw 2 <e- oeiek Forr-an 3, Gerald Kia. Eas Caro* na 4 Ron War* r> Rictimond 5 J m Oraiam M&Aa. 2 14 0 WC rara run 1 jam K dd. Eas*

Card' rva 2 Mo<%ef M*cNae. wsm s.

Rusv Carrawav Eas? Caroi-na 4, Ken Cnarce-r VV 5. Seve M-veiy. VMi ' S3 8 R ecord. prev OUS record. I S4 8. Oy Jor-S LoZ-rts. W8.M. -n 1968 V le relay .1, Furman Paul Beron. Dan Campt>e*i. Deon.s Ze-ger, Boo Ke* sey 2. VMI 3, Will-am & Mary 4. Ci?8 del 5. R <cimoo<3 3 27 4 Pole vault 1, Cisartes StroKe, W4M 2. Mike Gratwm. w&M. 3. Forrest Ra-ford. C'tadei 4. Bill Beam. East Carolina 5, Cfris Harvev.. W&M 1S6 Team scorersWilliam & Mary 94, East Carolina 55, Furman 43, Davidson 20, Ricfimond 18. C.tadei 15. VMI 11

Hdnk Aaron Assails Pros For Bypassing

Qualified Blacks

Taking The Low Road

Dukes Jeff Dawson, left, flips a pass low around University of North Carolinas Steve Prcvis (13) during todays game. The game was the last

for the two arch rivals before next weeks Atlantic Coast Conference tournament at Greensboro. (AP Wirephoto)

W. Va. Explodes For 66 In Half

Haywood's Caught 'Thicket' Of Courts

MORGANTOWTS, W.Va. (AP) Exploding for 66 points in the second half, West Virginias Mountaineers downed visiting Virginia Tech here Saturday night, 104-95, to sew up their first winning season in three years.

Led by junior guard Wil Robinsons 30-point performance, the Mountaineo's closed out their 1970-71 campaign with a 13-12 record, while relegating the GobUers to a 14-11 final recwd.

The free-wheeling contest saw seven players score more than 20 points.

Behind 44-38 at the half, West Virginia fell to a 10-point deficit when VIP scored four unanswered points to start the final

period. 'Then, the Mountaineers ripped off a 20-9 streak to land (xi top of a 60-57 count never to be headed again.

The KXFplus score was the seventh such occasion fw West Virginia this year, tying a school record set in 1958 and 60 known here as tlfe Jerry West Elra.

Sharp shooting guard Lc^d King paced the Clkybbler attack with 28 points while forward Allen Bristow and center Charlie Lipscomb added 24 and 21 points respectively.

Robinson closed out the season with 634 points, becoming the fifth man in his schools history to score 600 points or more in his first two varsity seasons.

Maryland Stuns Virginia In OT

COLLEGE PARK, .Md. (AP) Barry Yates scored 10* points in overtime, including Marylands first six in the extra period, to lead the Terrapins to an 89-84 victory over Virginia Saturday night in their final Atlantic Coast Omference basketball game of the season.

Yates hit a left-handed hook, a 14-foot jumper and sank both ends of a one-and-one foul situation giving Maryland a 77-75 lead with 3:50 left.

After the Cavaliers Tim Rash tied it at 77-77, substitute forward Jack Neal converted a six-foot hook that boosted Maryland into a lead it never lost. Virginia led 36-30 at halftime.

Virginia never challenged aft-

erwards as three starters. Rash, Barry Parkhill and RU Cierry, all fouled out.

Yates finished with 28 points, while Howard White add^ 23 to pace the Terps, now 5-9 in the ACC and 14-11 overall. Virginia had six men in double figures, led by Scott McCandlish with 18. The (Zlavaliers finished with a 6-8 ACC mark and 14-10 overall.

Marylands freshmen became wily the second Terp team to go through an undefeated season, finishing 16-0. as Jap Trimble sewed 37 points, Mark Cartwright 32 and Tom McMUlen 23 in a 124-66 romp over the Virginia frosh, whose Bob McCurdy led all scorers with 40 points.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Spencer Haywood, 01ym|Mc star and ctmtroversial professional basketball standout, will be spending time both in court and on court during the next few weeks.

The 21-year-<rfd could upset the rules of both pro basketball and pro football.

Haywoods cmnplaints have reached the United States Su-pl-eme Court where Justice William O. Douglas, in effect, put ^>encer back in uniform.

On Wednesday a jury in the United States District Court of Judge Warren J. Ferguson starts hearing testimony in the first phase of trial litigation involving Haywood.

Phase No. l involves the breach of cwitract suit brought by Denver against Haywood. The Rockets maintain the player should be held to the pact that he, at age 20, and a guardian, signed a year ago.

A jury of seven women and five mei has been selected to hear this phase. If the jury finds for Dmver, the second i^iase oould be meet and perhaps not argued.

Phase No. 2 invdves the antitrust suit brought by Haywood against the National Basketball Association. It also includes a claim for $6 million damages and challenges the rules of operation in both professitmal basketball and pnrfessional football. 'Ihe latter is the major factor.

On Tuesday Judge Warren J. Ferguson will discuss with attorneys the gromd rtiles of the trial. On Wednesday, the Denver vs. Haywood i^iase begins and attorney FVederick Furth says the player will be the first witness called.

After his soplKHnore year at Detroit University, the star at Detroit University, the star of the 1968 Olympic team claimed he had to su|^rt his parents, brothers and sisters.

The American Basketball Association, which like the NBA has a rule that a player must wait until his ct^ege class graduates before signing, allowed Dwiver to contract Haywood as a financial hardship case.

He was the most valuable in the ABA in his first year. The Rockets then gave him a six year contract, reportedly for $1.9 million.

The {^yer, claiming most of the money was in ddayed payments, quit Denver last fall. He signed on Dec. 28 with the Seattle Supersonics of the NBA for $1.6 on a six-year deal with more of the miey in cash. His cdlege class wouldnt graduate until June, 1971.

The NBA claimed Seattle broke its rules in signing the 6-foot-8 star. Haywood sued, claiming a class boycott existed in the four-year college rule. He claimed a high school basketball star would be deprived of his livelihood by the college rule.

He played intermitt^tly with the Supo-Sonics amid court ac-titms which went both for and against him. The Supreme Court, through Justice Douglas, finally said he could play until the court suits are decided.

In any evit, the SuperSonics contract will pay him about $8,000 per month throu^ 1971.

Haywoods attorneys plan to challenge not only the four-year rule but also the draft rules and the reserve clause in basketball contracts.

Denver basically wants to

prove that Haywood stUl is the basketball property of the Rockets. Ferguson first wanted the jury to decide both phases of the case. Later he agreed that a separate jur>' would try the Haywood vs. N^A phase. But that wont come until April whi the first phase is ccmcluded.

'The National Football League, like the NBA, has a rule against signing a {^ayer in college until after his class has graduated.

Dwiver has named the Seattle SuperSonics and All-Pro Man-agonent Inc., as coHlefendants with Haywood. The latter firm signed the player last fall to handle his business affairs.

Eight attorneys representing the various litigants were in court when the first jury was selected. More are expected as the two phases are devel(^>ed in this major test of professional sports and rules it follows.

By MIKE RATHET AMOciated Press Sparta Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Hank Aaron, the soft-spoken but hard-hitting outfielder for the Atlanta Braves, stepped out of characta- Saturday and indicted baseball for bypassing qualified Mack players for managerial and executive positions.

I think baseball is running a poor third for the black player, Aaron said at the Braves training base. Baseball was first a long time ago. but now its running behind pro basketball and pro football in its treatment of blacks after our playing days are over.

(Qualified people obviously have been bypassed. I think BUI White would have made a heckm'a manager. The same for Jim CiUliam; the same for a lot of others.

If a guy can do a good job. thats the guy I would want to work for me if I was running a baU club, no matter what his color. But for as long as baseball has beoi integrated-and baseball was the first pro sport to integrate-we havent had a black manago- and very few blacks in the front office.

The words, spoken without rancor bi4 with obvious concern, seemed oddly strange ctxning frwn the soft-spoken Aaron, possibly reflecting an awakenii^ to the fact that at 37 he is an elder statesman among the black players able to accurately reflect their deepest feelings.

For what Aaron said is histo-ry-in the almost a quarter of a citury since Jackie Robinson broke the color line in 1947 not one of the 24 major league teams has employed a Mack in a managerial or high executive capacity.

Some candidates have been mentionedsuch outstanding stars as Willie Mays and Ernie Banks, coaches such as Gilliam at Los Angeles and E3ston Howard of the New York Yankees and two announced managerial hopefuls, Frank Robinson at Baltimore and Maury Wills of the Dodgers.

FYank Robinson two years ago said there was only one reason a Mack had not been elevated to a managerial positionthe cMor of his skin. Aaron didnt put it in those terms, but he did offer a reastMi that seemed to explain the stance he was taking.

If yop dont say anything its no good, Aaron said. I suppose

Terp Matmen Take Laurels

Dave Marcis Wins NASCAR Position

Buc Tankmen Win SC Meet

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Dave Marcis of Skyland, N.C., won the pole position Saturday for Sundays Richmond 500 Grand National stock car race, after a stormy sessiim in which three of NASCARs top drivers were not allowed to compete because of minor ruls infractiixis.

^ Marcis, driving a 1969 Dodge, was clocked in 22.^1 seconds over the .542-mile track for a qualifying speed of 87.178 miles

Mdorii--.QH.4lOUr'. w-A

'hie outside pole posftion was won by Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va., NASCARs rookie of the year, driving a 1969 Mercury, while Gr*nd National champion Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was third in a 1971 Dodge.

Banned from time trials after a heated controversy were Richard Petty of Rancflemah, N.C., Bobby Alli$on "of Hueytown, Ala., James Hylton of Inman,

S.C , and Benny Parsons of Elerbe. .N.C.

The four were given until Sundays 1 pm. starting time to make corrections to their engines. If the corrections are made, the proposed 25-car starting field will be enlarged and they will be allowed to start at the rear of the pack.

The race carries a purse of

ing $4.425 nd the runner-ujp $2,525,

I.NDONESIANS WIN

JAKARTA (AP) Dldone-sias national soccer team whipped Denmarks top divion team from Copenhagen 3-1 in an exhibition at the national stadium watched by President Suharto and; a crowd of 50,0(X) Wednesday night .

WILLIAMSBURG East CaToXim finished first in the finals of the Southern (Conference swimming meet hdd Saturday with a total of 658 points which broke the scoring record in the Southern (Coo-fCTence Championships. William and Mary finished second with a total of 481 */i points followed by VMI in third with 317^ and Davidson took fourth with 143 points. ,

Wayne Norris from East fhebdiior of Iwihg ^e Most Valuable Swimmer <rf the meet.

Gary Frederick broke the pool record along with the conference and varsity records in the 1,650 freestyle with a time of 17.48.

Summary:

1,650 'freestyle: Frederick (EC), Manning (EC), Howard (EC) 17:48 (pool, conference and varsity record)

100 freestyle: Griffin (EC),

TTevisan (EC) tied with Alley Wm.iSiMary), Rehm (EC), 48.6.

200 backstroke: (Cunnin^am (VMI), Hinchman (EC), Kelly (Wm. & Mary), 209.6.

200 breaststroke: Gruver (Wm.&Mary), Ackerman (Wm. A Mary), Leon (VMI), 221.7.

100 butterfly: Morrow (EC), Wilson (EC), Haines (EC), 55.4.

1-meter diving: Morrow (EC), Emerson (EC), Wmslow (EC), 388.15 points.

4()0 freestyle relays ^East Carolina (Tbm ^Rern,

Nwris, Paul Trevisan and Jim Griffin). 316.4.

BIG PAYOFF

WESTBURY. N Y. (AP) r-The Big Triple mck its debut at Roosevelt Raceway Wednesday night and paid $1,189.60 to each of the 54 holders of $2 tickets on the 3-8-4 combination. In. the Big Triple the bettor must pick the first three horses to finish in their exact order

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Marylands powerful T-ps won six individual titles and rolled up 107 points Saturday as they captured the Atlantic Cbast C^ference wrestling championship for the 18th consecutive year.

The Terps, who had a performer in all 10 title bouts, took six of the first eight finals, their string being broken only by two defending individual championsJohn Pegues of Virginia at 142 pounds and Steve Rhode of North Carolina State at 167

Kevin Michaels of Virginia won the 190-pound final and sophomore Ed Newman of Duke took the heav>'weight crown for the second year in a row.

the A1 Crawford Award as the tournaments most valuable wrestler went to Pegues, who became the first non-Maryland performer ever to win three individual championships.

Pegues also is the first performer from ,a school other than Maryland or N.C. State to be named most valuable Rhodes, a senior, won the award last year.

'The only defending champion who failed to repeat was Virginias Shelly Zablow, who won at 134 last year but was beaten Yin the first round this season when he moved up to the 150-pound class.

Virginiai which lost the team title to Maryland last year by only 88-85, was 40 points behind this time with 67. N.C. State was third with 46. followed by EHike with 34 .and North Carolina with 28. J.

Marylands individual champions are Steve Nicholaus at 118, Pete Pappas at 126. Tom Talbert at 134, Dave Strauss at 150, (George Myers at 158 and

Rich Ragan at 177.

Championship Finals 118Stevf NicKolaus. AAaryiand, defeated Dan Staverosky, Duke, 10 1

120Pete Pappas, Maryland, defeated John Pitas. Virginia, 8-5.

130Tom Talbert, Maryland, defeated Lou Pavia, Virginia, 10-5.

142John Pegues, Virginia, defeated Rob Stover, Maryland, 0^2.

ISODave Strauss, Maryland, defeated Dave Oesmarais, Duke, 10 9.

158George Myers, Maryland, defeated Bob Reeder. N C State, 3 2

107Steve Rhode, N.C State, defeated Jack HoHman. Maryland, 13 4

177Rich Ragan. Maryland, defeated Ted Moore, Virginia, 15-5.

180Kevin Michaels, Virginia, dofaatod Pat McCall. AAaryiand. 3 1.

HeavyweightEd Newman. Duke, de^ feated Mark Reid.'Mar 3 1,

Consolation Finals

118Mike Burroughs, N.C State, woo by default over Jack Johndrow, Virginia.

IJOLarry Carpenter. N.C. State, defeated Dale Williams, Duke, 2 0.

134Jerry Brinton, N.C. State, pinned Sawyer Stanley, North Carolina, 1:57.

142Luther Gartrell, North Carolina, won by default over Dan Marao, Duke.

ISOShelly Zablow. Virginia, defeated George Harry, N.C. State. 11 2.

1S8Dennis Bittenbender, Virginia, pinned Hal Griffin. North Carolina, 5 03.

107Jay Douglas. Virginia, defeated Gary Purcell, North Carolina, 9-0.

177Pau. Pratt, N.C. State, defeated Charles Thornas, North Carolina, 10-2.

180Rick Weisner, North Carolina, defeated Wes Head, N.C. State, 5 2.

HeavyweightCharles Fara, North

Carolina, pinned Howard Abbey, N C. State, 2 58

most blacks fed the way I do. I wouldnt look for them to say anything because there are a lot of them wkq^ are out there scuffing, trying to make a living.

But youve got to let people know how you feel. Im not bitternot one bit. Id be fooling myself if I was after all baseball has done for me. Without baseball, Id be like a lot of (Hher people, black and white, scuffing for a living.

What I think is that most of the people who owned clubs when blacks started breaking in were to the point where they thought giving a black a job on the fidd as a player would satisfy himand it was up to them to make their own living after that.

Tliats not the way it is, Aaron continued, and I suppose it's going to take more guys talking up bdore it happens, before they treat black players like theyve treated white players like Stan Musial and Ted >YiUiams.

I'm going into my 18th year now and I know Ive gained a lot of knowledge. I know there are other blacks who have gained the same kind of knowledge who once they get off the field can certainly do other things besides just be scouts.

As for himsdf, Aaron disdains the suggestion that he is managerial timbo-, but frankly admits he wants to remain in baseball who his career ends and he is finished chasing Babe Ruths record of 714 homers.

Aaron currently stands third

on the alltime homer list, behind Ruth and Mays, who has 638. But Aaron, with 562 and few signs of slowing down . after last year in which he dubbed 38 homers, gives himself an outside chance to hit No. 715 before its all over.

I feel like Ive got an outside chance, Aaron said, and 1 would love to break it. Im not home run conscious at all, though. I think its a disadvantage to be thinking home run all the time. So it hasnt got to the point where I worry about it.

nie only problem I have is I get to the point at my age where I get a little fatigued sometimes a much younger body would recuperate fasterand I guess I should rest a lot more, play no more than 140 games.

But I want to keep playing, to keep playing as long as I c&nt embarrass myself. That coidd be this year. I hope not, but at my age you take very year in stride.

And when it aids?

Id like to continue in baseball in some capacity but not as a manago-. I dont want to manage. But I feel Im as much respected as anybody on the dub and after 18 years I have a lot of knowledge. Besides, after 18 years what else do I know how to do?

But will he get the opportunity so far denied Macks?

I believe, Aaron answered, things are going to change. And thoi, after a moment for reflecgion, he added:

Hiey have to change.

Duke Surprises Tar Heels. 92-83

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) Dukes surging Blue Devils chalked up their eighth victory in a row. a 92-83 Atlantic Coast (Inference triumph over North C:arolina Saturday in a regionally televised game winding up the regular basketball season for both teams.

The Tar Heels led 50-49 at the half but Duke Moke the game open in the second half when the Blue Devils put on a seven-minute burst in which they out-scored North Clarolina 13-2.

With less than six minutes remaining. Duke mounted a stall that the Tar Heels were unaUe to break as the Blue Devils kept the advantage at the foul line.

Randy Denton packed Ehike with 24 points as the Blue Devils ripped tht nets at 67.4 per cent pace. The Tar Heels could hit only 46 per cent with Dennis Wuycik and Bill (Tiamberlain netting 18 points each.

North Carolina, the regular season leader, ended with an 11-3 conference mark and 19-5 overall. Duke finished at 9-3 and 18-7 and awaited the outcome of the nights Wake Forest-South (Carolina game to learn whether it would be third or tied for second. A Wake Forest victory would tie Duke and South Carolina for second.

33 2A-38 81

Norm Carolina Doha .......

Fouled outNorth Dedmoo, Duke, Shaw

Carotina. Wj)yctk.

SIGN NEBRASKA SAN FRANCTSCO (AP)

The San Francisco 49ers announced Wednesday the signing of Joe Orduna, the top running back on .Nebraskas 1970 national championship college football team. He was a second4-ound draft pick.

Total foulsNorth Carolina 24, Duke 26 A8J00.

Yaz Powers Sox Win

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) C:arl Yastrzemski collected three straight hits, including a long home run, and George Scott contributed a homer and a single Saturday in powering the Boston Red Sox to a 5-1 exhibition victory over a pickup team from Minnesota, Cincinnati and Detroit.

Sonny Siebert, rookie Mike Garman and Bob Bolin surrendered only one hit each in checking the All-Stars and giving Boston its second Grapefruit League victory. The <mly All-Star run, off Garman in the sixth, was unearned.

Don McGlofior

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Furman Spanks Davidson; Spiders Win

Paladins' Hustle Stymies Wildcats

Rehmoii Continues To Plague Favorites

By WOODY PEELE Ueflector Sports Editor

CHARLOTTE Sandbagger, ringer Hustler.

Tlial s what they call someone who comes around, plays lousy gets in a big match with a big payoff and proceeds to beat the devil out of you.

And thats what theyre calling Lewis Mills of Richmond around the Charlotte Coliseum, site of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament.

For two years now. Mills has brought his Richmond team into the tournament seeded seventh. And for two years, the l^iders have upset the first two teams they played. Last year, they lost in the finals to Davidson. Last night, they got a second chance at the Wildcats.

And the wins both came

against teams Richmond has no success with during the regular season. They lost twice to E^st Carolina, and four times to William and Mary, Davidson also had two wins prior to the finals.

So folks are wondering whether Mills is trying to set them up for the tournament.

Mills had plenty of praise for his club after it beat the Indians 66-64 in the semifinals of the tournament Friday night. We did a fine defensive job, he said. We tried to keep them outside. We knew they couldnt hit from out there for 40 minutes, and we were right.

He singled out Ron Hatcher and Stan Ryfinski for the defensive job they did against Tom Jasper and Steve Dodge, respectively.

North Pitt Falls To Mr. Justice

WINSTON-SALEM - Justice isnt blind. As a matter of fact, it has 20-20 vision for the basket, thank you.

Justice is a deceptively lethal six feet tall but to North Pitt coach Coby Deans, he no doubt seemed about six feet taller than that last night in the opening semi-final game of the state 2-A basketball tournament.

Senior forward Mike Justice sparkplugged a Wake Forest surge which outscored Pitt, 34-14, in the middle two periods and chilled the Panthers, 65-47.

Wake will meet Whiteville 52-50 conquerer of Hendersonville in last nights second clash for the championship at 8 tonight in the Reynolds Gym.

Pitt will have to settle for a 6:30 p.m. consolation pairing with Hendersonville.

Last night the Panthers relied the outside-inside duo of guard Mike oroughs and center William Shivar to stay within 5 (19-14) at the end of the first half. But then Justice who has accepted a scholarship in both basketball and football to J. C. Smith University at Charlotte took command.

The six-footer got 13 of his 17 first half points in the second quarter, as he added fire to the Wake attack with four quick steals. Pitt hit just one basket in a five-minute segment of the second quarter and trailed by 18 at the half.

After the break. Deans shifted the Pitt defense somewht. He placed six-foot Daniel Highsmith exclusively against Justice, with the rest of the Panthers playing a zone. The move paid off somewhat. The half was almost six minutes old before Justice dumped in a driving layup for

UNION (AS)

Murphy

3 4

Devane

1- 1

J. Herring

0 0

McCallop

7- 9

Pridgen

0- 0

L. Herring

0 0

J. Faison

0 0

Bass

4 4

West

0- 0

Knowles

4 5 .

Totals

19-33

AYDEN (47)

Garris

0 3

W. Stewart

1- 3

Cleaton

1 3

Brown

0- 0

Finnigan

A 6

Stewart

3- 3

J. Pierce

0 0

D. Pierce

0 0

McCarter

0 0

Raynor

0 0

Totals

1)-1S

Union

n 30 17 17

Ayden

IS ta47

Swimmers Race Past Indians

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. East Carolinas swimmers widened their margin over William & Mary in Fridays round of the Southern Conference swimming finals.

The Bucs appeared to be uncatchable, as they sported a 399*2-297 advantage over the closest contender the host Indians.

VMI ahd Davidson trailed hopelessly behind.

Wayne Norris copped two first places to add to his performance Thursday, when he took one out of three individual events.

Norris set two pool and conference records. One of them, a 2:02.5 time in the 200-yard butterfly, came in the opening event. Henry Morrow and Greg Haynes finished second and third, respectively. And Frank Walter claimed seventh place for the Pirates.

Jim Griffin won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:49.7. Gary Frederick took, second with a time of 1:50. ECUs John Manning got third place and Tom Rehm fini^ed sixth.

Tom l^ruber of William & Mary finished tops in the 100-yard breaststroke with a pool and conference record time of 1:02.6. ECUs Larry . Allman grabbed second place. And Pirate swimmers Wilbur Crell and Don Siebert got fourth and fifth places.

Bob Cunningham produced VMIs only first-place finisher. He copped honors in the 100-yard' backstroke. Greg Hinchman finished secbpd for the Pirates.

Offensively, Mills heaped praises on center Jim Hewitt who again gave the Spiders the spark to win. t^er hitting the winning basket after East Carolina he turned in another fine offering, getting 25 points and a game high 11 rebounds.

William and Marys Warrer Mitchell of course, was greatly dissappointed. Hewitt was the difference, he said. We didnt have much to talk about. Except Tom Jasper. Hes done a great job for us all year long.

Mitchell said Hewitt had two excellent games. I havent seen him play like this all year. But I guess at the tournament, you start a new season.

his first points.

But guard Glenn Woodleaf in a tenacious full-court press took up the slack, and when the period ended, the Panthers trailed by 25.

The margin eventually built to 31 before Wake coach Larry Lindsey sent in his reserves. Justice made his exit with 4:51 to [day and 27 points in his column on the ledger. Woodleaf was the only other Wake Forest player to score in double figures. He had 11.

Six-foot-five center William Shivar who unwillingly watched Justice repeatedly outclass him close into the net had 16 points in pacing the Pitt game. From' there however the box score shows dismal performances by two Pitt stalwarts. Six-foot-three forward Wayne Brown, who entered the game with an 18 point average (tops for Pitt), was held to four. He canned 16 in Pitts 78-65 victory over Foard Wednesday night.

Highsmith, who added 13 Wednesday, failed to start last night, and was shut out.

Pitt holds a 15-10 season mark.

Paul Trevisan and Bill Benson look seventh and tenth {daces, res{)ecfively.

Ani lher {)ool and conference mark was set when Norris covered 400 yards in the individual medley in 4:28.6. Mark Wison was third, and Steve Howard was fifth.

Henry Morrow, who failed to qualify in time trials, picked up (X)ints for the Pirates with his 4:47.5 time in the consolation finals good enough to have finished third in championship com{)etition.

The Pirates triumphed in the 800-yard freestyle relay. Griffin teamed with Manning, Frederick and Norris to win that event with a time of 7:31.2. .

The Southern Conference meet continued through Saturday.

Tourney

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (AP) r- Hiis is the fifth and final weekend^of the North (Carolina Mens State Bowling Tournament.

The $31,300 prize money in the 17th annual tournament will be distributed Sunday night. ..The leaders after four weeks:

'Singles, Charles Lowder of Albemarle, 725; all-events, Samuel Whitten of Raleigh. 1992; scratch all-events, tie at 1891 between Bob Swinford of Raleigh and Don Roberts of Shelby; doubles, Wayne Murphy and John Friend, both of Charlotte, 1939; team, Morton of ^bemarle, 3142.

Furman got off on the wrong foot right off the bat, losing sophomore star Russ Hunt to a Thursday game injury. He could only watch as his team went against Davidson.

He enjoyed what he was as the Paladins upset Davidson, 83-79 with a great (>erformance by teammate Jerry Martin.

It was a great win for us. First-year Furman Cbach Joe Williams said. How sweet it is.

With the ty[)e game we play, we are good in a tournament, he added. We were very aggressive on defense, and loose on offense. We try to take advantage of what we do well. Williams praised his teams ability to keep their {xnse and not give up when Davidson put on a fine comeback late in the game, cutting it to two points.

Williams was also unsure about the status of allconference player Russ Hunt, who missed the game with a thigh injury sustained in Thursdays game.

A tight 4ip{)ed Terry Holland had little to say about his teams loss. Furman played a great game, he said. It was one of the most aggressive defensive games Ive ever seen. But I was proud of our comeback. We didnt play basketball in the first half.

Wooden Gets 500

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Another honor has come to Johnny Wooden who has made UCLA synomymous with success in college baskefball.

The coach of the top-ranked Bruins, after their fifth straight national collegiate championship, reached victory No. 500 in his UCLA career Friday night.

It came with the Bruins 103-69 trouncing of California for their 23rd triumph in 24 games.

Wooden, in his 23rd year at UCLA, never has had a losing season. His UCLA record is 500-140 and, including his two years at Indiana State at Terre Haute, his over-all career mark reads 547 victories against 154 defeats.

The Bruins fast break overwhelmed the Golden BedTs. Curtis Rowe led the Bruins with 23 points. Sydney Wicks and Steve Patterson chip{>ed in with 21 each.

Southern California, No. 3 in The Associated Press rankings, had a more difficult time in overcoming Stanford 83-74 behind Dennis Laytons 23 {Mints. Fifth-ranked Penn made it 25 in a row by crushing Cbrnell 108-64.

Furman and Richmond, two underdogs, surprised by reaching the final in the Southern Conference tourney. Furman u[>set first-seeded Davidson 83-79 and Richmond eliminated second-seeded AVilliam-Mary 66-64. Jerry Martin led Furman with 36 points. Jim Hewitt {Mced Richmond with 25.

LaSalle shaded Lafayette 74-71 and St. Josephs vkrhip{)ed Rider 89-69 in the semifinals of the Middle Atlantic (^miference playoffs. The Explorers and Hawks played last night for the right to play in the -NCAA tourney, as do Furman and Richmond.

Arizona put a damper on the WAC title ho{)es of Texas-E Paso by beating the Miners 82-77. In other games Columbia whi{ped Princeton 71-62, Yale humbled Dartmouth 93-80, Harvard beat Brown 65-60, Oklahoma 3fate overcame Iowa State 69-63, Gregori drubbed Wasbingtim 101-76, Texas A&M tripped Arkansas 92-89, Arizona State conquered New Mexico 90-63 and Or^on Stae w^loped Washington State 81-67.

Coming Down

Billy Pierce (30) of Davidson College and Furmans Jerry Martin wait with outstreched arms for the ball to come down during Southerfi Conference Tournament actimi at Charlotte Coliseum Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

Ayden's Hopes Destroyed, 65-47

RALEIGH Aydens hopes of becoming the first school to ever cop three state 1-A basketball championships came to a sudden stop here last night in the NCHSAA second semifinal game.

'The 1965 and 1966 champion Tornadoes fell prey to a rugged Sam{)son Ck)unty Union High School defensive blitz in the opening two frames en route to a 65-47 loss, which sends Ayden into tonights consolation game against Wentworth at 6:30. j Sampson Union and Louisburg battle for the slate crown at 8:00 oclock.

Union pressed Ayden into six first quarter turnovers while Ckiach Bob Murphreys troops just could not find their range. With Spartan star guard Alford Murphy canning five [Mints, Union charged into 11-8 control after one stanze before seizing complete command of the game in the second frame.

, Murpihy hit three quick field goals at the outset of the second stanza i^ile fellow backline standout Dwight McCallop added a couple of quick buckets as the ^rtans raced to intermission with 31-14 lead. Ayden could manage but four points from the field in the frame while adding two more at the free throw line and found itself helplessly out of the game.

Although center Pat Mnnigan helped the Tornadoes keep pace with Union during the second half, it was too much of a uphill struggle and Ayden seldom drew within 15 points. Finnigan ended with 18 [Mints after hitting 14 in TTiursdays quarterfinal wind over Robbinsville.

While Unions defense, a combination of both a man-lo-man and a matchup-zone was particularly effective, Ayden could never successfully contain the combo of Murphy and Mc-(^allop. Murphy, a 5-11 senior who came into the game a 23.9 scoring average, ended with 23 points while McCallop had 21.

The outside shooting the two senior guards was the un-derlining-theme of the contest from buzzer to buzzer. Murphys fall-away jumpers created defensive havoc for the game Tornadoes. Most of McCallops baskets came from a clser range than did those of Murphy but his quick release was equally hrd to stop.

Ayden did an effective inside defensive job on the Spartans 6-7 center, John Pridgen. Pridgen averages just under 14 points per game but had only two field goals for the game while forward Rick Knowles tagged the Tornadoes for only eight {Mints, which is also under his average.

Wakt Ports!

Woodleaf

Justice

Luctis

Morris

Underwood

Dormager

Woods

Webb

Merritt

Moss

Totals

North Pitt

Shivar

W. Brown

F. Brown

Andrews

Briley

Highsmith

Boroughs

Wooten

Everette

Roberson

Ebron

Totals

W. Forest

N. Pitt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHARLOTTE The Furman Paladins hustled their way into the finals of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament here Friday night with a stunning 83-79 victory over regular season winner Davidson.

The win set up a meeting of the fifth and sixth place finishers in the tournament, as Richmond, playing Cinderella again, upset William and Mary 66-64 in the evenings first outing.

The Paladins used a razor-sharp defense that wrapped the Wildcats up in the first half, and Furman managed to solve the Davidson preSs most of the second half, staving off a last gasp effort by the Cats in the final three minutes of the game.

Jerry Martin was the games big hero, tossing in 36 {Mints in the contest, bearing the load placed on him when his back-court running mate, Russ Hunt, a all-conference selection, was benched for the game with a leg injury, he suffered Thursday.

Richmond, in winning its game, just refused to give up to the Indians, who had beaten them four times earlier this year. They hustled and muscled their way along, sticking with the Indians, who led much of the way. They scored when they had to, and got the key rebounds in the closing minutes to do it.

Richmond and William and Mary had a horserace throughout the first half of the game. William and Mary held no more than a four-point lead, while Richmond got out by as much as two. The game was tied on nine occasions, as the Indians managed a one-{Mnt spread at intermission, 35-34.

The Indians went out by four at the start as Steve Dodge and Tom Jasper each hit. Richmond finally got on the board with a shot by Joe Dauses after two and a half minutes. For the next few minutes, the teams swapped baskets until Stan Ryfinski hit a jumper and Ron Hatcher hit a free throw to tie it at 15-14.

The Indians went out by four again, 19-15, but again the Spiders came back and tied it at 19-19 and then 21-21. It was tied again at 25-25, 26-26, 27-27 and 29-29 before Richmond finally gained the lead on a shot by Jim Hewitt from underneath at 31-29.

William and Mary regained the lead as George Spack hit on a jum{)er at 33-31, and held onto the slim lead at the h^lf.

The Indians had fine shooting in the half, hitting 55.2 percent. The Spiders kept pace, however, by hitting on eight of 11 free throws. W&M got only three free throws in the half.

Richmond retook the lead early in the second half, when Anastasio hit on a jum{)er. But S{)ack hit again to return the lead to the Indians. They pulled out by five this time, 45-40. They added two more baskets after the Spiders scored again, and held a seven point edge, 49-42 with 14:59 left.

The Spiders kept coming back, and ran off eight straight points to regain the lead. ITiat came on a jumper by Ryfinski which made it 50-49, with 12:12 left in

i F

7-13

the contest. It bouncfed back and

710

forth with William and Mary

4- 4

0 3

getting a three-point edge at 55-

1 1 3 4

52.

0 1 n 1

Richmond bounced back to go

0- 1 0 3

back ahead at 56-55, and then to

0 3 31.40

58-55 on Amanns bucket.

6 7

William and Mary returned to

0 1

1 1 1 1

3 3 0 1

OCTOBER STAKES

0 3 3 3

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)

]

? 2 1 1

The $100,(X)0 Matchmaker

I- J

3 3

Stakes will be run this year at

IS 19 33

17-37 13 1

-iS

the Atlantic City Race Course

14 9

S 1947

on Monday, Oct .11.

the lead, 59-58 on Warns shot. Richmond took it back at 60-59, but Tom Jas{>er hit on a three-{Mint play with 2:38 left for a 62-60 edge.

Richmond tied it up at 62-62 with about|wo minutes left. The Indians worked for a good shot. And Jas{>er took it with 1:15 left, but it bounced around and out, and Richmonds Amann got the ball and was fovded. He made it to put Richmond back ahead, 63-62. William and Mary's Spack tried it with 45 second left, but again the Indians failed and again a Richmond player, Hatcher, was fouled and made it, 64-62 with 35 seconds left.

A third time the Indians tried, as Jim Warns tried a hook which failed, and for the third time, the Spiders got the rebound. There was no foul, but with 14 seconds left, they didnt need it. The Indians did foul as the ball started down the court after a timeout, but Anastasio canned both ends of a one-and-one and it was all over. William and Marys Dodge was fouled as the horn sounded; he made both, but it was just for the record, as the Spiders pulled of their second upset, 66-64.

Hewitt finished with 25 points for Richmond. While Ryfinski had 15 and Hatcher had 10. Jasper had 20, Spack, 14, and Dodge, 13, for the Indians.

to cut it to eight at 74-66, but Furman held them off again as the clock ticked off valuable time the Wildcats desperately needed.

Then, with 2:12 left. Sutter was fouled, but hurt his knee and had to leave the game. Gordon Graham made both free throws to cut the lead to eight, 81-73. and he followed with a jum{)er seconds Idler to cut it to six. With 1:35 left. he hit two more and the lead fell to four. Pierce then hit with 1:07 left to clip it to a mere two points.

But that was it. Even though Martin missed a free throw. Davidson tried to score and missed. Martin was fouled again following the rebound, hitting both to give the Paladins an 83-79 cushion, and they rode out the storm on that for the upset.

Besides Martins 36 {Mints for the Paladins, Thomas had 16 and Jackson had 14 Sutter

Furman came out with a stocky man-to-man defen^ that practically shackled the Wildcats during the first half. The Cats made only two field goafs in the first 10 minutes of play, but because of the tight defense, the Paladins were called for an excessive amount of fouls, and Davidson made these pay off to stay within reach. They led just one in the early minutes, 3-2 on a jum{Mr by Joe Sutter.

Furman, however, held to the lead, going out by as much as four at 10-6 on a steal by Don Jackson. The Paladins, despite the fouls, managed to hold to the lead until Davidson finally tied it at 16-16 on a shot by Eric Minkin with 8:03 left.

Steve Ctockrum put Furman back ahead with a tap, 18-16, and Furman reeled off 13 straight {Mints to charge away from the Wildcats. Cockrum came back with another basket and Martin hit three in a row. Furman then got three-{Mnts on a {lersonal foul and a technical against Duncan Postma that stretched the lead to 29-16, before Steve Kirley got a pair of free throws for Davidson.

Furman came back in the remaining minutes of play to work the lead up to 17 {Mints, 37-20 before it finally ended with a 37-22 Paladin lead at the half.

Davidson had only six field goals in the half but made good on 10 free throws to stay as close as they did.

Davidson went into a full-court press in the second half of the game, and it gradually began to {>ay off. Furman, having played a game Thursday, wore down quicker, since Davidson was playing its first game of the tourney. The Cats cut the lead down to nine twice in the early minutes of the half. The last time at 45 ,36. Furman pulled back out to a 15-point edge after that.

Slowly but surely the Cats pulled back, nearly pulling it off. They put through eight straight

had 25 and

Pierce

for

Davidson.

Davidson

FO FT RB

PF TP

Kirley

3 3

2 4

5 6

Sutter

8 19

.9 13

4 25

Postma

3 4

5 9

Minkin

4 7

0 2

5 8

Pierce

5 7

4 8

2 14

Pecorak

1 1

3 4

4 5

Graham

3 7

3 3

2 9

Strong

0 3

0 0

5 0

Stelzer

1 1

1 3

2 3

Totals

37 51

25-40

31 79

Furman

Jackson

6 13

2 2

5 14

Marlin

10 19

16 19

3 36

Hunt

0 0

Thomas

5 11

6 12

4 16

Collier

3 5

0 0

4 6

Whitener

1 3

0 0

4 3

Cockrun

3 3

0 1

4 4

Dougherty

1 3

3 6

3 5

Selvy

0 0

0 3

0 0

Campbell

0 1

0 0

3 0

Totals

30-54 27-43

30 03

Davidson

5779

Furman

46-43

Attendance:

4.624

Richmond

FO FT RB PF TP

Douses

1 3

0 0

0 2

Anastasio

1 8

4 5

3 6

Hatcher

3 6

4 5

3 10

Hewitt

11 17

3 5

2 25

Ryfinski

7 15

1 1

2 15

Amann

3 5

2 3

2 8

Eisner

0 0

Totals

3A-S4

14-19

13 66

William B Mary

Jasper

9 16

2 2

4 20

Dodge

515

3 4

1 13

Warns

4 11

0 2

4 8

Fisher

1 2

1 1

1 3

Spack

6 10

2 2

1 14

Trammel

3 10

0 1

3 6

Stovall

0 0

3 0

Totals

18-44

0-13

17 44

Richmond

1366

Williams Mary

3964

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11P71

Biggest of Season

Bill Neablinf;, 54, ot Neenali, Wise., speared the seasons biggest sCmmr^eon on Lake Winnebago Saturday. X'lme nsli measures 70 inches and weifgims 106 pounds. (AP Wirephoto)

Frazler~Ali Bozjt Attracts St*

By WILLIAM VERIGAN

NEW YORK (UPDIts not a fight for the fight mob.

The Joe Frazier-Muhammad Ali extravaganza Monday night is a fight for the stars, like Frank Sinatra, Bill Cosby, E^lizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton and E31iot Gould in thosf $150 ringside seats.

And covering from the press rows will be, among others, Norman Mailer, William Saroyan and Budd Schulberg.

As an added twist, Burt Lancaster is doing part of the closed circuit commentary.

Not Big Enough

But the fght mob, well, it 11 have to be satisfed watching from $20 seats in the theaters scattered around New Ytxrk where the tight will be shown on closed circuit television. Madison Square Garden wcmt be big enough to hold them on March 8.

The pugs and the managers, the guys with blank-page faces punctuated with cigars like lonely exclamation marks and the dolls with tight sequined skirts and bottle-bleached hair are shut out.

They wont be predominant at this fight, said a spokesman for the Garden. Most of them arent used to standing in line or ordering way ahead for tickets so they dont have seats. The managers and ex-fghters who get freebies for most of the little fights wont get them this time. Therell be less

freebies than For any l>is in history.

The Garden trie<l to kceep the tickets from Falling into the hands of scalpers and Failed miserably. A Few desperate calls by a junior executive who was under orders From a senior executive quicldy located X2

ringside scsats that weren't particularly close. Price, S2SO

each.

StUl A

Its still a harsain. the juniw exec explained. These people are coming all the way from Europe just to see the

fight.

A $40 seat right up near the roof is going For SBO, and a 27S seat is now S140.

The official gate will read $1.25-million, but iF scalpers* {rices are considered it may be a $2-millicMi gate.

Big blocRs oF tickets were sold to Frazier and Ali Cnee Cassius day > For their Friends and business asisociates. Olover-lay. Inc., the corporation that owns Fraziers contract, has several hundred seats For its stockholders, staid business types taking a Flyer on the fight game.

Hundreds of rccjuests For press tickets w^ere rejected by the ga#kien, but an all-time record of 600 will be in the press corps.

Its not like the days of Damon Runyon, though- He would hardly rec<^gnize a face in the crowd. The guys and dolls wont be there.

Area Teams In Girls' Tournoy

Three area girls basketball teams will participate in the District One Tournament to be held Monday through Thursday at Holmes High School in Edenton.

The three ar North Pitt. Williamston and Robersonville.

Tlie first two go into action Monday night against each other. The tournament pairings are based on a rotation-schedule, drawn up last year when girls district play was

North Pitt and Williamston will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday. Prior to that game, Chocowinity and Cape Harteras will meet at 7 p.m. The winners play Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

Tuesday night. Manteo plays Northampton in the first game at 7 p.m. They will be followed at 8:30 by Robersonville and Pant^o.

The winners of the Tuesday games meet NVednesday at 8:30

p.m.

The frils of the tournament will be played TYiiursday at 8

p.m.

And Farm ville *s girls begihv their quest for a district title when they collide with Unicm High School in Tuesdays District 2 toumey here.

^Game time is "7 p.m. at the South Lenoir High 'School gym.

. .>...eigh4.-teaFna~r^vill compete- *in--The 3-A district tournanrtent which begins RAonday night. In the o{>ening contest, host South Lenoir will take on either Southern Wayne or Elast ern Wayne. And the winner of the Farmville-Union game will challenge that winner in the semi-finals Wednesday at 7 p.nr.

The Farmville-lassies Finished the regular season with a 10-6 mark.

BY JIM DEAN

It is apparent that con-'vation is much like baseball. You win a few. you lose a few, and some are rained out. w

In recent weeks in North Oarolina. two major conservation issues have been neither won nor lost. Instead, they s!em to have been rained out only to be rescheduled another day.

Rfost agonizing is the issue of a transmountain road through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park from Eb*yson City to Townsend, Tennessee. Unless you are nearly 30 years old, this issue is older than you are. It all began back in 1943 when water filled Pontana Lake, covering a road from Bryson City to Fontana Lkam. The Park Service promised Swain County a new road along the north shore of the lake to replace the flooded one. Gonservationists opi>osed the north shore road, saying that it would link four major trout streams with civilization and nmake severe inroads on the park.

A transmountain road to Tennessee was proposed by the F*ark Smwice to replace the north shore alternate. Swain Oounty liked the idea, and despite strident wails of ccm-servationists, they have never let the Park Service off the hook.

The contract to Swain County For a road is binding, but the <I*Jesticm is: which road?

Pormer Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall opposed the transmountain road, but his of:q;>osition lasted only as l<mg as His teirm of office. Thus Walter Hickel inherited the thorny mess, and now has |>assed it (reluctantly) to new Secretary Ftogeirs Rdorton.

R4eanwhile, a study by National Park E>irector George B. Hartzog, Jr, has be^n completed, ar^ the study recommends neither a north shore road nor a transmountain road. In Fact, the sutdy recommends tHe phasing out of U. S. 441 the only iroad cuiTitly crossing the ^YKokies and the substitution of a scenic CTircle The Smokies r-oute.

Conservationists are highly pleased with the recommendation, but unfortunately, they dont hold the ccmtract. Swain Oounty holds the contract, and the County has not been enthusiastic about similar

Muinters Receive ^^^Lfostionnaire

FIALPIGH Some 7,000 hunters in North C^arolina will receive a questionnaire from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission this w^eek.

IF respoi^se from hunters to the c]uestionaire is good^ it will mean hetter hunting for the future.

These 7,000 hunters were picked at random from the hunting license records, said Andy Weher. Wildlife Commission biologist. Weve asked for infcHrmation on where* hunters hunt, how many days they bzznted this past year, and the amotznt of game they killed. Weve included seven species deer, squirrel, rabbit, quail, dove and ducks and geese in tbe survqy, and we would like to get information from each hunter on those species that he hunted.

Addressed envelopes with ret urn postage are included with

Officers

Elected

Walker L.-Allen Jr. has been elected president of the Brook Valley Golf Association.

Allen was elected at |the annual meeting of the association, held at the club this week.

E>on Cherry was elected as the associations vice-president, while Ooug Morgan was elected seci::etary-treasurer. Named to the board of directcurs wre Joe r>udley, Or. Oick E>vans ^r., Lee Alcoim and Steve HinshliW,, r_- -- Committee chairmen -named _ were Opn Conley, tournament chairman ; Scrappy Proctor SF., entertainment chairman; and Bill ' Ellington, publicity cbaiimnan.

The association handles all tournament affairs and regulates and contirols all mens activities on the course, including the handicapping of golfers. All male members of the club are elibible for mem-heTrship. .

each survey, and hunters are urged to fill out and return the forms whether they hunted or not.

Well put the information through computers, and depending u{)on the results, well be able to adjust our management program to help provide hunters with more and better hunting, added Weber.

The results of the survey will be published in WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine.

Enthusiasm Not Dampened

previous suggestions.

Where does that leave the conflict? Rained out, rescheduled, deadlocked take your (>ick.

The controversial road through a {>ortion of 3.800 acre Joyce Kilmer Forest is another can of worms. The forest re{)resents the last remaining large stand of absolutely virgin timber on the east coast.

Conservationists were rightly outraged by the {>ros|)ect that even this last vestige of virgin forest was to be molested by a road.

Public opinion has been strongly against the road exce(>t for a pocket of pro-road opinion in the immediate vicinity of Robbinsville and the U. S. Forest Service has now recommended that tlie Bureau of Public Roads relocate the road outside of Kilmer.

Ostensibly, the road would run north through the Slick Rock Creek drainage, but Forest Service {>ersonnel say that four routes are actually under consideration.

One would be through part of Ifilmer Forest, another through Sick Rock, a third up Big Santeetlah Creek and a fourth farther south. From a conservationists point of view, none of these routes is really ideal, but the first three would seem most objectionable.

The Forest Service is currently conducting a belated environmental impact study, and no new contracts for road building will be initiated until the study is comi^eted.

Though {x-obably unlikely, it is still conceivable that the Kilmer road could be built. For the near future, however, there seems to hav been a stay of execution with a chance of a reprieve.

What do these mountain road squabbles mean?

Preha{>s more than anything, they show the ra{ndly growing power of the conservationist. Those who are concerned about the environment may not be winning many clear-cut victories, but their influence is at last being felt and not a moment too soon. ^

The Smokies and Joyce Kilmer have not been saved yet, but they have not been lost either. Thats worth a small cheer.

By JACK WOLI8TON NEW YORK (UPDFrom the ditty bag:

Attendance at the recent National Boat Show at the New York (Coliseum was 388,200, down 4.4 per cent firom the 1970 exhibit, but the sponsors werent disappointed. Said Peter M. Wilson, show director: The small drop in total attendance has to be weired against the over-all enthusiasm of the puMic who attended this years show. Many exhibitors commented on the noticeably improved buying power of the public who visited their booths. I think we have reached a point where most of the [)eople come to the show are sincerly interested in boating and know about boats and boating equipment.

Yachtings largest inland sailing series will be changed in name this year frmn the Desert Regatta to the London Bridge Regatta in honor of the historic English structure being reassembled at Lake Havasu Gty, Ariz., and set for dedication this fall. Robert P. McCuUoch Jr., regatta director, said dates of the three-race series, now in its eighth year, will be April 24-25 and the classes be

Pacific Catamaran, Hobie Cat 14 and Hobie C^t 16.

Chrysler has introduced an

Secret

Agent?

PHILADELPHIA (AP) A jarring {xartner banished from heavyweight champion Joe Fraziers training camp last week after he was accused of ^ying for Muhammad Ali sued Frazier and two others Friday for $10 million.

The suit, filed in a Philadelphia (Common Pleas Ctourt, says the plaintiff, Donald Warner, 31, of Philadel(>hia, was defamed and discredited when Fraziers manager, Yancey Yank Durham, fired Warner Feb. 25.

Warner left the Frazier camp aftor Durham told the press Warner spied for Ali.

The suit seeks damages from Frazier, Durham and Ooverlay Ctorp., the syndicate which manages Frazier.

Results

Fridays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

(Columbia 71, Princeton 62 Harvard 65, Brown 60 Penn 108, Cornell 64 Yale 93, Dartmouth 80 Army 70, Rochester 56 Far West Arizona 82, Tex.-El Paso 77 UCLA 103, California 69 South. (3al. 83, Stanford 74 Tournaments

Southern Conference Semifinals Richmond 66, Wm. & Mary 64 Furman 83, Davidson 79 Middle Atlantic Conference University IHvision First Round LaSalle 74, Lafayette 71 St. Josephs, Pa. 89, Rider 69

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all-new, l64oot, fiber^aM boat created for bass fishing on inland waters. The narrow beam craft, called the Baas Runner, features an advanced-design cathedral hull, swivel seats, a 7-foot storage com|>art-ment with rod holders and 0|>tional forward stick steering. It is rated for outboards up to 70 hcMTsepower. The 60-inch beam and shallow draft give the boat exceptional maneuverability, allowing it to move easUy in and out of cram|>ed places.

The Penguin (Hass Dinghy Association now numbers 9,250 craft throughout the world, according to a recit Association announcement, ranking it among the leading cme-design classes now recognized. Other top classes, according to the American Sailing Council, include: Sunfish, 70,000; Sailfish 50,000; Optimist Pram, 25,000; Snipe, 18,000; 420 and GP 14, both 15,000; E]ntix'ise, 12,000, and Lightning, 11,0(X).

The Federal Boat Safety Act of 1970 got throu^ the House of Representatives but unfortunately there was insufficient time in the last days of the 91st Congress for the Senate to review the bill. (Consequently, the bill will be reintroduced in the present Congress. ^>eedy House approval is expected. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, will hold hearings on the measure before it is twought to the Senate floor for a vote.

More than 600 bills affecting pleasure boating are expected to be introduced in the 49 state legislatures meeting this year and, according to the Boating Industry Associaticm, they can be ex{)ected to range from the constructive to the preposterous. A good many of those introduced to date involve increases in boat registratimi fees and air and water {wUutimi.

iWL FOOD PLANTS

Arrowhead affd water plantain, easily identified, grow in shallow water or mud Flowerswhite, 3 petaled. On the arrowhead they are medium sized, on a single stalk. On the plantain, tiny and on a many branched stalk. Arrowhead tubes, called duck potatoes, are eaten by diving ducks, which root them from soft mud. Plantain is a good food for geese. They eat the fleshy basal portions.

NCAA Looks Info Signings

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer

KANSAS aTY (AP) - Re-(wrted premature signings of college basketball stars to American Basketball Association contracts is under investigation 1^ the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said at a news conference Friday seven players already investigated had

Trainer Named

OTTAWA (AP) Warren Ariail, 46, former head trainer of the National Football Leagues New Orleans Saints Thursday was named trainer of the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League.

Ariail has been a trainer for 20 years(hree of them with the Saints. He also worked for Indiana University. Wake Forest and Iowa State.

signed all-inclusive, notarized affidavits stating they had not signed professional contracts.

He said the NCAA had accepted the testimony of the players involved but that the investigation would continue. Byers identified two of the players as Howard Porter of Villanova and Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky, the nations seventh-ranked team.

He declined to identify the others but said four of the seven and perhaps one more would compete in the NCAA playoffs starting March 13.

Byers said that in addition to the players, some coaches and Jack Dolph, ABA commissioner had been interviewed.

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Tlie Daily Kcficctor. GrccnvMic, N.C.Sunday. March 7, 197119

^i/TS

LOOKING AT THEIR WORK . . . Memben of and Jackie Davti (kneeling) look at their con-

Brownle Troop No. 378 Mary Carman, Cindy tribution to the exhibit at the Greenville Art

Darden. Bernestine Haielrig. Michele Phlllipg Center.

Ceremonies In Greenville Scheduled

Text and Photos by Blanche Hardee

DISCUSSING SCOUTING ... are Mrs. Wyatt Brown and Mrs. Alston Cheek.Girl Scouts Observe 50th Anniversary

An American woman, named Juliette Gordon Low brought the idea of Girl Scouting from England to the United Stotes in 1912. Her thoughts had been spurred by the founding of Boy Scouts in England in 1908 by Sir Robert Baden-Powell.

Eight years later in 1920, Miss Ernestine Forbes and Miss Novella May, building upon the beginnings of the Girl Scout movement in Savannah, Ga., organized the first troop in Greenville.

Tliat loginning 50 years ago has developed into a program that today in the Greenville Neighborhood involves 190 girls in 12 Brownie troops, 206 scouts in 12 Junior troops, 85 girls in five C^dette troops and 27 girls in two Senior Girl Scout troops. Along with the girls, there are 56 leaders directly associated with the troops.

Brownies come from grades two and three, vtdiile juniors are from grades four, fve and six. Cadettes are junior high school age girls and seniors are senior high school girls.

Mrs. Wyatt Brown

Basically scouting is the same now as in the past, according to Mrs. Wyatt Brown, an adult scouting leader in the Greenville area since the early 1950s.

The major change I have noticed in the GreenviUe Girl Scout program is that as the years pass, more and more older girls participate in scouting, Mrs. Brown noted.

She explained that in 1966 there was one cadette troop and one senior troop in Greenville. Now there are two senior troops and five cadette troops.

Presently a Brownie consultant with local scouts, Mrs. Brown has served aa a Brownie Troop leader, a junior and senior scout leader, and as Neighborhood diairman. (and as a den mother for her sons (Xib Scout Troop).

Mrs. Brown first became interested in scouting after the birth of her dau^ter, Petrice, in 1947. She became a Brownie leader wiien her daughter was a second grader and continued in the scouting program until her daughter graduated from senior scouting.

The attitude toward being a Girl Scout is changing for the better, Mrs. Brown emphasized. "Hie program is interesting older girls in scouting now more than ever before. Giris used to drop out by the time they entered junior high school.

Mrs. Brown added, Now more scouts continue to be active through high school.

Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, vlio retired from Girl Scouting about eight years ago, became a Brownie Scout leader in the early 1940s.

There was something appealing about the Brownies, Mrs. Proctor said. Ive always loved children and Brownie-age girls were always so cute to work with.

A Brownie leader for about 15 years, Mrs. Proctor feels the basic principles of scouting are the same now as in the past, although the structure of the program has dianged some.

It used to be Brownie, Intermediate and Senior, Mrs. Proctor explained. Now there are Brownies, (Cadettes, Junior and Senior troops.

In addition to being a Brownie leader, Mrs. Proctor was director of the Pitt (>ounty Girl Scout Council and was director at Camp Hardee for a number of years.

Although there had been Girl Scouting in Greenville since 1920, the Greenville Girl Scout Council was organized in 1940 to help tie all the scouting programs together.

Former city school superintendent J. H. Rose directed plans for remodeling

a building to be used as a Little House, the first step toward providing a camp site for Girl Scouts of this area, included a library, kitchen, sleeping quarters and a main room. Tom down about 10 years ago, the house was located near the intersection of EHm and 14th Streets.

A high point in the history of Girl Scouting in Greenville was a visit by the First Lady of the United States Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in 1941. Local Girl Scouts welcomed Mrs. Roosevelt and presented her with flowers.

In 1954, the Pitt County Girl Scout Council was chartared. Two years later, the Pitt Ck)unty (Council was invited to join the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina and that merger was approved in 1959.

Commissioners in Greenville since scouting began, in addition to Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Brown, include; Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr., Mrs. E. L. Henderson, Mrs. W. P. Moore Sr., Mre. J. K. Long, Mrs. B. . B. $ugg Jr., Mrs. (Charles White, Mrs. William Reading, Mrs. J. Wayne Baker, and Mrs. Alston C3ieek.

50th Anniversary

In recognition of the 50th anniversary of Girl Scouting in Greenville this week has been designated as Girl Scout Week here.

Today being Girl Scout Sunday, local girl scouts have a program on display at the Greenville Art Center designed to portray Girl Scouts of the past, present and future in the city.

The exhibit will be opened today from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.

This week has also been proclaimed as Girl Scout Week by Mayor Frank Wooten.

The week of activities in-clude: Monday,

homemaking; Tuesday, Citizenship; Wednesday, Health and Safety Day; Thursday, International Friendship; Wednesday, Health and Safety Day; Thursday, International Frimdship Day; Friday, Girl Scout Birthday (59th anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States); and Saturday, outdoor day.

Girl Scouts will appear on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today Monday morning to model old qniforms and to discuss the activities of Girl Scout Week.

Girl Scouting is financed through the United Fund. 'Die salaries for administrators and basic facilities that are used by the council are paid for through this agency.

Individual troops have inrojects to raise money for

their own programs, such as trips and service projects, Mrs. Cheek added.

Cookies are sold each year by Girl Scouts basically for the camping pr<^ram. The mcmey is used for upkeep and staffing of camps.

This year the cookies sold will give $2,(K)0 to the camping fund, to be used toward renovation at Camp Hardee, state Mrs. Oieek.

Last year three Girl Scouts from Greenville participated in Wider Opportunities. With only four scouts participating from the entire council, three Greenville scouts Mickie Jones, Sally Boyette and Ann Fleming were selected as participants in the program.

Girl Scouting is the only program in Greenville that provides opportunities for all girls, from second grade through high school, Mrs. CJieek said. Girl Scouting is available for every girl. We are now in the process of working on a troop for mentally retarded girls.

Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. has been dedicated to the purpose of inspiring girls with the highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism, and service that they may become happy and resourceful citizens, Mrs. Cheek said.

ON EXHIBIT ... at the Greenville Art Center Is this display depicting the Brownie Bs: Be A Friendmaker, Be A Ready Helper and Be A Discoverer. The display was done by Brownie Tro<^ 246.

BIG BLOOMERS . . . Girl Scouts Sandra Downing, Stephanie Scout uniforms, inspect a pair of bloomers which were once part of Sawyer, Sarah Hagans and Janice Clay, dressed in .^estm^ear the official Girl Scout uniform.

PUTTING UP SIGN . . . Dena Williams, Debbie Cannon, Lisa sponsored by the First diristian Church, have been making the Distefano and Cwrie Qement, members of Brownie Troo^ 121, signs to place in front of their homes to show a Brownie lives there. ' help Mrs. Joseph Distefano with signs that will be placed in each of Pennants will also be placed in front of the homes of Girl Scouts the Brownies yards during Girl Scout Week. The members, during the obseryance week.

At The

MOVIES

Tice

ZABRISKIE POINT A look a( the contrasts in America, focusing on a small town beset by riots and a neighboring group of young people living in harmony on the fringes of society. The cast includes Mark Frechette and Daria Halprin. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

NORWOODA NICE GIRL LIKE ME Norwood is the story of Vietnam veteran Glen Campbell who returns home to find that he is discontented with his old job. (G)

A Nice Girl Like Me In this frothy, whimsical English comedy a naive orphan becomes pregnant twice in casual encounters before she is made to settle down to married life. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

State

Closed for remodeling

Pitt

Z Based on actual events which occurred in Greece prior to the military takeover, the story concerns a democratic government which, in an attempt to limit dissent, sponsors the assassination of an opposition leader. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

BOYS IN THE BAND No information available. (R) Wednesday and Thursday.

ARISTOCATS This animated musical comedy is the story of a family of cats which is kidnapped by a jealous butler and catapulted in a series of adventures as they turn Paris of 1910 upside down in efforts to regain their stolen inheritance. (G) Starts Friday.

Meadowbrook

THERES A GIRL IN MY SOUP London TV star Peter Sellers. 40. and 19-year-old Goldie Hawn meet at a party one night. Goldie willingly goes to Sell-s apartment and from there they travel to France where Goldie pretends they are married. In the end. Sellers offers a proposal of marriage but Goldie refuses. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

DOCTORS WIVES Portrait of the forgotten women ^married to highly successful rfiysicians. 'The cast includes Dyan Cannon, Richard Crenna, Gene Hackman, Janice Rule and Rachel Roberts. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

LOVE STORY Showing begins April 7.

Plaza Cinema

THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN A girl is torn between her love for a compulsive gambler and the life of security offered by a man who was once close to her. The cast includes Elizabeth Taylor and Warren Beatty. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

PIECES OF DREAMS Robert Forster is a modern young priest assigned to Our Lady of the Assumption Church under pompous old Father Ivor Francis. Forster trees to help the poor in the neighborhood by providing night studies for them. He falls in love with Lauren Hutton, a rich divorcee, who helps him at the community center for the underprivileged. He leaves the priesthood and marries Hutton. The film is based on the novel by The Wine and the Music by William E. Barrett. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

WILL PENNY YOU CANT WINEM ALL Will Penny is an unglamorized view of Western life in the 1880s with Charlton Heston playing the role of an itinerant cowboy, brought briefly in contact with a home, a family and love. (GP)

You Cant Win em All 'This is the story of two far-our mercenaries who hunt gold and girls in rebellion-torn Turkey after World War I. TTie cast includes Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Movies Announced For TV

Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follows: WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p. m.)

Poppey and Monkey

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

Elisailbcthllqfleir "Wiunrem Beatty

GEORGE SIEVENS FREO KOHlMAR,oo.c-.on

IticOitiily Gauanie Imilb)Wini

-Xiu? fi.tH.

A :3 0*C y M

;;

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.

ANTONIONI'S

lASiliiltii

Todays Westerns Not Like They Used To Be

Ken Maynard Was A Real-Life Cowboy

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8.00 Jerry ,, .qq

Affair

9:00 Torn and ,, 35 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News

9 30 Together 12 ts Farm News

10:00 l.omp 12:25 Weather

10 30 Look Up 12:30 Search

11:00 Camera 100 The Heart

Three 1:25 Timely Tips

11 30 My Path 1:30 World

12:00 Biq Picture Turns

12 30 Face 2:00 Splendored

Nation 2:30 Guiding

1:00 Classic Light

4:00 Showcase 3:00 Secret

6:00 News 6 30 N C.

Symphony r.OC i-dss.c 7.30 Hogan 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10.00 Jackie Gleason 11 00 News 11:15 Dean Smith 11:45 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8.15 Lucille Rivers

8i25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

6 30 News

7 00 Truth or 7:30 Gun smoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day

10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WrTN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7 .30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cai toons 11:30 Wildlife 12:00 Matinee 2:30 Hazel 3:00 Dora! Golf 5:00 Experiment 6:00 Pet Set 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10.00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7 :00 Today Show

9:00 Virg Graham 10 00 Dinah 10:30 Concen tration 11.00 Sait 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World

1 30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NRC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

SUNPAY

7:00 Telerama 4:00 T B A 5:00 Showcase 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Eagle,

Globe and Anchor 11:45 Showcase MONDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11;00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A 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 4.3(' Theater 6:25 Putting You First

6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News ' 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 11:00 Total News World 11:30 Showcase

1:00 Dick Cavett

D OLD DEO

ii^miniiuii II

Off R

Business (4;00p. m,.) Three Violent People (11:45 p. m.) This Is My Love

Thursday (9:00 p. m.) 8 Travis Logan

Saturday (2:00 p. m.) The Benny (Joodman Story (11:45 p. m.) Flat Top

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Sherlock Holmes and the Spider Woman, and Night In Paradise Monday (9i00 p. m.) Vanished (part I)

Tuesday (9:00 p. m.) Vanished (part II)

Saturday (8:30 p. m.) The Pleasure of His Company (11:00 p. m.) Journey Into Light" ,

WCTI-TV Sunday (5:00 p. m .) Send Me No Flowers (9:00 p. m.) Mutiny On The Bounty' (part

I) (11:45 p. m.) How I Spent My Summer Vacation

Monday (4:30 p. m.) Blindfold (9:00 p. m.) Mutiny On The Bounty (part

II)

Tuesday (4:30p. m.) Head of a Tyrant (8:30 p. m.) River of Gold (11:30 p. m.) Great Van Robbery Wednesday (4:30 p. m ) Islandof Blue Dolphins (ll:3o! p. m.) The Devil s Disciple Thursday (4:30 p. m.) Steel Claw (9:00p.m.) The Cossacks (11:30 p. m.)

KEN MAYNARD, cowboy star of yesteryear, says he doesnt care whether he works or not. Ive had my

share. Let somebody else do it, he says. (AP Wirephoto)

Ingrd Bergman A_ Lady No Matter What Role

Soviet Cellist Duein December

NEW YORK (AP) - Sol Hu-rok has received word from the Soviet Ministry of Clulture that cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, whose tour was scheduled to begin in the United States March 11, will arrive here in December instead.

Ibe Hurok office is now in the process of rebooking his tour.

It had been feared that Rostropovich, who had written a letter siq>porting Alexander Solzhenitsyn would not be allowed to leave Russia. Rostropovich also had had the 1970 winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature living in his home.

Organ Recital Pat Holloman, senior in the School of Music at EJast Carolina University, will present an organ recital on Monday, March 8 at 8:15p.m. in the Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Counterplot

Friday (4:30 p. m.) The Violent Ones (11:35 p. m.) (Childrens Hour

Saturday (2:00 p. m.) Oklahoma Kid (9:30 p. n).) Wanton Chuntess

Sunday (12:30 a. m.) King Kong

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI)-Whatever her role Ingrid Bergman is always the lady, the personification of what an aristocrat should be. Nobility shines through every character, every Situation. She is the lovely. Hying proof that breeding tells, surmounting any trial through charm and sheer character.

We come now to Captain Brassbounds Conversiwi, a play by George Bernard. Shaw featuring Miss Bergmans current appearance on the London stage.

Anemic Romp The play itself is an anemic romp, a heavy parody intended to clothe a dissertation on the nature of justice. But the dissertation says nothing new or profound, and few things are less funny than parody that doesnt come off.

The plays central character is not Brassbound, but a lady. The cast is Lady Cicely (Miss Bergman) and 25 men, and the play cwisists of Lady Qcely neatly twisting each of the 25 men in turn around her elegant finger.

Tbis nonsense originally was written to show off the famous actress Ellen Terry, the first Lady Cicely. Whether subduing a piratical crew, organizing an expedition to wild mountains, going as a willing captive with a passing Arab sheik, or taking on British justice and the United States Navy combined. Lady CScely is completely in command. So is Ingrid Bergman.

Born Aristocrat Tbe role has the beauty, charm and character of a born aristocrat. Lady Cicely is unswervingly convinced that it is her mission to manage, and that of other people to be managed. She is, in short, the duchess.

Miss Bergman has played just this essential role through more films that it would be gallant to count. In this play she is and does precisely what is expected.

And she does it beautifully. Her acting may let a line or two slip, but her hold on the

audience never falters.

This is Miss Bergmans first stage comedy. It is a jxty Captain Brassbound doesnt allow any real depth of acting the kind that won Miss

Berdan her two Academy Awards. But the enraptured audiences dont quibble. Even in so slight a play, watching Ingrid Bergman is like seeing the Mona Lisa smile.

tv Notes

NEW YORK (UPD^The Public Broadcasting Service network, non-commercial, gets another contribution from Britains Kenneth Qark, who wrote and narrated the notable Civilisation series seen on it earlier this Reason. A Xerox Corporation gipnt has made

De Los Angeles Planning Return

NEW YORK (AP) - Spanish soprano Yictoria de los Angeles will make her first American tour in five years in October and November.

Miss De los Angeles made her New York debut at Carnegie Hall in 1950 and was engaged by the Metropolitan Opera the following year, making her debut there as Marguerite in Faust.

In the past few years sbe has limited her appearances to Europe in order to devote more time to her family in Madrid.

All-Star Rock Tour Is Launched

NEW YORK (AP) - 'Three big rock names on the same bill have started a 33-city tour in the United States.

'The groups are Savoy Brown, Faces and the Grease Band. Savoy Brown began in England five years ago as the Savoy Brown Blues Band. Now it features 23-year-old lead guitarist Kim Simmonds and a new lineup of musicians. Faces used to be known as Small Faces, changed its name to Faces in England and left it Small Faces in the U.S., until now. Hie Grease Band used to back up Joe (docker.

possible a one-hour special,"A Renaissance Life: A Personal View of Bernard Berenson by Kenneth Clark. Berenson, who died in 1959, was a major art critic, and Clark once studied with him. The progi:am will be aired on some 200 stations April 12 at 9 p.m.

James Garner, who was so entertaining in the Maverick western series too long ago, returns to television next September after a series of motion pictures. The new comedy-drama skein is called Nichols, and NBC has it. 'The locale is the Southwest, the time is 1915.

Is it any wonder that the Jackie Gleason Honeymoo-ners repeats that CBS installed in the 10 p.m. Sunday spot at the turn of the year are near the bottom of the ratings? 'This is the third or fourth time around for most of the episodes, done originally in Gleasons old Saturday night spot.

NBC estimates the total number of U.S. color television households as of Jan. 1 at 27,600,000, which is 45.3 per cent of video households and an 18 per cent increase over the January, 1970 estimate.

As might be expected, old friends George Burns and Phil Harris will be with Jack Benny on his March 10 NBC special.

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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) Old-time cowboy movie star Ken Maynard was sitting on the couch in his tiny trailer when the earthquake hit.

Damn near knocked me on the floor, he recalls with a grin. 'This trailer was rockin and jumpin, and the cement brick wall was failin down outside.'

Was I scared? Hell, no. Ive been in earthquakes beforethe Long Beach earthquake in 1933, and a couple of big ones in South America.

Funny thing about meIm never scared when something is happening to me. Ive been in some tight fixes, especially in my airplane. While it was going on, I was as cool as can be. But afterward I wondered, What the hell was I doing up there? Nothing much bothers Keij Maynard. The star of scores of early-day movie Westerns, he now lives in a trailer court in the town of San Fernando, which was hard hit by the Feb. 9 earthquake. He didnt leave the trailer.

Maynard has lived alone since the death of his wife two years ago. His brother, Kermit, 73, an actor in scores of Westerns who never achieved top stardom, died last January. Ken, at 75 and trimmed down from the 250 pounds he once weighed, sports a stylish beard.

When a visitor commented that the beard was ideal for character roles, he comqiented: Tell the truth, I dont care whether I work or not. I do a few things now ahd thenI was on the Merv Griffin Show with a bunch of oldtimers, and I did a part in a picture called Bigfoot, as a favor to the producer. Bob Slatzer. In May Im going to be grand marshal at some rodeo in Wyoming or someplace.

But you know, Tm not looking for work. Ive been performing for more than 50 years now. Ive had my share. Let somebody else do it.

Jose Greco At ECU March 18

Jose Greco and his Flamenco Dance Theater will appear at East Carolina University on March 18 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The Dance Theater, directed by Nana Lorca, is a versatile group of young dancers, singers and musicians.

Unlike most of the latter-day Western stars, Ken Maynard was a real cowboy. He was born in Mission, Tex., rode the King Ranch, joined a wagon show, fought in the Mexican Revolution. He roped and rode in circuses and wild west shows, in eluding Buffalo Bill (Toidys-I was with him when they fore-clo.sed his show in Denver.

He drifted to Hollywood in 1923 to visit his pals Buck Jones and Tom Mix. then began working in movies. By 1924 he was starring in $50,000 Reward and for 20 years he was a top draw with Western fans everywhere.

His films were the most actionful of the era. featuring displays of skilled horsemanship learned as a rodeo star.

I dont like to see my old movies, he said, and I dont care for the Western series you see on television. I dont mind telling you they aint much good.

Theyre hardly Westerns. Mostly theyre indoors, with guys sitting around a saloon Television doesnt have any of the production that 1 had in my pictures cattle drives and Indian fights and all that They cant altord tlrat on television.

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NEXT WEEK: WATERING FERNS WITH TEA

The Millstream Playhouse

Presents

Mutic and Lyrics by

RODCERS HAMMERSTEIN

Book by

LINDSAY & CROUSE

Suuested by "The Trapp Family Singers by Marla Augusta Trapp

Choreography By

Marie Wallace of

Marie's School Of Dance

Music Theatre Orchestra of ECU

Directed By Bariy Shan^

Produced & Directed By

Michael Averette

Thursday & Friday,

April 1-2 at 8:15 P.M.

All Seats Reserved Admission 2.00

FARM LIFE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM VANCEBOROrN.C.

MAILORDER FORM

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P.O. Box 98 Vanceboro, N.C. 28586

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Reviews

THE TRUTH ABOUT DRAGONS: An Anti-Romance, by Hazard Adams, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., New York, 1970, 179 pp., $6.50.

The title of this book and its whimsical dedication for anyone who has wished to talk to a dragon suggest a tale of remote charm and fantasy ; yet the subtitle indicates that the novel is an anti-romance. Both hints are fulfilled in this blend of social commentary and fantasy.

A textual note at the end of the book informs us that we are not reading a novel at all but the transcription of a tape recording of a tale of the romance genre with confessional structure, but by the time the reader reaches this scholarly footnote, he is already aware that he is reading the oral diary of Firedrake, a 606 year old dragon. The diary is not extensive, as it covers only the events from March 7 to April 8,1971, but it is full of dragon lore. Most exciting, however, is the gradually developing friendship between Firedrake and Lilith, a young woman very much the product of her own generation. Lilith emerges as somewhat too complex a character for labels, but for the sake of brevity the plot of the book might be oversimplified into the slogan flower child meets dragon. The situation is further complicated by the" presence of Liliths male companion Bobby whom she lives with off and on, and by Firedrakes urgent need to move his hoard before the dragon-inrophesied disaster destroys a good part of California.

Some part of this odd melange of events and characters should attract almost every reader. Fantasy buffs will enjoy Firedrake and his stories collected from centuries of dragon life. Scholars may enjoy noting the literary allusions of this highly perceptive dragon who has been an active observer of 600 years of dragon and human art. (Those familiar with Mr. Adams critical works on William Blake will observe with interest that Firedrake echoes the 19th century visionary poet when he says, art is prophecy, and proirfiecy is simply the telling of truth, not how it be, but how it is and must be or could be.) Finally, even those whose tastes favor a realistic treatment of present day problems may find a grim satisfaction in Firedrakes shrewd appraisal of contemporary man whom he classifies^as animal discardans, spurning our egotistical homo sapiens. Ironically, it is mans discarding nature which make the tape possible, since Firedrake acquires the recorder from a family who camped too near his tarn. This particular family had the excuse of being too frightened by balls of fire from the dragons mouth to collect all their belongings, but much of Firedrakes collection of human artifacts is simply litter.

Despite the traditional elements of romance the fire-breathing dragon, the chests full of booty too precious for human understanding, the seductive girl aptly named Lilith the subtitle, an anti-romance,is not inaccurate. The Truth About Dragons punctures many cherished myths about the fabled beasts and more about the humans who supposedly slew them. From his grandfather our dragon learned the truth about the encounter between Beowulf and the first Firedrake in which the Anglo-Saxon hero appears to less advantage. Equally disillusioning are Firedrakes comments on present day civilization, although he speaks with more pity than scorn.

The Truth About Dragons is an appealing work mainly because Firedrake is such an appealing character. Mr. Adams is less successful in his human creations. His idea of writing realistic dialogue of contemporary youth is to throw in lots of sortas and a generous sprinkling of groovies. Also, the blend of allegory, satire, myth, anti-myth, and allusion tends to confuse, if not overwhelm, the reader at times. It is to Mrr. Adams credit, however, that the net effect of this confusion is a desire to re-read the book, but to abandon it in irritation.

DEECLERE

(Editors Note: Mrs. Clere is an instructor in the English Department, East Carolina University)

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Temple Art In Viet-Nam

Temple art in Viet Nam continues to flourish despite violent changes imposed by more than 25 years of unsettled conditions and the introduction of modern technology in most walks of life.

Based on deep-rooted traditions of religious art which reaches back thousands of years, contemporary temple art in Viet Nam, as in other Southeastern Asian countries, draws on innumerable sources -religious, historic, and mythological.

Influences of Qiinese and Hindu cultures; of Buddhist and Taoist religions; of the old Champa kingdom; and indigenous traditions; are among those reflected in the rich heritage of modern temple art in this region of the world.

In a country where nature is amazingly bountiful in its variety of fruits an<J flowers, it is a natural development that these should find their way into the mainstreams of native art.

Legions of artists or more correctly, craftsmen, fashion the innumerable details which go into the embellishment of temples, shrines and pagodas.

Wood, metal, terra cotta and stone are materials most employed by the skilled craftsmoi, whose creations even now remain the product of long hours of dedicated work. Theirs is a product of love guided by faithfulness to established canons. Their deep respect for the familiar symbolic motifs insure the perpetuation of these beloved symbols for generations yet to come.

With the exception of a few major pieos, such as screens or altars, Vietnamese craftsmen, like the artisans of earlier centuries in Europe, are anonymous.

Temples in Viet Nam, even relatively small ones, are richly furnished. Hundreds of individually carved wooden pieces; long narrow frizes of carved wood, stone or terra cotta; statues, bowls, and bells in bronze or other lustrous metal; courtyards of decorative tile; heavy glazed ceramic tubs holding miniature ornamental shrubs and trees; and tiny porcelain incense holders; all provide a lavishness that is typical of so much Oriental art.

The two examples of minor temple art shown here are of carved wood. Both are portions of picture frames which at one time enclosed painted wooden I^aques.

The one with more open space carved into the block of wood shows the fruit, flowers and leaves of a native tree. The other, more densely carved, has a sheath of arrows a device which figures prominently in several legendary Vietnamese folk tales a flowing ribbon and foliage and fruit.

Althoufh thes two are not typical o,' the finest work which Vietnamese craftsmen are capable of, their lyrical quality and fine execution offers ample evidence that traditional craftsmanship is still a vital factor in the art of Viet Nam.

JERRY RAYNOR

VIETNAMESE TEMPLE ART ... is shown in these two examples of fine craftsmanship

Contest

Announced

TTie Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, N.C. announces plans for the 11th annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture exhibition. The competition is open to artists residing in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. A fund of $3,750.(X) will be used for purchase awards.

The sole juror will be Mr. Richard Lippold. The show will be juried from 35 color slides and the deadline for their receipt is April 5, 1971.

For further information and entry blanks, write: Dept H. Mint Museum of Art, Box 6011, Charlotte, N.C. 28207.

Day re II Kortheuer's Landscapes On View At Charlottes Mint

A MOUNTAIN VIEW. . . hi western North Carolina. Dayrell Kortheuers

landscapes are in the romantic vein.

mountains, he said, and although the landscapes depict this area I try to get a universal

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By BRENDA LEWIS

New fiction this month includes THE GIRL IN A MASK by Helen K. Maxwell. Caught in a ruthless power struggle at MODERN DESIGN magazine, young Dora Fenton confronts a perilous opportunity when she is asked to pose as another mans fiancee. She knows it is a chance perhaps her only chance to realize her dream, but she also realizes the extent of her dangerous masquerade when she finds that her deception now threatens her own life and the life of the man she has come to love. THE GIRL IN A MASK is a thrilling blend of mystery and romance that all readers will enjoy.

THE SHERMANS OF MANNERVILLE by Jack Ansell is an American novel that reveals as it anatomizes, a whole town, its people and its ways. The town of Mannerville boasts lakes, bayous and the Shamatau River. Its people live in fine houses and poor shacks; some belong to the country club and some drink at Snakes Bar and Grill. One of the most important citizens of Mannerville is Arthur Sherman, head of Sherman Enterprises, the second largest wholesale drug outlet in the state. He is; also head of Mannervilles most prominent Jewish family Southern, respected, accepted and their future as promising as the town they love and nurture. Yet, Arthur Sherman is also very human passionately, vulnerably human and when his strange caprice of the heart is made explosively, undeniably clear to them all, Mannerville will never be the same again.

THE HOUSE OF THE DEER by D. E. Stevenson is an exciting and suspensful novel laid in the enchanting background of a deer-forest in the Highlands of Scotland. Gerald Burleigh-Brown spends his vacation in a primitive old house miles from the nearest village, but it isnt long before he makes friends withT the local inhabitants and starts hunting in the deer-forest. D. E. Stevensons men readers will enjoy all the excitement of hunting and stalking the deer, while her women readers will delight to read about Geralds realization that he is more than casually interested in one of his new friends.

LADY INGRAMS ROOM by Jill Tattersall is the story of Arabel Murray who thought it would be a lovely adventure to play the role of governess in a large and aristocratic mansion in the wild reaches of Northern England. But that was before she entered the ominous Ingledale Manor and before she met its master, the widower Sir Luke. Not only does the handsome and austere Sir Luke seem to suspect Arabels very authenticity, but he makes it difficult for her to help his child and specifically restricts her from wandering throughout Ingledale, as if its many rooms held secrets. Indeed it is in one of these rooms that Arabel learns about Sir Lukes wife, and it is with that knowledge that she must face the consequences before her.

Faith Baldwin, the undisputed master of charming, straightforward fiction, has written another wonderful novel called ANY VILLAGE. Set in Uttle Oxford, a typical New England town, the story centers on two doctors who practice together. Dr. Bing Irvington and his son Ben. All readers will follow with fascination the involvement of Dr. Bing and Dr. Ben with the eventful lives of their friends and patients, and with delight the love story of Ben and Amy.

Art Notes

Selections from North Carolina National Banks Collection of Art Exhibition Number 2: Graphics and Water Colors, will be on view in the Farmville Art Center through March 25.

The 21 item exhibit opened at the center on March 3. In this NCNB Collection, etchings, watercolors, lithographs, pastels, and drawings by artists of North Carolina and the southeastern states comprise the major portion of the selections.

North Carolina artists represented in the Farmville showing include Donald Sexauer of Greenville; Claude Howell, Wilmington; Philip /Moose, Blowing Rock; Virginia Ingram of Winston-Salem,. Sara Roberts, Banner Elk; Robert Mears, Greensboro; Annette Marsland, Raleigh; Mary Ann Lieberman, Charlotte and Thomas Hammond of Cullowhee.

Hours of viewing for this exhibit are: Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 10; Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m., and Sunday afternoon, March 7, from 2 to 5 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the exhibit during those hours. No admission is charged.

For March, the Kinston Art Center will have a one-artist show by Pat Turlington of Groldsboro. A reception honoring the artist will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Art Center, lOBVi West Caswell Street. In the past year, Mrs. Turlington has exhibited in Wilson, Rocky Mount, Meredith "College with the Associated Artists, in Eiurham, in Belhaven at EEiis Little Korners of the World, at Goldsboro, and at the 33rd Artists Annual Exhibit in Ralei^. TTie artist has won several local awards.

The Vignette opening today in

Exhibition the Browse, Borrow and Buy (BBB) Gallery of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte features landscapes by an artist more widely known for his portraits.

Charlotte artist Dayrell Kortheuers exhibition of 23 paintings and 25 matted drawings going on view with a reception for the artist from two to five this afternoon, talked to BBB Gallery Curator Mrs. Nancy Anne Collins about this collection.

I have spent seven summers in the western North Carolina

quality.

He noted that my compositions are more an expression :^ of feeling and mood than a .depiction of objects of a particular place.

Kortheuer feels the romantic trend is coming back into paintings after a long absence. The romantic, he states, is my general trend of work. Mrs. Collins says the artist, in his new approach, uses colors which flow from the horizm taking t|ie viewers eyes to a magnificant sky of sweeping

clouds for the sky dominates the canvasses. She says his technique for these paintings is to build up many thin glazes creating a jewel like quality.

After hearing the record, Oesus Qirist Superstar he was moved to paint a crucifixion scene expressing his reaction to the finale of the controversial British rock opera depicting the life of Christ. This painting will also be on display at the Mint Museum during the Lenten Season.

The BBB Vignette show of Dayrell Korteuers landscapes will be on view through March 25.

Top Ten

Mamas Pearl, Jackson 5 One Bad Apple, Osmonds Have You Seen The Rain, Creedence Clearwater Revival

Rose Garden, Anderson If You Could Read My Mind, Lightfoot

Doesnt Somebody Want To Be Wanted, Partridge Family Sweet Mary, Mansion Amos Moses, Reed Shes a Lady, Jones Dont Let The Green Grass Fool You, Pickett

Tbe large, globular eyes of trout give them excellent vision in the underwater environment.

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Music On Campus

Nonfiction

The Greening of America diaries Reich avilisation Kenneth dark Future Shock Alvin Toffler khruschev Remembers lii^s^de .^^Third Rei^ iMbert Siieer

The Sensuous Woman J Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex , David Reuben

Crim^ In America Ramsey dark

A White House Diary Lady Bird Johnson The Rising Sun John Poland

All programs listed are scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. and are without charge. The public is cordially invited to attend.

MONDAY: Pat Holloman, seniw recital Program of organ mmic. Program details not available.

WEDNESDAY: .Vicki Slaymaker, graduate recital Piano recital. Toccata in E minor, Bach; Variations in C minor, Beethoven; Fantasy in

F minor, Chopin; and a sonata by Ginastera. mm Slaymaker toldf B bac^or^d^TM %icfiita StatedUni^sityt*

Kansas, and has performed with the Wichita University Symphony and the Hutchinson, Kansas Community Orchestras.

THURSDAY: Nan Nance Leggett, senior recital Program of piano music. Works in thik recital will include compositions by J. S. Bach, Beethoven, ^aWs and Sergei Prokofieff.

FRIDAY: Gary Wages, senior recital Piano. In this final School of Music program for the week. Wages will play works by Bach, Beethoven. Niohidas Medtnar and Joaquin Turina. His j^rformance.^ indu0^ Tuniina*. Seville;^ sidte.

NORWBOIAN m

fkywinf

CenuniMionod 1970

WALKING IN THE RECOVERY ROOM

Peter Jones Wins Prize

-4eter Jones, ECU faculty artist, has two more prints in national exhibitions. One of them, Delegation of Authority was awarded a purchase prize in the 1971 National Print and Drawing Show at Western Illinois University in Macomb, niinois. To Watch a Burning

Tower, another Jones print, is currently on view through March 14 in the First Hawaii National Print Exhibition at the Honolulu Academy of Arts. The Haw^aii is an invitational show, and includes Leonard Baskin and Robert Rauschenberg among artists invited to show.

All the advances In modem medicine do not eome from new dmfs or advanced surgleal techniques. Not too long ago doctors found out that in certain operations It was better to have the patients on their feet as soon as possible. Today some surgeons have their patients actually walking in the recovery room.

It seems that the sooner the body starts back to functioning normally the quicker it will start healing. Hospital stays now are usually shorter. In the same Way, todays new prescription medidnos help you to recover more quickly: A physicians skilled care is the shortest road to better health.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many -reiy on""vi*i 4:^. heatthr^ ase<to4 '*

Weloome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

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22Tlir Daily Reflector. Greeavllle. N.C.Sunday. Marcli 7. 19

California inspir New Land Dev Idea In Distant

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPDA true Floridian wont even talk about California, except perhaps under his breath, but California, nevertheless, has provided the inspiration for a new Florida land development.

^Think of Florida, you think of a state the shape of a coonskin cap. consisting of lowland swamps bordered by beaches, with some glamorous cities and a string of posh hotels near the tip of the coons tail. But you may not realize theres a big stretch of non-beach, non Everglades land as flat as a table.

California, on the other hand, has beaches, lowlands AND highlands. Its the highlands a Florida company has decided to import.

They're not actually going out West for the earth. Theyre re-contour^ng a thousand-acre tract, dredging four and a half million cubic yards of earth, piling up hills, and creating 100 acres of lakes and numerous streams in the process.

And they are importing some 40 tons of California rock with which to dot the man-made hills to suggest Western ruggedness and contour. The volcanic tufa rock, called feather rock, will come from the East Sierra Mountains near Owens Valley, Calif.

The giant landscaping job has been planned with the care usually reserved for creating formal gardens, but the object is just the opposite spending $10 million to reshape the land.

For a new park? A game reserve? Bird sanctuary?

None of these. For a luxury real estate venture.

During the last decade, movement into Florida has resembled the landrush openings of the Western territories. Growth figures just released by the Bureau of Census show Florida near the top of the list with a 34.7 per cent population increase since 1960. (Only sparsely settled Nevada, with a 68.9 per cent growth, topped Florida.) ^

Fort L.auderdale, known as the American Venice, claims to be the fastest growing spot in the state.

It is here that Inverrary is being built, a 10-year project, planned to eventually house 20,000 residents in townhouses and condominiums, nestled among the hills and lakes.

There will be a 50-foot-high, rocky waterfall at the entrance, three golf courses and the largest tennis club in the Southeast.

One of the largest nurseries in the state was created to sui^ly the development with 326 varieties of 127,000 plants and trees. The 65-acre nursery, established nearly two years ago, includes some 6,000 mature, native trees which are being

relocated.

Developers are the Haftt-Gaines Company of W'ort Lauderdale, the same com pan that built Bay Colony a few years ago. Bay Colony may the most expensive subdivision in the United States, with homes in the $200,000 to $600,(XX> rang;e , and at least one 913.000 bathroom. Actually, most of the homes are just a luxury; tine owners could live quite comfoir-tably on the yachts tied up out: back.

Inverrary is not planned to k>e quite as expensive. It will be fox middle and upper-middle income purchasers, and will feature one, two and three-bedroom townhouses, medium and high-rise apartments. It's not slated to be exclusively either retirement or swinging singles oriented.

Burt Haft and Jack Gaines are transplanted New Yorkers wine roomed together in college at: Chapel Hill, N.C. After service in World War II, they headed south, armed with a little casl^ and a Kiplinger letter on Florida.

Starting with some lots in Pompano Beach and Boca Raton, they built their partnership into such a profitable venture that it recently was merged with Fuqua Industries,

with no change Plans call for d the home

in m jaun n ^em It. e-nc nasi on i

rslo-ufcr int:o .neir second decade os P^lor-ido de'velopers. Haft and say tis^ir initial advan-* fnronm having no exin 9-lse field and **not eouldnt be done.** .-(^g>paren*:ly , Clxey*ve retained e- ailf>g:>roael^ .

is 'wrell along on the

XTTX aa m xsnfc o env iroomental land-

sfce o. *:i n ^ asC Inveirrary. The first 5430 .a rmenes are under way. A

9^rxrais feaf ju*ing 20 courts,

jarxcji trsw'o of ffxree golf courses dlesii^nedl k>y K.ot>ert Trent Jones seli^edmaled fo be completed l:>y ye^arermd, fc>efore any sales

aKxr-o m.aftde_

P^rxjBxl foxacr 1-aes on the K>-year i:>r-o 'w^ill inelude bymnasiums

axrmdl fmn^ ggreeos. billiard and

l-acl=>fcy rocnrxs, eard rooms and

sax una x-ooms, arts and ox-affs slsoi>s, xnassage rooms,

'^a.roodl'woxr Ic^xn^ areas, paddle x^ooxnrxs, a garden club,

se?'v^-xr~axl s'wrxxxrxxsrxin^ pools, 24-hour emxrexjtif television and aoajsfc xr~<ji sxjxxrsireml.laxxxce.

TThu^xe -wrill l:xe a theater for xrxrxoswr i^ss a.xrxd sfa|ge shows, the ^olf oouxrses azid tennis crl_1=, la'wrn ft:>owrling and, of

ocXLaxS^, OTalifornia land-

Gard

KMnic

N. C. State University Answ<

Timely Gardening Questions Q. Last year my husband and I started a small greenhouse witlx the idea of growing tomatoes in the fall and the spring of tho year. We had a great deal of trouble with leafspot and leaf burning. Im wondering if there is anything we should be doins now to avoid this problem T (Mrs. J. J., Winston-Salem >

A. Yes. I have three suggestions. First, keep the air in your greenhouse as dry as possible. This can be done through the proper use of v^rx tilation and heating. Seccmd, remove all dead'plant material from the house. 'The lower leaves of newly set tomato plants often turn yellow and drop off. By destroying these dead leaves you can destroy fungal spores thaf may infect healthy leaves _ Ihird, keep the lowar leaves of your tomatoes checked for spots . If spots appear, get a diagnosis and control recommendations from your county extension agent. (Charles Averre, ex tensimi jdant pathologist)

Q. Were planting climhin^ roses along the fence across the front of our yard. Is it all right to let climbing roses bloom the hrsf year, or, should we keep them ix*uned to remove flower buds?

CBdCa-s. Kllxn City)

ox~ xrxo harm results fxnonrm 4xJllowxjrxiK dlxnbing or bush l:>looxrxrm fhe first year of C Mex-xxry J. Smith, ex-m4=Mrm l-xoxTfmemalfuxx-lst)

X fxn ve fejBxx~d that it is not sa f e- f o f>l ni cucumbers,

intaloupes and olose together ffx^y -would cross

fa^xXXxLxrxsxtte . < 'W_ S., Goldsboro)

CI3c>xrxt:.xmxry fu coxnmon belief, 'w^axt.exmnelons and _,l!C.xxrx el uxrxs '%arlll not cross lP*omXTX.EXX^e- wmflrx one another. Nor 'wvXXX CX-xey ex-osxs pollinate with sx-Knrxnrxexr s<axaexsfx or pumpkins. EtxjX: sxjxTmxTrxex- sc^ussh, pumpkins

~ soxrxrxe of winter

sXx 'xarmll exross pollinate, s poll lxrxx lion between

if les of fixe scxxxie crop, such f-xai^o exxexxxmbor varieties, Lffxl3r oeoxxars. :But this does not eeif fixe qxxsxlity of either 'xre.xrm^f y fixe y^ear cross

f>ol lxxrxe.f xoxrx ooexairs. However,

fxroxnrx these fruit will firuits if planted flx^ follo-xMrxxrx^ year. (George xxig^lx^s, extension hor-

fmcrxxlf xxxrx^sf >

Se-xrex^sl xrrxxashrooms were foxxxrxd SPO-xarxxTX^ in my lawn last fe.ll - Tfxe le-^wrxx xs xxot doing well at exll - fs f Ixxs due fo lack of organic xrr-xaxf fexr ixrx fixe soil and are the xTx-xxxskxxnooxTKXs IcxUinig the grass? ffelexslx>

generally live xrxxetter. nierefore, r pxreseice nor the

AP Newsfeaturss

By ANDY LANG

To the thousands of home owners who are beset with the harmful effects of excessive humidity within their houses, it comes as somewhat of a surprise to discover that thousands of others have the opposite problenv^oo little humidity.

A recent article discussing the possible solutions to condensation brought a flood of mail from those suffering from a lack of humidity, including one letter from an irate reader who insisted there is no such thing as too much humidity in the house. Brushing aside the latter inaccuracy, since excessive humidity most definitely exists and adversely affects both humans and houses, lets look into the subject of the lack of sufficient humidity.

First, relative humidity is the expressimi by percentage of the comparative amount o^ moisture actually in the air compared to the amount of moisture which air at that temperature could hold. The relative humidity is thus 50 per cent when the air has half as much moisture as it could hold at a certain temperature.

When the humidity is too low, yoiir nose feels dry, static sparks are common, oil paintings check, house plants wilt, food dries out, floorboards creek and furniture joints become unstuckto mention just some of the damaging results. Just as excessive humidity can make you feel uncomfortable, so can the lack of it. If there is insufficient humidity, you may feel chilly even vihen the temperature inside the house is above 72

degrees.

It is generally believed tbat when the inside temperature is at 70, the relative humidity should be 50 per cent for Humsxx comfort. When it is at 71, tbe humidity should be 50 per cent: ; at 72 degrees, it should be 30 i>ex cent.

To halt the problems caused or aggravated by dry air, it is necessary to add moisture to the air. Since there are so many variables that affect the amount of moisture that must be added , it is virtually impossible to estimate the EXACT moisture needs. A general rule-of-thumk> has been developed and is sixffx cient for most applications. This is a requirement that we add one gallon of water per roorrx per day.

In deciding on the kind and size of humidifier that is needed to add moisture to your home, remember that rule-of-thumt>-But take along to your dealer all the facts you can about yovxx* housethe number of rooms , the type of layout, whetiiex-there are storm windows, the kinck of heating system, how many persons in the house, etc _ He. can help you choose the hiimidifier that* will supply the. most moisture youll ever need , with an automatic humidistat to control the output on particulj days. .

mXJkx<

kkx.

Sxno wt:kx yoxtr grass would

iXdJ.y xx:xdxjcste a shortage ^SJBxxrxxe xxx.at:tex* in the soil.

X do xxfc> t that the

5 killing your growth of tl^ c^oxx&cfl due to several

^^erk.oxrs, sxxcrl3 xs lack of lime, -Na^xnoxrx^ ekxomee of grass for the lo:r.xk.x<xxx C foo XTrxuch shade and ooxrxrx;g>4&k:xt:xoxrx 'wrxtfx trees for soil x3Txoxsk.xxxre > , dxsesse organisms C xx^cr lxxdixxs xxexrxrxetodes), insects oxr~ X nrx x>K*-4>s>exr cutting height.

soUl fesking would help xde oxx tJhxe specific cause of i>xrol>lexrxx. (Harry E.

itension plant

HOMES

fkx XXX jxxxr-

sf .sxfx. to.

fxoxxrxe Ixxfl '7,500 persons and 1 xxxmll.moKX in Italy every .sxccoxrcjkKxxg to offcial asfmcs. TTxxas compares with IcxllodL ixx tjrafhc accidents 4,000 XXX accidents at 5 S>lACOS.

EX Ixot of fxo;

xxxat, a round or 'V'y cardboard can tJh aluminum foil.

(To help you take care of 35 comm<Hi house problems, get a copy of Andy Langs handbook:, Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Xeaneck, N. J, 07666.)

A/v I ^ ?

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Flexible Plan For A One-Story

INFORMAL AND FRIENDLY The Thornton, designed by the Associated Architects, is a one-story that can be built with or without basement. There are three bedroom, two baths.

a living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast area, and a double garage with stwage area. ,

How

s To

By ANDY LANG Q.I plan on fnishing an attic with gyx>sum wallboard, the kiiKl with the plain edges. I understand there is a particular way to fill the joints between the sheets of wallboard so that th^e is a single continuous surface. Can you tell me how this is done?

A.^First, it is better to aiqply the long dimensions of the gypsum boards at right angles to the studs, since this usually reduces the amount of joints to be concealed. Nails should be spaced up to seven inches apart and never less than %th of an inch from the edges or ends of the boards.

Use a crown-faced hammer so that the last blow against the nailhead produces a slight dimple in the board. As each nail is driven in, the area of the board immediately surrounding the nail should be held tightly against the framing.

In filling the joints, use a putty knife about five inches wide, alcmg with a special perforated tape and adhe^ve purchased from the dealer who sells you the gypsum board. Using moderate pressure, spread the adhesive into the channel. Lay the tape into the adhesive, centering it over the joint. Clover the tape with a thin layer of adhesive. When that coat has dried, sand it lightly, then apply another thin coat. Repeat the sanding after the second coat, then ai^ly still another layer of adhesive. This third and final coat, when dry, should.be sanded with a very fine grade of sandpaper, .^ply adhesive into the dimples around the nail-heads and, when dry, sand to make everything level.

Q.You recently recommended a commercial wood bleach to a reader. While I have no quarrel with that advice^and no question, eitherI thought your

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readers might be interested in a home-made bleach I have been using successfully for years. Three separate solutions are made. An ounce of borax in one quart of watar; three ounces of sodium hy^suli^ate in one quart of water; and three ounces of oxalic acid crystals in one quart of water, ^ply the oxalic acid solution with a stiff brush. When this is partly dry, apply the hypo sdution for the actual bleaching. When this is completely dry, wipe with the

borax solution to get out any acid still remaining in the wood. Wait a day before applying any finish to the wood.

A.This is the same bleaching system I have mentioned in the past. Thanks for recalling it to mind. However, I still feel that a do-it-yourselfer has less diance of making a mistake if he uses a ready-made bleach in Mhich the ingredients are scientifically measured. But no matter what kind of bleach is used, it has powerful chemicals in it.

By GERRY BISHOP

The TTiomton, designed by the Associated Architects, is a flexible plan that can be built in two price ranges.

Without a basement, it can be worked into the budget of a cost-conscious family. Or it can include a basement which provides extra space, possibly for a fourth bedroom or game room.

'The exterior is handsome with stone and stained rough wood vertical siding which suggest warm friendly informality.

The floor plan is exceptional, providing convenient living on one level.

There are three bedrooms, two baths, a living com, family room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area and laundry room and double garage with storage area.

With basement theres a 46-foot-Iong room under the bedroom area. Without basement, the furnace and water heater are located in space occupied by the basement stairs.

Fireplace In Family Room

The L-shaped layout is an asset inside and out. It enhances the exterior appearance and adds to the interior comfort.

The family room is a real gem with fireplace and built-in book shelves. Its fine dimensions, approximately 13 feet by 17 feet, seem even more sweeping by the adjoining breakfast area and sliding glass doors connecting to the back yard.

The foyer separates the family room from the living room. It connects with the main entrance which is sheltered by a small porch. Upon stepping into the foyer, one may move into the family room on one side or the living room on the other.

Because of its location, the living room is out of the main traffic flow. This would be an advantage for adult en-

Cleanliness Of Premises Is Law

SINGAPORE (UPDThe Environmental Public Health Act, which went into effect last November, compels building owneiS to keep their buildings clean.

Hie act stipulates owners must cleanse, and paint or iimewash both the inside and outside of unclean, grimy, neglected or unsanitary premi-.ses.

tertaining.

TTie sleeping quarters are lined up alcng the right side, well isolated from the main living area.

Private Bath And Shower

Tlie master bedroom has twin closets and a private bath with a shower. There's a large window overlooking the back yard and a smaller window which assure that this would be a well lighted, cheerful chamber.

The middle-sized bedroom in the front is approximately 13 feet by 11 feet. The smalled bedroom is 10 feet square. TTiey are served by the main bath which has a vanity and a tub.

TTie kitchen is modern in every respect with built-in cabinets and appliances arranged in a U. The double sink is under a window ovj^rlooking the back yard. Theres also a Ixoom closet.

The breakfast area 11 feel by 8 feet would be ideal for taking informal meals. It has a pantry along part of one wall

The laundry, which accommodates a washer and dryer, adjoins the garage.

The Thornton contains 1,818 square feet of living area on the main level and its dimensions are approximately 67 feet by 49 feet.

Tax Break For Quake Victims

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Per-sons who suffered property damage from the earthquake in Los Angeles Ckiunty have been given a tax break by both the federal and state governments.

Both agencies ruled that damages may be deducted from the 1970 income taxdue April 15instead of having to wait Until next your to claim the loss.

Put Switches In Reach Of Young

NEW YORK (UPI)-When. shopping for a new home make sure the house you choose has hall and stairway light switches installed within easy reach of the yoimgsters in the family. The American Wood Council offers this advice because some builders locate key light switches out of the reach of small hands.

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The Daily Reflector, GnHmvilie. N.C.Sunday. Marcfi T, I97l~23U.S. Seeks Reaain Repute As Haven For Oppressed

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -On April 10. 1970, a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter streaked out to a Soviet fishing trawler 499 miles off the New York coast to pick up a 25-year-old woman crew member suffering from an overdose of barbiturates.

On request of the Soviet captain, the woman, Daine Polina, a waitress from Soviet Latvia, was swiftly evacuated for treatment at a U.S. Public Health Service Hospital on Staten Island, N Y.

After 20 days. Miss Polina declared to U.S. authorities that she did not want to return to her ship, and requested political asylum. A week later her request was granted, and she is now living in the United States.

But for a bureaucratic foul-up, Simas Kudirka, a seaman from Soviet Lithuania, might similarly have won permission to stay in the United States after he leaped onto USS Vigilant, a Coast Guard cutter off Marthas Vineyard Island, Mass., last November.

Granted Captain's Demands The officers in charge of the 1st Coast Guard District, however, acceded to the demands of Kudirkas captain and permitted the seamanwho was begging for asylum4o be returned to the Soviet ship.

The captain of the fishing vessel that Kudirka was seeking to escape told the Coast Guard skipper the man had stolen 3,000 rubles ($3,300) from the ships safe and demanded return of the thief. Hiis may or may not have been a ruse but in any case it later was felt if the man had acommitted a crime he should have been tried in U.S. courts since the incident occurred in U.S. territorial waters.

Hie surrendering of Kudirka despite the fact that he was on an American ship in U.S. waterscaused a furor in Washington which reached President Nixon and triggered a searching self-examination by both the Coast Guard and the State Department.

The immediate result was issuance of orders to prevent a recurrence of the Kudirka incident. Interim guidelines went out quickly and new, formal rules of procedure are being prepared.

^nder no circumstances ' should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or summarily returned to foreign jurisdiction or control pending determination of his status,

the interim guidelines say.

Rules For Asylum The United States prides itself on being a haven for the persecuted. Its liberal policy on political asylum goes back to the Pilgrims of the 17th century and is buttressed by flexible immigration procedures.

While the United States limits immigration by foreigners who are not suffering from persecution at home, it has admitted more than one million refugees since World War II.

Asylum is not granted automatically, of course. Stan

dard procedure calls for the refguee to be interviewed carefully by government representatives, usually of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

TTie interview is designed to determine whether thq refugee is actually a spy ; whether he has a criminal record and might be a menace to American society; whether he is healthy and would not be a social bufden, and if he honestly feels he would face persecution on returning home.

If he meets those qualiflca-tions, the individual is allowed to remain. Traditionally, the United States has acted generously toward refugees from Communism and from the Middle East.

As in the case of Kudirka, the problems of would-be refugees are greater sometimes in trying to reach the United States than after getting here. When refugees appropqp U.S. missions abroad, the (fficulty may be peculiarlly intense.

For example, 30 members of an evangelical sect from Siberia invaded the U.S. embassy in Moscow in January, 1963, and requested haven from persecuti(Hi. The United States has no agreemait with the Soviet government which would permit such a large group to leave Moscow for the United States, and the embassy could not provide for them indefinitely within it compound.

The group was returned to Soviet authorities a few hours later. I was a Moscow correspondent for UPI at the time, and I watched them being carted away in a bus, tears streaming down the faces of many, uho claimed they would be executed. Soviet officials reported subsequoitly they were returned to their homes.

The case of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty is a very special one.

Mindszenty Still Exiled

During the Soviet invasion of Hungary in November, 1956, the cardinal sought refuge in the U.S. legation in Budapest. He is still there. He has never left the premises and remains isolated from his Hungarian parishoners, in absence of any agreement, in spite of many efforts, to get an agreement worked out for his release between the United States, Hungary and the cardinal himself.

A 'much happier conclusion was reached in the case of Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. On a visit to India in 1967, she walked into the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, announced her identity to startled embassy officials, and requested asylum.

Her defectim caused a deep though momentary strain in relations between Washington and Moscow.

U.S. officials arranged for her to stay tempwarily in Switzerland to think over her decision, and to allow a cooling of Washington-Moscow tensims. Later in 1967, she arrived in the United States and has since

marrted an American.

Many Cubans Admitted The Immigratitm and Naturalization Act of 1965 is now the operating law on immigration.

It allocates 10,200 visas annually for refugees seeking political asylum. The Central Intelligence Agency also has a quota of 100 visas it can designate for defecting officials who might be useful to U.S. security.

The 10,200 visas, however, would hardly be sufficient for extraordinary situations which arise from time to time.

The law provides for unforeseen circumstances by allowing the attorney general to parole into the United States anyone he considers desirable. Such refugees enter outside the usual legal formalities, and later seek an adjustment of their status.

That discretionary authority has been used to allow 40,000 Cubans to come to the United States annuaUy since 1965. More than 200,000 have been airlifted from Cuba under a formal understanding between Washington and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.

Similarly, following the 1956 Hungarian and subsequent Soviet invasion to quell it, about 40,000 Hungarians were admitted. And since the Soviet-bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, 10,365 Czechs have been admitted.

The Department of Health, Elducation and Welfare runs a special program for resettle-mait of Cuban refugees.

Available Up To April 1

Applications for the 1971-72 term of the preschool progam sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Home Ek;onomics are avaiable until ^ril 1.

Parents of nursery-aged children may secure ap-plicication forms by mail from Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr. at the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, P.O. Box 2743, ECU,or by phone, 758-6908 or 758-6891.

Forms must be completed and returned by ^ril 1.

The preschool expects to enroll 22 children, divided into two groups. Twelve children will comprise the four-year-old group, and ten children will comprise the three-year-old group.

To be eligible for admittance, children must be three of four years old by October 15.

Two Honored By Soviet Society

MOSCOW (AP) Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, and Har Gobind Khorana, a teacher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, have bei made honorary members of the Soviet Academy of Sciences.

Except for fills program, the government has no obligation to see to getting refugees settled. The role Ik perfbrmed principally by a large number of voluntary agencies which work independently of the government but keep in close consultation.

The Tolstoy Foundation cares for Russian refugees; the Polish-American Immigration and Relief Committee concerns

itself with Poles; the International Rescue C<nmittee is interested in almost all refugees.

The private agencies feed, clothe and house newly arrived foreigners. Often they pay the immigrants way to a new city or a new job.

There are special cases, of courseusually involving a

defecting Communist official or intelligence officer.

Hungarian Diplomat Defects

On the evening of May 30, 1967, for example, the chief of the Hungarism mission to the United States, Janos Radvanyi, telefi^oned Secretary of State Dean Rusk at his home and announced unexpectedly that he wanted asylum for himself and his family.

In accordance with U.S. policy. Rusk agreed to help.

The next day, by pre-

arrangement, the Radvanyis sent their maid out on errands. In her absence, U.S. agents whisked away the Radvanyi hous^old.

Radvanyi was hidden at a secret location in the Washington area, and questioned by U.S. intelligence officers. He subsequently confronted two Hungarin officials dispatched from Budapest to investigate. He stuck by his decision to

When I Went Into Business as a Netvspaper Carrier/

THE BOY who has a growing newspaper route these days is indeed a fortunate young fellow. Only about one teenager in ten has the opportunity to engage in this profitable and enjoyable part-time business-activity. For there are about ten times as many boys of carrier age as there are newspaper routes!

HES LUCKY in many other ways. Hes in business for himself! Earning extra money for personal needs and savings! Putting classroom lessons to practical use I Benefiting by healthful outdoor exercise! Forming regular habits! Meeting peopfe and -making friends! Enjoying teamwork with other enterprising caTriers! Winning special rewards,as he excels in serving his customers and adding newcomers to his list! Is YOUR son the LUCKY one to have the news- paper route in your neighborhood?

ONE POLmCAL REFUGEE seeking asylum in the U.S. who did not undergo the experience of a Lithuanian sailor recently is East German Kark-

Heinz Bley, 24, who leaped from a Cuba-bound boat off the Florida Keys. (UPI Telephoto)

defect.

The Hungarian diplomat later accepted a teaching Job at Stanfwd University in California, and is now working on a book about Communist diplomacy, with the help of a foundation grant.

Some Refugees Return

Refugees occasionally have difficulty adjusting to American life and become despondent. This has happened particularly among the masses of Cubans and Hungarians who have settled here.

Two Russians, Pyotr Kaliten-ko and Gregory Sarapushkin, found it impossible to adjust.

They landed accidentally at Wales, Alaska, when they lost their way in a small boat in the Bering Straits in 1965. They were taken to Anchorage, vhere Soviet officials came to see them. At the meeting, the men said they wanted to remain in the United States.

Jobs were found for them in the Midwest, and they went to work. But they found life rugged and, in the end, decided to go home. Sarapushkin left in November, 1965, and Kalitenko followed in September, 1966.

A political refugee who gaiq^ asylum in the United States eventually gains the legal status of resident alien. He is under no obligation to become an American citizen, although he enjoys almost all the privileges and responsibilities of an American, provided he registers with authorities each year.

He can work; get the same legal protection as an American; ha^ access to the courts; he is liable for the military draft; he must pay taxes.

One thing he cannot do is to vote in any election.

THE TIME TO

BUYA NEW HOME

IS NOW.

(ITCOULO COST TOU MORS NEXT YEAR)

For the past three years the construction cost for new homes has increased at an average rate of 7.25% a year. This means that a $25,000 house this year could cost $26,762.504p build next year. And the final cost to you, the ultimate buyer, >vill be even greater.

So if you've been ^vaiting for the mortgage rates . to decline before buying, consider this fact: In order to offset the 7.25% yearly incrase the mortgage rate v/ould have to fall a full 0.8% this year. Such a decline is highly unlikely.

The time to buy o new home is now. And at First Federal we have the money to lend you.

There's nothing like owning your ovin home. There's no place like First Federal to help you get it.

First Federal. The homemakers.

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotancbe Street, Greenville, N. C.

SAVTJGS and LOAN ASSOOAnON.

i.i:i I \\ II11 .iii \M< V. \

2l--TTif Daily Rgflfctor. GreenvHle. N.C.Sunday. Mardi 7. If7i

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock E*ch*noe tradino tor th wtk (salocted

iUUM)

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

AbbtLb 1 10 ACF Ind 2 40 Ad Millis 20 Address 309 Admiral AetnaLfe 1 40

Air Prod 20b Air Red 20 Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp 20e AllegLud I 40 AllegPwl 34 Allied Ch 1 20 AlliedStr 1 40 Allis Ch 05g Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC SO AmHess 07g Am Airlin 80 A Brnds 2 20 AmBdcs* 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1 40 ACyanict 1 25 AmEIPw 1 70 A Home 1 70 Am Hosp 26 A MflClx 1 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 10 Am Photo 16 A Smelt 1 90 Am Std 1 AT&T yyf

tales

(tMlS.

125

343

359

1797

397

X1428

508

523

545

793

271

547

444

723

569

1371

775

218

1386

1260

628

687

837

1437

2468

1049

1286

276

1770

851

2528

1796

1390

1883

Am T&T 2 60 5027 AMF Inc 90 704

AMP Inc 64 341

Ampex Corp 1842 Anaconda 1

X1801 161 x63 310 1338 950 834 261 1506 242 1070 531 1233 913

Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Syc 1 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sfl 1 Armsf Ck 80 Ashid Oil 1 20 Assd DG 1 20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet Inc Avon Pd 1.10

83^4

50' 18'

33' 12

58>

52'4 23 43

23'. 141. 29. 23^4 28-4 34 17H 641. 13'4 52'. 27. 471. 31*j '44 24' 3

3V*

29.

32'. 341. 7' 3 3914 I3I4

26'4

27'4 10. 49'4

31'3 641.

21'.

20. 36 2OI4 44' 3 20'. 37'4 281. 49I4 69' 3 261. 31. 16

13'4 92'4

Net

' Lew

Latt

Chg

63+<

^31,

46%

SO'i

16'J

16'4

4 1

29t

32i

10',

11',

54%

S7'J

50'*

524

* 14

23%

40'

42%

* 1+

* 1

13%

14%

4 1

26%

22%

3>4

* ' 4

27' !

43 /,

31' J

33i

4l,

16'. 62'. 12' 3 48. 261. 461.

2814

41'.

23I4

34.

71 3 311 321 7'. 37 3 12. 25

2514

10'4

48'.

301.

62'.

I8I4

1914 35'3 19'3 41 19 36

271. 47'. 65' 3 25'.

11.

88I4

-1

171.

63 13'.

271. _ 4 47'. 4. I4 31'4 4^2'. 43'4 *11.

23I4 - '4

351. - '. 2914 -* '3 731. 4^ . 32'3 4 '4 34'. 4 '4 73 4 '4 39 3 '3 13'3 +2'. 25'3 - 1. 27 4l',

10H

48 '

31'1 4l 631 _ H

21 4l3,

2OI4 4 36. 4 H 191 1 44 42.

19H ' 3 37 28'4 49.

69'3 26'

3'4 15'4

13 92

AVERAGES CONTINUE UP ... The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed t 896 Friday, a gain of 19.17 for the week and the highest close since June 11, 1969. The Associated Press 60-

stock average closed at 313.6, up 7.2 from the week before for a new 1970-71 high. Encouraging economic news was cited for the stock markets advance. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Wartt's twenty most active stocks

4 I4

41. 42' 3 + H

4 '4 '4 41 4 1.4

BabckW 50 \

X22S0.341, 31H Balt GE 1.82 X449 33 32H

405 39'3 371

BeatFds 1.16 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 120

Bell HOW .60 565

Bendix 1.60 438

BeneflCp 1 60 x552 Benguet 3250

Beth Sfl 1.20 1394

BlockHR .36 213

Boeing Co .40 1475 BoisCas 2Sb

X3504

Borden 1.20 1199

Borgwar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet 43e Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 37g Burrghs .60

I5I4 42'3 3614 S7'3 9 211/4

74'4

23'3

36'4

IS' 40'3 34S 561.4 7'4 21'. 72'4 211i

283

230

484

614

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 ... CarrierCp .60 1073 Cartwal 40a 338

CastleCk 60b CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 Cmb En 1.30 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b 718

Comsat .50 2890

Con Edis 1.80 1359 Con Fds 1.20 648

ConNatG 1.88 404

Cons Power 2 1079 Cont Air Lin 616 Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 40t

Crown Cork ____

CrwnZell 1.20 x444 Cudahy 90t 353

CurfissWr .60 270

451.

271/4 29 661

11'/4 251.

26H 14'>4 23'4 13>4 46H 46'4 3342 113'3 106

- c

214 11 B'-a

519

1178

583

2225

155

346

X467

1922

1826

738

43. 361/4 27H 64'/. 101/4 22'4 25H 13'/. 21/. 11'/a 45'/4 421/4

33. +2H 33I4 4- 1. 39'3 -l-l'/j 39 4-2V4 15'3 4- 1 41'4 4- '/. 36'3 4-1'/3 57 4- 1.

I' a 4-1'4 21. 4- ' . 73'. 1'4 23'/a 4-214

44'/a 4-1H 27'4 '/. 28/ 4- 14 66'/4 4-1'/4 10/'. '/? 24/. -l-2'/a 25/. 1'/. 131/4 1. 23 4- 1.

13 V. -1-1. 46 '/4

46'/4 -f-3'/3 1131. 4-5.

High

26H

69<4

25.

18.

211.

15'.

53.

4814

341.

43'/a

32H

13'

76t

17214

37'/j

Yearly

LOW

3'/4

13'

45'.

91,

401.

21.

304.

18'/i

2114

V/i

25.

29'/4

15'/4

78.

Mad S Gar Occiden Pet FedNat Mtg Telex Corp Pan Am Locktfd Aire Arlen RIty Am Tel Tel Plessey Ltd KyFrd Chkn Gen Tel El Int Util Gulf Oil Autom Ind Boise Cased Woolworth NatCashR Litton ind Burroughs Texaeo

Week's

Seles

1.637.500

1.305.800

823.800

682.900

680.300

611.300

564.900 502,700

446.900 438,600

399.500

388.800 384,000

366.400

350.400

341.300

339.300

335.800 334,200

330.400

High

4/.

20'/.

64H

19'/4

IS'/.

11.

15'/.

49'/.

341.

43'/.

31/.

8'/>

45.

40'/4

29'/3

113'/.

37'/.

Low

17/.

15/.

15.

9'/.

4SV.

17'/.

30.

39',.

304

42/>

47.

3S4

27'/.

106

35.

4/.

18.

62'/.

It'/.

11'/.

14/i

48/.

2'/.

194

31'/.

8'/4

44'/.

40'/.

113. 37 V.

CtKI.

-t-

1 -t-2S + 2%. -t-IV,.

+ iv%

-t-3W -t-3'/. -t- W -t-2'/,. -FIW

-+-1

-FI

-t-sw

-Fit/.

Greyhound 1

X2048

GrummnCp 1 x950 Gulf Oil 1.50 3840

GIfStUtil 1.04 715

Gulf Wn .50 965

19'/. 24.

31/.

22'/i 26

Helliburt 1.05 x755 55 Harris Int 1 591

HeelaMn I7r 544 Hereules ,25g Heublein .85 Hew Peek .20

18.

22'/.

30/.

18 .....

24 -F 31'/. -F H 22'. '/. 26 -F2

32 32/. 27

341 161 24/. 48'/3 67/. 45'/j 47'/. 181. 28. 211 201 57/. 17'. 391. 8/. 28'/. 431

48'/. 41/. 40'/. 891 49/. 18'. 34' 37'/. 39'/j 60/. 21'/. 40'/. 73'/i 261. 46 30'/a 33'/j 16. 44'/. 42H 34'/. 25/. 61'/. 35 236 213 741 101.

343

984

335

441

450

x955

x520

579

115

$65

193

648

2314

X435

914

520

221

419

550

532

321

1306

1858

447

x387

1562

469

1963

1156

2527

X79

240

674

119

1332

1546

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DayeoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte l .io Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04

389

1197

567

1184

241

1385

2SV

38.

251

15.

22.

22'/.

12/.

12'/.

381/4

191.

25.

43'.

281.

391.

10'-. 1 8'/a -F 1. 30'/. 2'/. 32/. -F .

26/. .....

33'/2 1'/. 16. + '/. 24/. + / 48'/. -F11. 67. -FI/. 45'/j -F3'/. 47 -F '/. 17/. '/. 28'/. -F 1 211 +1/. 20'/. -F '/. 57/. -F '/. 161. . 39'/ -FI'/a 81. -F '/. 27^. -F1. 43'/j -F / 45'/a 47/ -F21. 40'/. 41'/j -FI 40 -F '/. 89'/j -F21. 49'/. -FI'/. 17H -FI/. 34 '/.

36'/. '/. 39'/. -F '/. 60H -FI/. 20'/. -F 1 39'/. '/. 72'/. -F91. 261. -F H 451. -F1g2 30. -FI'/. 33'/3 -F /.

16'/. .....

44 -F3'/a

42'/. -FI 34'/. -F h 25'/. '/. 60'/j F3 34'/j -F . 207'/3 212'/. -F5 9'/a 10. -F . 25 -F2

38'/a -F1. 24/. -F '/. 15'/. -F 1. 22'/j -F 1/. 32 - .

211. -F /. 121/. -F 1.

291.

32'/

26'/.

33'/3

16'/.

46.

65'-.

41/.

46'/.

271

19H

19'/.

56/.

361.

8'/.

26'/3

42'/.

39'/.

86'/3

47H

15'/a

32'/2

351

381.

19'/a

38/.

25'/a

43/.

29',.

32.

15.

40'/.

401

32'/.

24'/.

55'/.

361.

23'/a

141.

21'/

311.

20'.

12'.

503 276 706

HoernWal .90 1146 HoH Eleetrn 705 Holidylnn .22 1170

HollySug 30p 578 ____

Homestke .40 1111 >3e6 Honywll 1.30 1051,100'/j

HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

50 541 -F4.

62 64 -F '/.

24'/. 24/ -f '/. 43'-. 45'A -FI'/. 451. 481 -F3'/. 35'/. 40'/. -F4. 26'/. 27 -F '/. 11'-. 13 +2

40. 41 -F 14 14. 1'/.

26. 26 1'/. IW/J 97 100'/. -F2'/. 63^' 48',. 45. 48'/. -F2. 582 47. 45 47 -F /.

19. 22'/. -F2/a

64'/.

25'/a

45'-.

40'/.

13'/.

15'/3

984

int Pap 1.50 Int T&T 1.15 Idwa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp

899

2738

1713

1777

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnAAan 1.20 JohnJoh .40a JonLogn .80 Jones Lau Jostens .70 Joy Mtg 1.40

296

785

689

517

126

311

Kaisr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenneeott 2 KerMeG 1.50 x394 124

631

xlOO

x62

2059

141

1894

221

I -

37/.

56/.

31'/.

23'/.

39.

J -

581

45'/.

59'/.

11.

32'/.

49.

35'/.

26/.

13H

26'/.

36'/.

Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a

Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.20 Phill Pet 1.30 PItneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PorfG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm ..40 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .31t Pueblo In .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2

Questor .50

36.

55'/.

28/.

221

34'/.

561

101

311.

47H

37 -F . 56/. -F11 31. 221 1 371. -F3'/.

5t'/j -FI 45'/4 -F2. 75 -F4'/.

59 -F2'/

IT/. '/. 31. . 48 .....

Koppers 1.60 Krafteo 1.70 Kresge SS .44 Kroger 1.30

1068

944

981

KimbClk 1.20 X423 34'/i 361 42/. 71

41.

14/( 14.

17. 46.

7. 55'.

13 4

29',. 11. 47'/.

28/t

24H

25 43'/4 20/* 6/. 9

Macke Co .30 x203 13'/4 Macy RH 1 X811

34'/4 1'/. 24'/4 -F '/ 26'/. h 13'/. -f . 26 -F 35'/. 1'/. 121'/. 123/. -F3'/. 32 32'/. 1.

35'/. 1 42'/4 -FI'/. 70/. -F2/a 41'/4 -F11

34'/4

24'/.

26'/.

12.

25'/.

34.

341

41V.

39'/4

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 1353 ReynAAet 1.10 1134 RoanST 1.05O

X1012

Rohr Cp .80 193

RoyCCola .54 858

Roy Dutch 2a 623 Ryder Sy .50 1298

1360

64%

62+1

64'

-Fisa

X270

25'

1481

28'

29%

X458

57%

-1-2',

X14S9

37%

36%

'/*

) 393

41%

40%

41'

+ +

X887

24'

23'

23%

1 1552

55'

S3'

-+2

' 3243

33+4

31%

33%

607

30'

29'

-F +

1161

87%

86%

-F2+

( 139

21'

20'

1 271

35'

33'

35'

+-2'

984

59%

-F '/

470

23'

-Fl'/i.

1 901

26%

27%

-F /

t 209

-F +

1 115

16'

15'

-F +

101

32%

31%

32'

+- /

156

45'

15'

15?%

-F '/

745

314

2285

2519

154

625

233

576

459

1195

499

204

347

875

1103

293

765

299

255

146

451

1384

LearSieg .50 LehPCem .40 LehVal ind Lehmn I.l7g LibOFd .SOg LibbgmcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Littonind .50t 3358 Lockheed Air 6113 Loews Corp 1 2983 Lone SCem 1 1531 LoneSGa 1.24 497

LonglsLt 1.34 298

Lucky St .90b x284 LukensStI .80 58

LVO Corp 321 Lykes Yngst 635

X10S6 355 572 .77

ion 221 231 24'8

DetEdiS 1.40 Diam Sham 1.

Dillon Co .64 ,

Disney n.20 2346 101 .

Diversind .36 378 12

DrPepper .36 372 27

DomeMns .80 134 66

DowChm 2.60 998 83'4

Drestlnd 1.40 485 33n

Duke Pw 1.40 2424 25H

duPont 1.25g 1073 138

18'/a 24''j 41'/3 27

211 21/ 22''4

89'

25/

6^1

80'/j

32Vj

35fe

12'/4 -FI 381 -f3 19 -F '/a 24/ 42H '/

28'/4 '/4

37'/a 11

10 -F 22 -F '/ 23'- -F '/a 23/ -FI 98 -F91 121 -F 1 26 -FI 6S'/4 1-4 82/ -F2' 33K. *F 1 241-4 I-

Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

419

427

133' 138'/ -FT/4 25 25 - ',

71-4 7 ',

East Air Lin

2974

22%

20%

22'%

+ 1

EasKodac la

2192

77',

73%

+ 2+4

EatonYa 1.40

403

39'J

38'B

38%

Echlin Mf .52

205

35%

39'/3

+ 3'

EG&G .10

497

19'j

16%

187/4

+ 2

EIPasoNG 1

882

18'1

17'3

17%

ElfraCp 1.20

310

26+4

+ 7/4

Emer El 1.16

1068

70%

69%

'/4

Essex Int 1 20

760

41'3

43%

-i-2%

Ethyl Cp ,84

277

27J

25.

-t- '*4

EvansPrd .80

177

42+4

43,

Fairch Cam

2883

32%

38%

+ 5%

Fair Hill ,30e

438

12%

12' 4 .

+ 1

Fansfeel Inc

175

14a

13'3

14' 3

+ %

Fedders .40

563

44%

43%

1'/4

FedDeptStr 1

1222

45',

43',

4- 1/4

Filtrol 1.40

26%

26'%

- 1/3

Firestne 1.60

463

49%

49'%

Fst Chrt l.84t

262

44+4

- %

Flintkote 1

220

28+4

27',

28''4

+ 1

FlaPwLt 2.12

197

70%

68%

69'/3

'-4

FMC Cp 85

849

267%

27%

4-1

Food Fair 90

139

19'3

19',

19%

FordM 2.40

2551

57%

59%

+ 2'%

ForMcKS .80

663

24%

21+4

23+4

+ 1+4

FreeptSul ,80

1795

17'I

16%

+ '%

Fruehf 1 70

343

32%

+1%

AAad Fd .75g 156

AAagnvox 1.20 575

Marath 1.60 992

Marcor .80

XI757 36/4 AAar Mid 1.70 x192 37 AAartlnM 1.10

X1009 211 AAayDStr I.6O 652 39 Maytag 1.10a 461 341

McDonD .40b 1527 33k McGrwH .60

X2015 23'/4 Mead Corp 1 1190 18'/a

Melv Sho .80 417 49'/a

Memorex Cp 1726 661 Merck 2.20

X.1006 96k MGM 508 23'/4

Microdot .lOg 1001 23'/a MidSUtil 1.02 573 25

MinnMM 1.85 MinnPLt 1.30 MobilOil 2 40 Mobas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor .80 Motorola .60 MfFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

Nat Airlin .40 1195 22'/a Nat Bisc 2.20 250 521

Nat Can .45 462 30

NatCashR .72

X3393 40'/4 Nat Distil .90 451 18'/

Nat Fuel 1.68 67 25

Nat Geni .20 968 25

Nat Gyp 1.05 x868 24' Nat Indust 299 7/

Nat Lead 1

14'/4

4^1

7'/k

52'/k

12'/a

27/

9'/a

39/

271

231h

24'/4

8'/a

ll/k

38'/

171

33',

34'/a

37'/

331

32'/

211,

17n

57V4

141 '/ 14 -F '/4 6 -f / 171 -F '-

46 -F 7'/ -F 1

55'/ -F2/

13 .....

29 -FI 11'/ -FT/4

47 -F7/ 281 -F '/4 231 241 + '/4 42/ -F3 20 1

6 .....

9 -F '/

13 -FI 391 +11

17/ .....

41 ......

35'/ +

34/

37',

211

381

341

+ 1

95 20 1914 24'/4 966 104/ 103 99 21'/ 20/4 581

34H 39/

351

32+4

36'/a 69/

23H

1637

117

1086

X89

455

1617

709

332

178

53/

34'/4

631

Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10

X1197

424

155

1581

131

x275

924

14+4

61H

19/.

23/i

21'

50+4

27+8

38+4

17'/a

22'/a

21'

14'/

S6'/8

38+4

27'/

GAC Cp .80 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannatt .48 Gen Dynam Gen Elet T.iO

238'

434

517

114

417

24'i

14+4

44'/j 40'e 281

22'/j

13/

42'

38'

26+4

24' +l'/4 14 + +4 44'/? +2' 40'/a +2' 27'/j + '/2

GencJs

n^s

1f2130 111+4V '/?/ '-'/?:

Is 2.80 831 83' 80 82'/j +V/

GenFds wi 84 41+4 40+4 41 + '/j

Gen AAills .88 622 34 33'/j 33 - '

Geh Mot .850 863 821 791 82' +!/

GnTelEI 1.52 3995 341 301 34 +3

24 23+4 24'/a .....

35'/a 34' 35' + 1 59+4 58 59'/3 + /

451 43+4 451 +l'/4 84' 78' 84' +4' 481 471 481 + Vi 91 81 9'/i + J/

19 16+4 181' +11

X1273 17/i Norfolk W 5 300 76

Norris Ind 1 301 31

No Am Phill 211 28

NoAmRk 1.20 417 25

NoNGas 2.60 X920 54

NoStaPw 1.70 334 27+4

Northrop 1 340 25/*

Nwst-Airl .45 1359 28+4

NwtBanc 1.40 110 35+4

Norton 1.50 98 31/a

Nort Simon 913 52'

Occid Pet lb

X13058 20'/ 1>/ -OttioEdis .54 -/319-36'~55-

26/a

50'/

27'/

34/i

30'/

49+4

33'/a +l'/4

221 + 1 18'/4 + '/4

49' +1' 65 +7

95'/ '/ 22'/ +1' 22 +2+4 24'/ '/ 1041 +1 20'/a ' 571 +3' 34 + '/a

38'/a .....

34'/a 1 321 +4 35/. +2 6814 +5 39+4 +2'/a 23 H

22'/.....

52' +T 29/. +2'

40/ +1 18 + '/ 25 '/

24+4-+21 23 /

7/ + +.

211 1 44/a + ' 14'/a + '/. 59'/ +2/. 38+4 2 191 ' 23'/. '/ 29/. +11

17' ..... 75' +1'/ 311 +2 2714 + +1 24' 1 54 +3

27+1 + 1 25/ + '/ 281 +1 35'/a + 1 31 +1

51' +1

Safeway 1.30 St Joa AAln 2 StL Sa F 2.40 StRagIsP 1.60 Sandars Asso Sa Feind 1.60 1084 SanFalnt .x 254 Schenlay 1.40 SchrgPIg .80 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears R l.20a Shall Oil 2.40 Shall Tr l.39e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .03g SCar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1,80 SouthrnRy 3a SprryR .12g SquaraD .BOa Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsntan StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StdOilNJ .90g StdOilOh 2.70 Staut Ch 1.80 StarlOrug .80 StevensJ 2.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd .17g Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn

172

752

877

143

1148

626

368

1386

x727

300

1091

789

647

1783

x377

623

1800

348

835

479

2718

646

912

498

163

3274

1105

2986

333

315

808

939

28'/

211

37'/

33'/a

28/

10/

28'/

76/

64'/

28'/

19'

231

441

351

s -

381

28'

401

19-

27'/

35'/a

28/

69/

'171

26'/

46+4

69'/

511

32/

491

16?

73'

55?

27'/

32'/

25'/

581

751

33?

77'

48'/

59/

781

76?

431

43+4

38/a

27'

34/

30'

25/

26?

73'/

61'

371

5'/

18'/

22'/

43+4

28'/ -+ ?% 21'/ -1-21 37'/ -t-2/ 33'/ +-3 8/ +- ? 281 -F-2? 10'/ -F 1 271 V 76 -F2K

64 -F21

271 1/

5+k

19'

441

35+1

36'/

251

491

39/i

161

25'

32/

26/

68'

161

251

64'

79'/

49V

32'

481

15/

54'/

18'

25+4

341

56'

411

721

24/a

461

541

58'/

42'/

41'/

381 -F2V 27'/ -F11 50? 1 40' +- ? 19 -F2 27/ -F11 35 1

28'/ -F11

691.....

181 -F2 17'/ -F / 26/ -F 1 46' -Fi-la 68' -F31 821 -F31 491 1 32 / 49 /S.

16? -FI 73' +2 55+ + 14,

181.....

26'/ / 31 1

25'/ +- '/ 57-^ -Fllfc 4214 -F11 75' -F2/,. 331 -F214, 25+ + 1 76 +T/a 48'/ +1/ 9' -F 1 57? -F3 58? -F 1 78 +3 751 V/m 42+4 ? 43/a -FI/* 351 3'/*.

Araotron

Amarican Inst. Dav. American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier Ind Barbar, Graana Bassatt Furnitura Biliupa West Branch Bnk of NC Brannar Industrias Brush Baryllium Buckbaa Maars Carmii+a Foods Cato Storea CMC Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina tgt Car Carolina P&L 9.10 PRO Carolina Steal Carolina Wise Fla Central Car Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mtg Co Computing Eftic Cochrane Fum Colonial Stors 4 pet PRD Community Banks Conner Homes Craddock Terry Carmaron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown wts Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Family Dollar Fidelity Corp First AAortgaga Ins First Un Nat Bancorp Franklkn Life Garfinckat Brooks Brs Georgia International Guardian Care Harralson Rubber Farmers New World Ins. Food Town Stores Hardees Sys Com Hickory Fum Henredon irttegon Corp Joslyn Mtg Kaiser Steel 1.46 Kewaunee Scientitic Knape & Vogt Mtg Lance, Inc Life Of Carolina Little Mint Lowes Companies Medic Homes AAethode Electronics National Dev Corp National Oil Line Nationwide Homes North American Life NCNB corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank 8, Grust Planters NM Bk & Tr Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Raal Estate Fund Real Estate Debs Reid Provident Labs Roses Stores Ruddick Common

451

111

34'

161

141

10'

161

109

39 40

+ 1 34 36

18' 18? 81 9'

4' 5

5' 51

18' 19'

3' 31

21 221 32 32' 261 27'

191

25'

101

391

181

34'

161

5+4

33'

25+4

10'

17'

9+1

10'

11'

21'

14'

14%

35%

36'

52+1

S3'

20'

33'

33%

14'

18+1

19'

1)^+1

18'

28'

3+4

13'

1+1

100

13%

185

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor week

Week ago .....

Year ago .5... Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1970 to date .. 1969 to date ..

. 82.373,300 . 80,327,360 58,204,850 . 49,469,080 .802,197,200 .497341,430 .526388,383

Two.

This Prey. Year, years week week ago ago

1730

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne .63f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 1999 Texaslnst .80 900

TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMtr .50 Timken 1.80 Todd bsh1.20 Trans W Air

681

59%

61%

-FT/

Advances ........1162

698

976

663

53%

51%

52'

Declines ......... 513

927

654

935

492

-F '

Unchanged ...... 144

189

133

134

X711

357

37'

-FT/,

Total issues......1819

1814

1763

1732

439

13%

12%

13%

+ %

New yearly highs 271

167

T .

New yearly lows ... 9

182

152

27%

Weekly Number ef Traded

Itsuat

228

39'

+ 1'/-

N Y Stocks ..............

. 1819

2313

+ 3

N Y Bonds .............

.1084

6829

19'

18'

+ 2%

American Stocks........

. 1212

2948

28'

26%

27?%

+ ?

American Bonds ........

. 139

212

801

286

163

x31

1787

Transmra .55 2453 Transltron Tricon 1.21g TRW Inc la Twent Cent

240

223

806

1663

44+4

24'

281

44'

36'

251

201

181

39'

13'

19+

84+4

22+

111

42 34' 25 181 16+1

4+4

371

11'

44 +3'/

20' '/ 90' +5 23 1+

271 ? 111 4, 431 ? 341 11 251 >+1 201 +1/ 18' -FI + '/ + 1 + 1/

291

38+

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for ^ week.

STOCK^.AVSRAOSS First High Low Last Net Ch. 882.53 898.00 882.39 898.00 +10.17 196.49 203.23 196.49 203.23 + 6.83 121.29 122.12 121.01 122.12 + 0.70 65 Stks 290.79 296.73 290.79 296.73 + 6.61 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.18 71.18 70.72 70.72 0.57 1stRRs51.48 51.67 2nd RRs 63.77 63.77 Vtlls 87.31 87.31

Indust 82.16 82.16 Inc Ralls 54.40 55.21

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

51.48

62.91

86.63

81.66

54.40

51.58 0.05 62.91 0.61 86.73 0.74 81.66 0.89 55.21 + 1.41

1930

240

1904

xB45

647

X445

UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60

Un Pac Cp 2 _____

Union Pacif 2 x120 Unlroyal .70 1149

Unit Air 1.80 1623

UnBrands .30 756

UnitCp .250 x173

Unit MM 1.30 X603 US Gypsm 3 411

US Indust .60 2210 US PlyCh .84 1180 US Smelt 1b 287 US Steel 2.40 1051

UnivOIIP .40 x853

Unlver Comp 2171 Upiohn 1.60 1679

Varen Assoc Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw L12

679

1971

311 28+ 151 141

441 44

211 20 38+ 361 51 47? 47' 45'

20+ 19+

36+ 33+ 19' 18'

10+ 10 29 27

63 611

25' 22

33 32' 311 29+1 31+1 31 24 22

261 231

531 49

-17'/ 15+

16 15

^' 22'

30? + / 151 + 1 44 + ' 20' +h 38' + + 51' +2? 47' +1? 20 341 2'

19'.....

10' + '/ 29 +21 6116 IV 25 +2

33 + '

30+4 +1' 31+1 + ' 241 +2' 25' +1+ 53 +4

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Totat tor week .......

Week ago .............

Year ago ..........?..

Jan 1 to date ........

1970 to date .........

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total for week ......

Week ago .............

Year ago .............

STOCK SALES

.......27,864,515

22,847,280

.......18,430445

232,784,714,

176,486,860 BOND SALES

817,973,000

S15,678,000

*20,749,000

1616 + 15 + 22 +

W-X-Y-Z

181

WachCp 1.20 205 64

.WarLapi 1.20 1483 7516

60'

731

6116 +r

75' +

771

448

993

187

594

1391

670

920

Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.70 GaPacit .80b Gerber 1.20 GetfyO 1.13g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global AAarin Goodrich 1

X1312

Goodyr .85 2313

Grace 1.50 462

GranitCty StI 243 Granit W 1.50 x241 Grt A&P 1.30 516

Gt West Fini 1680 GtWnUnIt .90 \ 327 Grn Giant .96 98

Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 Olln Corp .88 Omarkin .49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Own III 1.35

442

835

384

739

,224

337

28+4

30+1

13'/4

301

32'

26?

25+1 28 +2+ 30' 30+4 + 1 31% 34 +

12'/4 13' .....

561 58% +21 291 30' + ' 23 24% + +4 271 32 +4%

25+e 26% '

Pac GE 1.50 608

Pa<iLtg 1.60 513

PacPetrl .30e 943 PacPwL 1.28 278

Pac T&T l.y x194 PanAmS .20g x293 PanAm WAIr 6803 Panh EP 1.80 1156 Penn Cent 1899 Penn-Dixie 132

25+4

231

22+4

14'

34%

45'

32'

31'

21%

20'/4

18'

7'/4

12+4

24%

13%

30%

41%

61'

31%

28%

30'

2).'

19%

11'

15%

341

12'

......*v IWQy /3V4

2516~F --'ip-.--WahWP*i.+!8*.-~^>Ni-- T2+i

TjU \A/Ee>At A AewA . ___

24/e- 23 +

22 -T- '

14% + % 42+4 +1 34' +3 45'^+3' 62% +1%

31% .....

28% ' 31 +

,21% + ' 20 + % 11% ' 18 +2% 35' +1' 7' +1' 12' .....

WstnAir 2.19f 228

Wn Banc 1.30 496

WnUnion 1.40 1585 Westg El 1.80 1852 Weyerhs .80 1067

Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Winn Dx 1.68 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80

X2032

Zale Corp .64 x38l

583

1726

2133

193

3413

24?

83'

99'

41'

2316

3616

46?

77'

14%

40%

47%

95'

39+1

24' 37 + ? 50 +3

82' +3 60 +2 81+1, +5 14+1 H 9% +1' 4116 + ? 53 +5%

99% +3%

41' +1'

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

Uranium for the first atomic bomb was mined in CTolorado.

K5f To Symbols f

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ands In the foregoing table are annual disbursemants based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or xtra dividends or payments not desig-r+ated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLlguldetlng dividend. d-Daclored or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, tPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash v^lue on ex-divldend or cx-distrlbutlon *ate. gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid, after stock ' '^IVIdbhd^lplirOp.lf2|SKrat%^ mis year, sn accumulative Issue with dividertds In arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action takan at last dividend meet-no- rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ax-distributlon date.

zSales In full.

eldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi-, Oand and sales in full, x-dlsEx dlstrlbu-^ tion. xrEx rights, xwwithout warrants. wwwith warrants, wdWhah dls-tributad. wlWhan Issued. nd^Next day Oalivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivarship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or sacurltias assumed by such compaas. fnForaign Issue subject to In-tarast equalization tax.

ATTENDED X>NVENTION Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cauaey of John's Flowers here have returned after attending the 51st anntuil convention of the North C:arolina State Florist Association in Raleigh last weekend.

C:ausey, who is president of the North ClaroUna TOleflora unit presided at a Teleflora luncheon held Sunday and attended hy some 135 members of the Teleflora S*vice.

JOINS WNCT-RADIO Joseph Buck" Timberlake assumed duties March 1 as general nuinager of WNCTT-RADIO in Greenville, according to an announcement by WNCT vice president Hank Tribley.

Timberlake bagan his career in broadcastii^ with WBT-Radio in Charlotte and was vice president and managing director of WWBT-TV in Richmond. Va. before coming here.

TRAINING PROGRAM Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Allis-Chalmers dealer in Greenville, has completed participation in the 1971 fdctory sponsored training program at the AUis-Chalmers Regional Training CTenter at Columbus, Ohio.

Melton Barrow represented Hendrix-Bamhill during the three days of training which consisted of classes in maintenance and repair of engines, transmissions and power trains, and hydraulic systems used in various models of A-C equipment.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quotations from tha NASD ara rapra-santativa intardaalar pricas of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Intardaalar market change throughout tha day. Pricas do not include retan mark-up. mark-down or commission.

NEW SALESMEN TRAINEES W. Lee Miles, president of Tar Heel Home Supply Inc. of Greenville has announced the affiliaticm oi several salesmm trainees with the company.

The new men are Spencer Bensch, former East Carolina University student and manager of a retail paintstore; Charles Jackson, insurance refxesentative and former ECU student; Jammie Louis, former ECU student who has been in automotive sales; John Quick, former ECU studcmt; and Joe Tyson. ECU graduate.

BM Askad

1% 2%

45?

12'

36'

151

10+1

17'

NET INCOME INCREASE

The First Provident Co. Inc.. which <^>rates Provident Finance Cto. in Gremville, has reported an increase of 29.5 per cmt in six-months* net income over the same period last year before a non-recurring item.

According to local manager Danny White, earnings per share were 52 cents for the six-months period. The companys <H>erating statement for the pericxl ending Dec. 31 showed net after-tax earnings of $260,090, compared to $259,819 for the same period in 1969.

First Provident, with headquarters in Sanford, operates consumer finance offices in 44 cities In five states.

RECORD SALES

The Wickes Ckxrp. reported record sales of $515.346,842 for the fiscal year ended Jan. 30. In the previous fiscal year, sales were $494,299,319.

Net income was $7,539,322, equal to $1.08 per share compared with the previous fiscal years net income of $11,483,240, or $1.67 per share.

Sales for the fourth quarter ended Jan. 30 were $114,706,815, compared with $116,417,337 for the fourth quarter of the prior year. Net income for the quarter was $498,411, or seven cents per share, compared with $2,171,393, or 31 cents a share for the fourth quarter of the prior year.

NEW JETS OFFICE

Mrs. Carolyn E. Meeks of Greenville has opened a tnranch office of JETS (Job Em-{doyment Temporary Services), here, an affiliation of Allied Personnel of Greenville Inc. which she manages.

JETS s*vices, Mrs. Meeks said, are designed for the em-l^oyer who needs to hire temporary personnel to re(riace their employees on vacation or (xit due to illness (* to fill in during overload periods.

A local resident, Mrs. Sandy Lamond, has joined JETS as account executive. Mrs. Lamond attended Greenville city schools.

East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute.

The firm is located in the Tipton Annex, 228 Gremville Blvd.

MRS. CAROLYN E. MEEKS

SUCCESSOR ANNOUNCED The American Leaf Organizaticm, Imperial Tobacco Groiq> Ltd., announced that Vincent E. Brooks will succeed John M. M. Gregory Jr. as president of the organization and president of British Leaf Tobacco Co. of Canada Ltd. on Gregorys retirement June 30.

Brooks first became associated with American Leaf in Wilson on a seasonable basis in 1936 and he joined the staff in 1941. He later became assistant factory manage, precessing supervisor and vice president-leaf processing. Brooks was appointed executive vice president in 1970.

Gr^ory retires after 42 years of service with American Leaf. He has served as president of the company since 1964.

HONORED FOR SERVICE Noel Lee Jr. of Rt. 3, WashingUm has received a certificate from the Tarheel Electric Membership Associatitxi for meritorious service as its |n*esident from 1968 until 1970.

Lee, a member of the board of directors of Eklgecombe-Martin Ck)unty Electric Membership Ckwp. of Tarbmro, currently serves as director of the association.

AGENT OF THE MONTH Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of (Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co., announced that E. G. Cannon has been named agent of the m<mth" for the production of new business during the month of February. \

This is the second consecutive month that (Coastal Plain, with home offices located in Rocky Mount, has honored Cannon as their top agent for the month.

Mutual Funds

High

LOW

Last

Net

n Am Itwestors

1.71

5.56

5.71

2.15

2.10

2.15

+ .05

Am AAutual Fd

9.35

9.17

9.35

Am Natl Orth

3.36

3.25

3.36

6.87

6.61

6.87

-F .35

Anchor Group:

4.20

4.14

4.30

+ .07

Capit Fund

1.51

8.M

8.51

9.30

9.03

9.30'-F .30

Growth FOrxt

11.44

11.17

11.44

5.57

5.43

5.57

+ .18

Income

8.30

8.10

1.20

9.83

9.68

9.83

-F .13

Fundm invast

9.13

8.93

9.13

7.53

7.42

7.53

+- .12

Venture

42.23

41.11

42.23

9.38

8.93

9.38

+- .52

Astron Fund

4.89

4.69

4.89

.80

.77

.80

+ .03

Axe Houghton:

10.93

10.74

10.93

+ .20

Fond A

5.76

5.68

5.76

11.86

11.46

11.86

+- .47

Fund B

7.N

7.85

7.N

6.32

6.30

6.32

+ .11

Stock Fund

6.19

6.08

6.19

3.36

3.32

3.36

+ .04

Science Cp

4.74

4.65

4.74

WSBKLY INVBtTINO COMFAMiaS New YORK (AF) WMkly Invwtino Cempanlaa giving ttw high, low oind lost bM gricM for ttio wook wltn mo not ct+ongo from tho provlous wooks last bM prlco. All quotations, swpplloci by tho National Association ot Sacurltias Dooi-ars. Inc., raflact pricaa at which sacuri-tiaa couM hava baan soM.

Abardaan Fund Admiralty Funds Growth Incoma Inauranca Advlsars Fund Aatna Fund Affillatad Fund n AFutura Fund All Amar Fund Alstala Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAF Fund Am Busin Shrs

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tha following Hat givas tha waakly avaraga nat changa for tha comnton stocks tradad in aach group:

Aaroapaca. Aircraft ................ -+ +

Air Transport .................. -f. %

Auto. Truck .................. + %

Auto Parts b Accassorlas.......... -+i

Banks, Savings b Loan............ 1

Bavaraga (Soft Drinks) ............ +1%

Brawing. Distilling................. + /,

Building .................. +.

Chamlcals .................. +

Communication ................... +1

Conglomaratas. Olvarslflad ........ + ?

Contalnars. Packaging ............. +1'

Drugs. AAadical Suppllas ........... +1'

Elactronlcs, Elactric Products ..... -1-1%

FInanca .................. + %

Foods. Commodities ............... -+

Food Markets b Vendors .......... + %

Gold, Silver ................. '

Hotels, Motels, Tourism.......... +1'

House Furnishings ................. +2

Insurance .................. +1+

Investment Companies............. -t- %

AAachina Tools b Accessories + >/

AAachinary .................. + %

Matal Fabricating ................. + ?

Mining (non matallic) ............. +1'

Motor Transport b Leasing ........ + %

Non-ferrous Metals ................ +

Office Equipment b Services ...... -t-2

Paper, Pulp .................. + 1

Petroleum .................. -+1

Photo Products b Services........ -1-1

Precision Instruments, Watchas ... -hi

Printing, Publiihing ............... +-1

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + %

Raal Estate .................. + %

Recreation, Leisure................ -f-1?

Restaurants .............. +1%

Retail Trade .................. -+1

Rubber, Tires .................. -t- ?

Shipping, Shipbuilding ...... ...... -1-1

Shoes, Laathar Products........... + '*

Soaps, Coamatlcs. Toilatrlas ....... -1- '

Steal. Iron v

Taxtilas, Apparel ....... -t-l'/

Tobacco +1V3

Utilitiaa (Elactric) ................. '

Utilities (Gas) .................. + 1

N*w York Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows tha stocks that have gone up the most and down tha most based on percent of change on tha New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Nat and percentage changes are tha diffaranca between last waak's cloaing price and this waak's closing prica.

Ann Divers inv Ann Bquity Fd Amar Express-. Capital Income I nvastn+ant Special Stock Am Orowm Fd

10.99

5.28

9mS2

8.94

9.20

9.22

6.76

10.72

5.18

8.62 9.38 1 8.92 9.08 6.46

10.99 + 5.28 +

8.89 +

9.52 + 1.94 +

9.20 + 9 22 + 6.76 + + + +

.19

.13

.29

.16

.34

.17

.14

.12

.27

.35

.07

.16

n Bobson Oav Bayrock Fund n Beacon inv n Bargan Kant Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boaton Com St Boat Found Fd Boston Fund BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Olvldand Shrs Nation WidaS NY Ventura BusnassMan C G Fund Capo marica Capitlnvast Oth Cap Lite In Sh Cantury Shr Tr Chonning Funds: Balar+ca Common Stk Growm Ir+coma Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Front lar Sharahold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fur>d GrthbEn Income Venturas n Columba Grth Com StBd Mga

9.57 1.52

14.14

6.7.

4.16

4.57

22 11.49

8.34

3.79

14.77

19.33 3.81

10.69

16.22

FXD

9.77 8.10 3.51 6.54

12.67

11.65

1.75

5.33

7.62 1.84

7.41

9.63 4.17

11.46

9.31 17.77

4.31 11.09

6.40

9.91

5.18

13.20

5.15

9.36

8.24 13.84

1.66

6.38 6.61

6.40

1.13

11.27

8.25 3.67

14.41

19.16 3.73

10.58 15.71

9.51

7.95

3.41

6.38 12.31

11.53

1.72

5.20

7.58 1.79

7.05

9.39 3.89

11.46

9.06

17.42

4.16 10.97

6.23

9.66

4.99

12.74

5.04

9.57

8.53 14.14

1.89

6.71

6.86

6.57 1.32

11.49 34 3.79

14.77

19.33 3.11

10.69

16.33 .%?

9.77 8.10 3.51

6.54 13.67

+ .08 + .11

::S

.33

.38

.31

.33

.38

.40

.22

.09

.25

.11

.16

.12

.09

.11

11.65

1.75

5.33

+ .14 + .02 + .17 7.42 - .07 1.14 + .06

7.41 + .46 9.63 + .38 4.87 +2.38

11.66

9.31

17.77

4.31 + 11.09 + 6.40 + 9.66 -5.18 + 13.20 + 5.15 +

.34

.22

.33

.18

.11

.20

.23

.22

.45

.14

( Continued on page 25)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock

Name

1 Autom Ind

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

Up 37.5

2 Westn Pac

32.3

3 HCA ind

30.0

4 Std Press

29.6

5 Rucker Co

-F

26.2

6 Wieboldt Str

13'

25.6

7 NY Hond

21.9

Unit Indust

12%

-F

20.0

9 Interst Str

11'

-F

19.4

10 Am Photo

13'

-F

18.7

11 Gen Instru

-F

18.5

12 Penn Cent

1V%

18.4

13 HoN Elect

-F

18.2

14 Loews Corp

-F

17.9

IS Pac Int Ex

28%

-F

17.6

16 Benguet

17.2

17 Barfcey Pho

17.1

10 Wayne Goss

14%

17.0

19 Palm Beach

-F

16.5

30 TransctI Inv

10%

-F

16.4

21 Fairch Cam

38%

-F

16.2

22 Gulton Ind

11%

-F

15.9

23 OtWest Unit

15.8

24 Callah AAng

15%

15.7

25 McOrag DA

10'

15.7

26 Siegel hi

14%

15.7

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Chris c prpf

Off

15.6

=..54'

2 NorCant Ry

16%

Off

10.7

3 Lanvin Ritz

Off

10.6

4 AExpind pf

Off

10.2

5 Clev Pit spl

Off

10.0

6 Clev Pitts

Off

9.1

7 Cadence ind

10'

Off

9.0

Technlcon

35'

Off

9.0

9 Waan Unit

Off

8.9

10 Ling TV AA

Off

8.8

11 Tampa Elec

Off

8.7

12 Un El 3.S0pt

Off

8.6

13 Stevens JP

35%

Off

8.4

14 Narco Sclen

23%

Off

8.3

15 Un Pk Min

Off

8.3

16 RCA 3.50pf

4'/,

Off

7.9

17 Can Sou Ry

Off

7.8

18 White Motor

14%

Off

7.8

19 Holly Sug

14%

Off

7.3

20 Lanvin pf

53'

Off

7.0

21 Jacks Atl pf

Off

6.8

22 NSPw 4.10pt

Off

6.7

23 Camp RedL

30'

Off

6.6

24 Petinc 2d pf

21%

Off

6.5

25 Nor III Gas

2V* ; Off

6.4

Exchange trading for the week (Miectad

issues);

Sales

Net

(hds.) Nifh Lew

Last Ch8.

Aeroiet ,50a

X73

23'

22'

AmPetr l.ose

222

26'

24%

AO indust

462

+ '

Ark Best .30

22'

21%

ArkLGas 1.30

286

26%

Asamera Oil

3645

11%

16?,

Atlas Cp wt

372

+ '

Barnes Ertg

13'

+ '

BrascanLtlb

425

16%

+ '

CampbChib

391

7%+5-16

Cdn Javelin

2237

17%

14'

17%

+2%

Certron Cp

+ %

Cinerama

563

4'-

+ '

CreoleP 2.60a

484

32'

+ '

Data Control

113

Dillard .lOg

293

19'

24'

+4'

Dixilyn Corp

183

12%

11%

12'

Dynalectrn

497

+ '

Equit Cp .05e

407

Fed Resrces

286

+ V

Felmont Oil

130

13%

+ '

Frontier Air

100

Gen Plywood

109

Giant Yel .40

277

11%

10'

10%

Gt Basin Pet

711

Husky Oil .15

196

17%

17'

+ %

Hycon AAfg

Hydrometl

128

mprlOil .50a

259

19%

19'

+ %

ITI Corp

+ '

Kaiser In .38t

1018

12%

11%

Lee Ent .20g

225

23%

+3%

McCrory wt

+ 1'

AAich Sug .10

AAidwsFin .32

27%

+ 1'

Newldria Mn

553

NewPark Mn

243

Ormand Ind

915

+ 1%

Scurry Rain

418

24%

23'

Statham Ins

197

15%

14'

15%

+ 1%

Syntax .40

2990

55'

48%

53%

Technicolor

810

14'

12'

14'

+ T

Wn Nuclear

Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1971

Amex Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows tha stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the Americen Stock Exchange regardless o( volume.

Net and parcentage changes are the

difference between lest week's closing

Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following I a list of this week's most active stocks based on tha dollar volume.

Tha total is based on tha median price of tha stock tradad multiplied by tha shares traded.

Name Tot(Sl(X)0) Sharas(hds) Last

FedNat Mtg ...

... S51,487

8238

IBM

... 842,209

1241

345'

Burroughs

... 836,678

3342

113%

Occiden Pet ...

. .. *24,810

13058

18%

Am Tel Tel ...

... *24,443

5027

48?

Gen Elec

... *23,296

2130

110%

Gen Motors ...

... *23,261

2863

Std Oil NJ ...

. . *22,805

2986

78'

Disney n

... *22,345

2346

98%

Xerox Cp

... *19,812

2032

99%

Comsat

... *19,724

2890

72'

Woolworth

... *17,107

3413

East Kodak ...

... *16,494

2192

Int Util

... *16,038

3888

Boise Cased ...

... *15,461

3.504

44'

Narr+e Riker Maxn Coburn LoewsTh wt Ormand lrd Sequoyah In Espey Mtg Eagle Cloth Purit Fash Richton Inti

10 NorAm Roy

11 Compre Das

12 Barbra Lyn

13 RB Indust

14 LTV Ling

15 Kalvex Inc

16 DaJur Amsc

17 Buehlar Cp

18 Compu Oyn

19 Tamar Elec

20 Airpax Elec

21 Neisnar Bro

22 CalHlth era

23 CrnCen Pat

24 Elect Resch

25 Beth Corp

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.

Tha total is based on tha median price of the stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Sharas(hds) Last Syntax

LoewsTh wt ..

CmCan Pet ..

Talepromp Asamara Oil ..

Comp Softw ..

Resortlnti A ..

Chmp Horn ..

Purit Fash Bavarly Ent ..

*15348

2990

53%

*8,904

4913

20%

*7,162

1429

55%

*6,953

1095

*6,492

3645

18'

*4,593

1285

38%

*4347

5474

*4,220

1514

28%

*3,978

1749

25?

*3,827

2510

16'

Name

1 DC Tran A

2 Ets Hokin

3 Argus Inc

4 Silicon Tran

5 Piasecki Air 6- Plaza Grp

7 Struth Well

8 Gluckin Wm

9 Sysco Corp

10 Reeves Tel

11 Aerodex Inc

12 AAich Chem

13 Olla Ind

14 Dunlop Ltd

15 AmTech Ind

Banner Ind

Varo In

week's closing

price.

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

+ 1

34.9

+ 1

33.3

20%

+ 5

31.7

+ 1%

30.6

+ 1%

29.7

+ 1

29.4

+ 2

29.0

+ 5%

27.8

35'

+ 7%

27.6

+ 1%

27.5

11%

+ 2'

27.4

+ 1

26.8

12'

+ 2%

26.6

+ %

26.3

+ 1%

26.2

+ 1%

25.9

+ 1'

25.0

+ 1

25.0

12'

+ 2%

24.4

+ 4

23.7

34'

+ 6'

23.2

55%

+ 10%

23.1

+ 1+4

22.6

lO/B

+ 2

22.5

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

Off

15.4

Off

13.8

Off

13.0

Off

11.9

3+4

Off

11*

Off

11.7

Off

11.6

11.4

21'

2+4

Off

11.3

Off

10.7

Off

10.4

Off

10.3

12%

Off

9.8

Off

9.7

8'/4

9.6

9.3

3+4

9.1

9,1

8.8

7+4

8.8

+SOff

8.8

10'

8.7

10%

8.6

3 16

8.6

24'

2'/4

8.5

LEADING AGENCY Officials of State Life and Health Insurance Co. Inc. of Tar-boro reported that the Lonnie Pierce Insurance Agency in

(Continued on page 25)

Olivetti - Underwood

Adding Machines & Calculators

See the complete' line of Olivetti

.m^a^RTnes *nd calculators.* Prices start as low as S99.50.

CO-E-CO7

COUti/

omfffamejifrco. *

OOWNTOIgN OREEMVILLE::::

Business Notes

(Continud From Page 24)

Farmvijte qualified as the companys leading agency for 1970.

-The Pierce Agency, writers of life, accident and health insurance while specializing in income protection and cancer insurance, led over 300 agencies in the tri-state area of North Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee.

Mutual

Funds

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Hampton Shirt Co. Inc., of Kinston declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of eight cents per share, payable March 30 to shareholders of record on March 12.

In February, Hampton Shirt reported a 63 per cent earnings increased of 70 cents per share for the fiscal year ended I>ec. 26, 1970 compared with 43 cents per share for the fiscal year ended Dec. 27. 1969. ^ .

Comw Tr ASS Comwlth Tr C Comptitlv At Competitiva Cp compotito sas Composite Fd Comstock Fund n Concord FurKi Consolldat Inv n Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gtti Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd ndevegh MutF Delaware Group:

1.41

1.74

10.10

.96

9.33

10.13

4.50

13.00

11.50

S.09

10.09

15.41

13.34

6.00

7.04

9.59

1.40

1.73 9.S5 *.7a 9.11 9.91 4.3

13.M

11.37

7.95

9.74 15.31 13.90

5.99

.99

0.55

1.41 1.74 10.10 .9 9.33 10.13 4.50 12.97 11.37 09 10.09 1S.1 13.24 .0 7.04 9.59

+ .01

+ .3 + .23 + .09 + .19 + .1 + IS

+ .15 + .34 + .27 + .47 + .11 + .12 + 1.54

AWARDED CONTRACTS Jack Wallace, a certified real estate appraiser with offices in Greenville, has been awarded contracts by the Redevelopment Commission of Wilmington for making acquisition and disposal value appraisals of approximately 300 parcels of real estate in that city.

Wallace previously completed similar contracts in Greenville, New Bern, Washington, and Tarboro. He is a past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and a director of the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

7.44

15.55

14.49

12.30

13.85

10.09

12.84

9.08

13.88

14.28

13.17

.38

13.2

9.44

8.87

4.43

10.70

10.48

7.2

OFFERING CONCLUDED Planters National Bank reported Friday that its recent offering of subordinated capital notes has been successfully concluded. The sale, which began on Jan. 5, increased PNBs capital accounts by $2,500,000 and carried a rate of 7.75 per cent per annum.

According to Archie W. McLean, bank president, the notes were issued in denominations and multiples of $1,000 for a ten year period, on a first-come, first serve basis. Interest will be payable semi-annually on June 30 and Dec. 31 of each year.

In its last published statement of condition. Planters National showed assets in excess of $130,000,000. The bank now operates 27 offices in 17 North Carolina communities, and has pending applications to establish new offices in Raleigh and Mount Airy.

catur Inc 13.20 1

Oalawara Fd 13.25 Dalta Tr Fd n DodoaSCox n Oraxal Equity Orayfu* Fund Drayfua Lav Fd Eaton&Howard:

Balanca Fund Growth Fund Incoma Fund Spacial Fund Stock Fund Ebarstadt Fund Egrat Growth Emarging Sac n Enargy Fund Entarprlsa Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progras Fairflald Fund n FarmBur Mut FIdallty Destiny Fidality Group;

Capital Contrafund Essax Evarast FIdallty Puritan Salam Trand Financial Prog; Dynamics Fd Indutt Fund Incoma Fund Vantura Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Discovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First AAuttlfund First Nat Fund First Slarra Fd Flatchar Capit Flatchar Fund Florida Growth Found Growth

3 03 12.94 7.21 15.23 14.14 11.97 13.52

12.20 + .14 13.25 + .3 7.44 + .23 15.55 + .37 14.41 + .35 12.20 + .28 13.85 + .40

9.93

12.52

.18

8.84

13.5 13.99 12.82 .18 12.89 .34 9.27 5 4.19 10.32 10.27 7.15

10.09

12.84

.21

9.08

13.88

14.28

13.17

.38

13.2

9.44

8.87

4.43

10.70

10.48

7.2

+ .15 + .41 + .03 + .31 + .38 + .30

.39 + .30

+ .42 .21

+ .19 + .2

+ .28 + .44

+ .27 + .09

12.37

9.57

14.11

13.48

1.17

10.58

5.47

24.18

12.08

9.44

13.59

13.17

15.89

10.45

5.31

23.65

12.37

9.57

14.11

13.48

1.17

10.58

.34

.14

.32

.23

.14

5.47 + .22 24.18 + .

4.44

3.87

5.95

4.50 11.49

0.52

9.23

9.95 9.14 7.77

45.2

5.3

4.51

4.31 3.81 5.87 4.37 11.27 8.30 8.9 9.78 8.95 7.2 44.21 .25 5.5 5.8 4.40

4.44

3.87

5.95

4.50 11.49

8.52

9.23

9.95 9.14 7.77

45.2 .95 S.3 .04

4.51

+ 1

+ .03 + .07 + .20 + .28 + .27 + .39 + .30 + .23 + .18 + 1.38 + .73 + 07 + .19 + .10

Founders Group: Growtn . Income Mutual Speclai Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Inconrte Stk n FdForAAu Dep Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fur>d indust Trend Pilot Fund Fond of Amer Gateway Fund n Gan Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec;

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am n Growth Indus n Guardian Mut Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Furtd Harbor Fund n H8iC Fund n HSiC Leverge n Hedberg Gord Hedge Fund Heritage Fur>d Hor AAartn Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Fini Fd ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust shares Trust units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am lineme Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am n Invest Guidrtc Invest Tr Bos Investors Group; IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc in Ivy Furd John Hancock n Johnston Mut Keystorte Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4

1S.4 IS.13 13.44 13.14

B.BO B.dO 10.70 9.93

10*3 10.27

1S.4M 13.A*

.02

.2*

.1*

10.70

10.03

8.92 -**

44 .29

25 17

2 17 2.15

10.47 10.25

0.22

.04

.IB

2.17

10.47

.22

.13

.14

.02

.27

9. 9.4

8.05 7.7

13.03 12.57

7*4 7.34

8.74 8.52

9.48 9.11

10.09 9.91

7.85 7.41

9.00

8.05

13.03

7.04

8.74

9.48

10.09

7.85

.25

.31

.47

.34

.25

.42

.13

.52

8.3

8.94

13.14

8.70

20.50

2.03

8.11

8.85

12.95

8.54

19.91

25.54

8.30

8.90

13.10

8.70

20.50

20.03

.23

.10

.23

.21

.05

.oi

4.78

7.83

8.41

12.79

10.37

8.04

11.41

2.58

15.77

3.9

7.49

4.47

7.54 8.34

12.39

10.04 7.93

11.04

2.48 15.43

3.55 7.40

4.78

7.83

8.41

12.79

10.37

8.04

11.41

2.58

15.77

3.09

7.09

.12

.33

.51

.43

.11

.12

.20

.lO

.14

4.07

4.37

12.14

3.27

9.44

7.33

14.35

4.93

5.29

9.77

13.37

8.98

12.71

4.02

4.35

11.99

3.23

9.44

7.18

14.24

4.88

5.14

9.54

13.09

8.82

12.44

4.07

4.37

12.14

3.27

9.00

7.33

14.35

.93

5.29

9.77

13.37

8.98

12.71

.OO

.Ol

.18

.05

.24

.19

.OO

.lO

.33

.17

.15

.29

4.48

9.98

4.32

19.40

9.15

7.31

4.93 21.31

8.22

7.94 21.71

4.50

9.89

4.21 19.12

9.13

7.22 4.74

20.7

8.05

7.78

21.21

4.8

9.98

4.32

19.40

9.13

7.31

4.93 21.31

8.22

7.94 21.71

+- .17 +- .09 +- .11 +- .24

.lO

+- .09 +- .20 -+ .72 O- .20 +- .19

10.18

18.91

19.8*

8.38

7.94

18 10.45 8.03 4.88

9.85

18.87

19.80

8.34

7.87

5.07

18.35

10.43

7.84

4.48

10.18

18.88

19.00

8.38

7.90

5.22

18.70

10.05

8.03

4.88

ll AN! IS

.11

.18

+- .17

+- .31 -+ .20 -+ .21 +- .23

8*olr is KricS(.t-l>ck Fund tcrslctcr-tyck Grt+i l_amoM Fund L.aaxiroTn Grwtn l.ancirgtn Rsrch l_lt>ortv Fur*d L.19* Otn StK L-tfw ins Inv t-ircoln Nat (_r Fund t-oomis Saylas: n Casrsadlan n Copital n AAutual 1 u tt-*wran B rot+i /^asonailnc Trust AAaina->attan Fd r* AAairKat Grwtti icHusatt Co Fd

I rwdapand Fd AAs Fd AAasal rvcDev Fd A4ISS Inv Grtn ^AdSMS Inv Trust n ^Adtas invest rt ^Aastners Fund AAid Amer ^AOOCfV'4 Cp AAoodv'S Fd AA.I.F. Fuisd AA. I.F. Growth AAuFd US Govt AAut Omaha Gt AAsjt Omaha Inc r AAutual Shares rs AAutual Trust Mea AAutual n Ndtl Indust Met Secur Ser; Bdlertced CSorsd Dividend Growth f referred I rscome StocK Nel Grth Fund Meuwirth Cent n Meuwirth Fd New World Fd Mewton Fund n Mich Strong n N or east inv rt Oceenogphc Omega Furtd too Fund lOl Fund rt OneWilliam St n ONeiM Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AI AA OvaarCountr Sate Face Fund F*au I Revatre n Fenn Square n Fenr AAutual Ettila Fund Ellgrlm Fund rt F>ine Street Eiorieer Enterp F>ioreer Fund F*lartrted invest fllgrowth Fund Frlce Funds: rt Growth Fd rt Mew Era rt New Horizn n F*ro Fund Ero# Rortfolio Erovldent Fund Erud Syst Inv Eutrtam Funds: Eciuit George Growth I rtcome I nvest Viata Voyage Eevatre Fund Rirtfret Fund Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv n Special n Balanced Common StK Security Funds: Eciuity I nvest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Serttinel Growth rt Shamrock Fd Shearson App o Shermn Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital I nvest Trust Sh n Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund n StateFarm Gt State St Inv Steadman Funds 4kmer Ind Asso Fd Trust F iduclary Stein Roe Fds: n Balance n Cap Op n StocK Superviso Inv: Growth Summit Technology Svrtcro Growth TMR Apprec Teaclters Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower wmr Transamer Cap Travelers EgFd Tudorl-ledge Fd 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Unit AAutual Unifund Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds; Accumulativ Cont Growth Cont I ricdrhe I rtcome Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value l_ine Fd: Value Line I ncome Spteci Sit Vance San SpcI

3.87 7.51

9.88 4.49

i5^1

4.32 5.75 7.91 10 84 4 54

3.72 7.3M

9.5* 4.44 9.49 15.44 4.15 5.54

7.72 10.42

4 40

30.72

11.44

14.49

12.03

8.80

5.23

4.82

30.42

11.18

14.25

11.82

8.71

5.07

4.47

8.41

4 47

11.43

15.24 12.27

14.43 4.50

13.42 5.47

12.25 13.01

8.97

5 43 10.82

5.49

10.44

14.45

1.98

10.42 11.00

8.35 4 30

11.24

15.19

11.98

14.15

4.35 13.39

5.55

12.10

12.84

8.81

5.48

10.81

5.54

10.51

16.23

1.98

10.43

10.48

11.29

5.05

4.44

9.49

7.47

5.47

8.38 9.41 4.20

10.47

13.17 15.28 13.42

15.21 7.53

4.39

14.22 9.52

15.17 13.21

8.13

11.80

XO.34

8.12

8.47 8.37 4.84

14.87

9.93

12.01

7.48 12.07 10.98 13.04

11.05

5.05

4.38 9.28

7.39

5.39 8.22 9.14

5.84 10.23 13.02

14.93

12.94 15.14

7.27

4.33 14.00

9.44

14.80

12.59

7.93

11.38

10.28

7.84

8.34 8.21 4.48

14.41

9.79

11.72

7.39 11.92 10.75 12.84

25.48

10.14

27.30

10.43

7.04

4.94

10.71

24.87

9.94

24.45

10.37

7.00

4.89

10.41

7.87

14.27

10.24

8.41

7.77

8.19

6.95

lo.ys

15.80

14.40

7.61

14.00

10.01 8.11 7.59 8.13 4.75

10.62

15.46

15.08

14.03

33.76

15.74

10.34

13.99

33.19

15.48

10.13

3.51

8.09

7.24

9.82

16.41

8.59

11.15

30.07

18.40

9.94

3.41

7.99

4.89

9.43

15.70

8.45

10.72

29.09

17.40

9.47

9.74

11.55

9.27

9.97 9.37

4.97 13.43

7.26

4.79

47.05

9.44

11.23

9.11

9.49

9.22

6.77

13.41

7.04

4.72

44.06

3.87

.18

7 51

9.88

.47

6.69

.32

9.62

.21

15.76

.3*1

4.32

. 14

5-75

.22

7.91

.17

10.84

.29

4 54

30.70

.23

11.46

.37

14.49

.28

12.03

.22

8.80

.05

5-23

. 19

6.82

.13

8.41

.08

6.47

11.43

.20

15.26

.03

12.27

.33

14.43

.23

4.50

.17

13.62

.38

5.67

.10

12.25

.13

13-01

-11

8.97

.18

5.63

.18

10.82

.01

5.69

.15

10.64

.13

X6.65

.48

1.98

10.62

.27

11.00

.33

11.29

.21

5.05

-Ol

4.46

.09

9.49

.25

7.47

-1-

-09

5.47

.08

8.38

.18

9.41

-34

6.20

-t-

.43

10.67

.45

13.17

-13

15.28

.37

13.42

.61

15.16

.37

7.53

.26

6.33

.02

14.22

-t-

.21

9.52

.15

15.17

.41

13.21

1.01

8.13

.20

11.80

.49

10.34

.07

8.12

.30

8.67

-H

.38

8.37

.20

4.84

.18

14.87

.48

9.93

.14

12.01

.35

7.68

.27

12.07

.17

10.98

.29

13.06

.28

25.48

.76

10.16

.20

27.30

.95

10.63

-+-

.32

7.04

.03

4.96

.08

10.71

.32

7.87

.31

14.27

.29

10.26

.30

8.41

.30

7.77

-1-

.22

8.19

.12

6.95

.31

10.95

.38

15.80

-4-

.37

16.60

.69

13.99

.06

33.76

-*z

.72

15.74

.26

10.34

-f-

.26

3.51

.12

8.09

.07

7.26

.43

9.82

-F

.22

16.41

-+-

.79

8.59

-15

11.15

-41

30.07

+-1.07

18.40

-f- 1.06

9.96

-1-

-32

9.76

.39

11.55

.37

9.27

.19

9.97

-1-

-31

9.37

.15

6.97

.26

13.63

-+-

.26

7.26

.33

4.79

.08

47.05

+-1.19

AAiThe Daily Reflector. Greenvill* W.

ly. Marcli 7.

Greenville at Near

3.90

1.34

7.14

3.74

1.32

4.97

3.90

1.34

7.16

.19

.02

.24

20.06

9.14

14.16

19.74

8.95

13.85

20.06

9.14

14.16

.41

.21

.37

7.38

10.73

7.63

9.78

13.10

10.41

3.80

24.40 5.49 7.61

10.41 12.44

2.94

4.05

10.38

10.30

7.19

10.43

7.47

9.54

12.55

10.10

3.49 24.37

5.34

7.49 10.15 12.33

2.89

4.02

10.22

9.98

7.38

10.73

7.43

9.78

13.10

10.41 3.80

24.37 5.49 7.61

10.41 12.46

2.94

4.05

10.38 10.30

.23

.30

.20

.29

.73

.34

.09

.22

.16

.15

.30

.10

.05

.04

.25

.37

14.26

7.84

10.33

13.01

14.01

7.44

9.93

12.74

14.26

7.84

10.33

13.01

.28

.22

7.46

12.78

11.80

13.85

7.87

9.84

7.38

7.26

12.58 11.70

13.59 7.63 9.55 7.32

7.46

12.78

11.80

13.85

7.87

9.84

7.38

.33

.23

.31

.28

.40

.03

6.93

5.32

5.75

8.81

6.64

5.23

5.51

8.53

Wl4 tctu X

Vartderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St invest Wash AAut Inv

Weekly Investing

7.09

4.79

4.99

6.39

9.83

13.02

6.91

4.67

4.88

6.34

8.60

12.82

4.93 5-32 5.75 8.81 7 ee 7.09 4.79 4.99 4.38 8.45 13.02

.35

.10

.27

.33

.15 .14 .12 .07 -1.19 .17

Wellirtgtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund AAorgan F und Technlvest Fd Trustees Eg Wei lesley I nc Wellington Fd ^findsor Fund Western I ndust lA/incap Fund Winfield GrthJn I scons in Fund n Worth Fund Zelgler Fund n-No load fund.

20.87

14.14

10.83

8.24

11.41

12.49

11.79

9.97

4.45

5.47

4.48 4.44 2.95

10.33

20.22

15.75

10.42

8.04

11.38

12.44

11.62

9.87

4.35 5.45

4.35 6.53 2.85

10.20

20.87' 16.14 10.83 8.26 11.41 12.4 11.79 9.97 6.65 5.67 4.48 6.64 2.95 10.33

.60

.49

.25 .26 .25 .04 .07 . 1 1 .36 .26 .18 . 11 .12 .12

Over The Counter Stocks

UES AND DOWNS

MEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on

percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Met and percentage changes are the ditfet-ence between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

NVAAAE Cast Net Ect.

1 Class Int 2^V + IV.. Up 83.3

^ Cmn Us IlSk + 4V Up 72.2

Hal Smitfi, co-chairman of this years IV^iss Greenville Pageant, reminds local

young ladies that now is the time for them t.o make their decisions ahout. entering the 1971 pageant.

The annual t>eauty pageant will be sponsor-ed again this year by the Greenville

Jaycees. Smith said that the contest will he held April 6 from S to 11 .m . at Wright Auditorium or*' the ECU campus.

The co-chairman urged civic and social organizations in the area to sponsor candidates and he callcMi for individual young ladies to

Pa I rri &r To Retire

FtAJhEIGH CAJF>

The presi

dent of Tohacco -Associates, Inc., John D. Palmer, w^ill retire next E>ec. 31 after seven years iri the post.

Palnners une3ci>ected resignation was announced Friday by Caycte Wayne o Brunswick, chairman o the hoard of directors of the corporation. The group held its annual membership meeting in Raleigh Tuesday, but no word of Palmers intention to resign was made public then.

Palmer, who has been in the tobacco business for 43 years, has earned a reputation as the worlds No. 1 f>romoter of U.S. bright leaf or flue-cured tobacco, the principal ingredient in blended cigarettes.

Wayne quoted Palmer as saying he felt it neeessary for personal reasons to reduce his activities shax*ply .

The 62-year-old Palmer lives at Wilson hut 'W'orks out of the groups IVashin^ton ofhce.

Tobacco Associates is the promotional organization for flue-cured tohaoco and is supported chiefly h37 assessments of $1 an acre contributed by growers in the C^arolina and proportionate contributions from tobacco commissions in Georgia and Virginia.

submit their own names as entries.

Applications may be obtained by writing Smith or Jay Paul in care of the Greenville Jaycees, Box 258, Greenville. Deadline for obtaining applications has been set for Wednesday, March 10.

In order to qualify, a young lady must be between the ages of 18 and 28 on Sept. 1, must be a high school graduate by Sept. 1 and must never have been married.

Talent will be considered in the judging and each contestant should possess some degree of talent, either trained or potential, Paul said. He stressed that the talent range is varied and that no girl must necessarily be trained in any specific field.

He pointed out that many entrants in previous pageants did not realize they possessed a quality of talent until they considered entering the contest.

In urging the sponsorship of candidates. Smith suggested that each member of the various civic or social organizations should consider the young ladies they know personally, as well as relatives, and daughters of friends.

Judging of candidates will be based on the same values as considered at the Miss North Carolina Pageant and at the national Miss America Pageant.

Poise, beauty and talent are the three major requirements, Bfown added. Each contestant will be judged in evening gown, in swimsuit and in the presentation of her talent.

On Dec

; List CC

KINSTON

Eleven Pitt

County studenLs were named to the >eans X..ist during the winter quarter at lL.enoir Community College.

The students include: Greenville Alison Carmichael, FLobex-t Rennett and David Day and Mildred McGlobon ;

Grifton Ered Davenport,

Ftonald Ftouse and Curtis

Withering ton, asnd Debra Ashworth ;

Grimesland Gloria Wall;

Ayden Billy I.ofton ;

FarmviHe I_40is Barrow.

Nat SHow

3Va

1/,.

44.7

Iritrrr* Ir

1 Va

40.0

T asset

44.7

Sertso*-

40.7

AAai RItv

34.8

Trac Coo

33.3

Buort C O

ai^

30.8

Crop Ter

i:V,.

30.4

Guard Ca

1 Va

29.3

Butler- IM

1 V2

28.4

Gavrtr St

6Va

28.3

Cent Lat

28.1

Evans In

28.0

Bnkrs Un

Ht-

27.8

Wolf Cp

IV*

24. S

Open Rc*

2 .

24.2

Campus

lO^a

2V,

24.1

Aloe Crm

25.0

Mess's

3++

25.0

A roa rex

2V-.

24.4

Svnercn

1 3.^

2SS

24.1

Alberts

1 3

2Va

23.8

Dyoasc A

Va DOWN

1SS

23.6

Name

L-aat

Net

Pet.

Senstrn

1 '/a

Off

37.5

Oigtai Ap

Off

27.3

R iddr Eu

ISbai

Off

24.9

Caorad

3*Xa

Off

17.4

Kao Beef

IV..

Off

17.2

Oatato E

Off

14.7

AAicrof o

33.^

3/4.

Off

14.7

Topsy Int

a-w

Off

14.4

Arcs 1 ncs

IV,

Off

14.3

F*eoo Eac

Off

14.3

AAai Eool

3*xa

Off

13.8

EZ Eaint

IVa

Off

13.0

Data Aut

1=ki.

V/.

Off

12.5

Eroctim

Off

12.5

Tridair

3Xa

Off

12.5

Erog Sys

Off

12.0

Car Crlt>

Off

11.8

AAedtrn

3S 2

4Va

Off

11.3

Leadv Cp

1^-

Off

11.0

Roselon

Off

10.5

Scl Cptr

Off

10.5

Vogue In

1 ,

Off

10 1

Fotoro

Off

10.0

Tritn OG

Off

10.0

Birtctir

3*^2

Off

9.7

Music Programa PlannedTuesda)

Hie next in the series of Musk for the Children programs at Sheppard Memorial Library if to be conducted Tuesday at 4:(X p.m.

The Brass Quintet, under the direction of Allen Cox, will (resent this prc^ram which is part of a continuing series made possible by the cooperation of musicians from tl^ School of Music, E^ast Carolina University.

For the Tuesday concert, two trumpets, a trombone, a horn and tuba will be explained and music played on these in-strumits.

Elemitary age children are particularly invited to attend. Mrs. Margaret Reid, childrens librarian, commented that adults also are welcome to attend.

The concert is being held in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library, which is located in the basement of the building.

Women Voters Plan Meetings

Bans were made at a recent board meeting of the provisional League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County for three unit meetings to he held for the membership.

Mrs. Jerry Paul will lead the discussion on Study on the Unified Court System of North Carolina.

On Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. the evening meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Clark. Two meetings will be held on March 10th. The morning discussion is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. James Smith, and the 8:00 p.m. session is to be at the home of Mrs. D. D. Gross.

Local League members will leam about the State Leagues position on the revised court system and of the laws pertaining to elections of officials.

c/)

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CADILLAC IMS sedan Deville, full power. $4200. Call 736-4607.

CHE VROLCT19S4,6S bus, runs good, seats already removed, best offer. Call 758-2600.

ELBCTRA 223 INS, Full power, loaded. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

O'MOU , SOM , MCLP ME I SHOVEL THE !^t>RrVEWAV.

So WMILE POP Bf^OKlE HIS SACk WMAT OLOO PLAVEO AT

DOOOR 1962 Lancer. Call 758-4171.

FORD 1970 E 200 Econoline Super Van, straight shift, 6 cylinder, 5,000 actual miles. Cally Jimmy 738-2600.

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

goBESaoB

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 75S-0114.

2Th* Dally Reflector, Grernville, N.C.Sunday. Vfareh T. l-*>7l

Reflector* Cl

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sl*

19*7 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's jGeneral Tire, 264 ByPass, 756 2330 /

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Oreenville Blvd Phone 756 5470. Dealer No. 5563.

1969 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F & D Motor Co., 758-4406.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1

power steering, power brakes, vJ6v+ ioPt autjomatic, air conditioning, V 8, real clean car Pinner White Chevrolt, 746 3141

0LDSM08ILE 1966 Cutlass, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning $1295 Brown Wood 758 7111

The extras are all standard ^uipment, not

little surprises on the sticker.

DOGS* PETS

PUPPIES FOR SAL.E,

pets, $20. Call 75* 220B

12(K) 'SomotlimK S{x*<-ial" Coupe

Datsuns Something Special 120 Sport Coupe includes all the extras:

Whitewall tires

Fully reclining buckets

Tinted glass

Safety front disc brakes

Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun

... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oidsmobile-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 75^-3115

Where Service Comes First

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1966 Pick up, $795. Call 758 1781 after 5 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

OT^iS

Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Friday

1* RINKIN 16' BOATNew top

Trailer 55 hp outboard motor. ABC Moving & Storage. 752-4500.

14' SAMSON BOAT with fiberglass bottom, steering controls, windshield and trailer, good condition. Also Utility trailer with canvass cover, good condition, ideal for camping supplies. Carl Vandiford Jr., 749-5651 after 6 p.m.. Fountain._

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center, licensed, rural setting, children from 2 to 5. Willi transport to kindergarten. Call 756-5956.

_DOGS & PETS_

MILLS TROPICAL FISH, 2603 Tryon Dr., Colonial Heights. Special on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 10 gallon set up $8.95 each, black Mollies 5 for $1., Zebras, 6 for $1., mixed Swords, 5 for $1., mixed Piaty, 5 for $1., male Betta, $1.59 each. We also repair aquariums.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to usi.- Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales & Service, 752 4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

i^ictory Factory Service

103 Trade St. 7S6-3175 _CARPET_

IF YOU need carpet insta'ted or lepairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

Heating,& Air Conditioning

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans. St. . TeL 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

-installed by skill mechanics.

Goodscn Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

_UPHOLSTERY__

WE UJ>HOLSTER anything. Thousands of y ard of fabric and foatn cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

LOST: JOE DOG, blond I ait^r-aiclor

retriever, male, family pet

offered. Call 752-6879 after A |o . rr> . or

Mr. West at Rose Higb Sctiool-

50 AKC PUPPIES, Tiny Toy f>oocJlos,

English bull dogs, Yorksbire f ot-n or* s., Schnauzers. Cairns. F>e K r-c*ose . Bassett Hounds, Dacbsbuncis. Wire Fox terriers, Scottys. tov crol I es, Maltese, Boxers, Spit/, and CocKer-s. Credit terms or charge cards, S.

Goldsboro St., Uptown \^tlsor"*. Opened Sundays. Bright F=et

Shop Call 237 1488 Wilson

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wante<f

WOMAN TO STAY at nigbts

lady Call 746 3654.

MATURE AND e x pe i* i e o c: e d

secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, should also bave good typing fnd shorthand. Send t-esome or qualification to be considened to Box 443, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED S E C R E T A R'V'.

Must be excellent typist from die taphone. To learn mortage loarr business Submit resume, Bowen Realty, P O Box 79, Greenville.

LISA JEWELS has come to C^r-een-

vilie. No collecting, deliver-ing, or* investment. Company pavs foil hostess gifts and booKing gifts. Managers needed. Car necessar-v call 756 1077

AVON

You can be like the AVON lsclv on TV. You can be lilce AVON lady in your neigti-borhood! High profits too. CjbII 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willai AA. Wooten, Box 215 Leon >-. Greenville, N.C. 27834.sified Ads Get The Job Done

AAAMAOER W.

Station, retir-e> bos pi t a I 2 ai f or- Cbristmas fcxc operation, gi income, split s-r 21 v<Prs- oicM references. d Wi 11 iams .

ARE YOLJ O m.

ampitious, w> I I top monev a r- C3l Mationallv 4e

maintenance r turer bas ope~* salesman. investment. training prog r* a belpful Pot "Kirk." KirklAr-* O Box 850S, fse

TT" I lEtrtA Service

.. d rs.et>il it V and vaeration and 9S . Commission rrt cf rr i r> i mum

a t ion . AAost be r-*<r8 ,afcle to give Walter

AABe-r Over 35,

SATOr 6c riard for 4 <d am c e m en t ? * ecd I>c4ilding

i a ss martofac-tfriss area for

I 6^ tss . iMo casb

a oo learn

e'* experience aaarv- Write AAanager, R. e, Tenn. 37211.

S A L. E S :

dition to sales. 1 confident per so Complete traiv IMoel RoPPins, 3147.

,4=S.6 I

ir-r-v neecds ad-A..r* aggressive, i <ali if takes! 'nogram. Call =* enssonrref , 754-

DUNHIUL

C A Ff E E F? OPPORTUIM ITIES

EXPERIENCE BOO K 1C E E F> E R .

Must type. AAost moderate metnod of bookkeeping being used. Benefits, hospitalization insurance, life insurance, retirement funds, paid vacations, good working condition, top salary for right applicant. N^rite. P. O. Box 2157, Greenville. fM . C.

IMMEOIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain - luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization arxd life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. Mo nigbit or Sunday work.

MAIDSUPTO$125 WK BESTLIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York CiTy. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. >A/rite Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St, N.Y.C. 1DD18

SECRETARIES: Would you like to

work in a different office eacP week? Or work three weeks and relax one week? Call Carolyn, 756-3147 or visit JETS, Tipton Annex.

OFFICE WORKERS: We can otter

you good pay and you can set your own hours. Call Sandy, 756-31 A? or visit JETS, Tipton Annex.

TYPIST. ATTRACTIVE position tor a young woman with a bigp sc: Poo I education and knowledge ot typing who feels she has better tban average ability. Some experience, wttile helpful, is not essential. RIeasant working environment, salary cror parable with qualifications. F*lanned Program of advancement, vacations with pay, worthwhile employee benefits. Answer "Typist", R. O. Box 1507, Greenville.

-I

Companv

Handle ius-V-s Wm studies, incEr'Vs'^#'4 otHer I.E. Wm^trm visor V duties plete conripakv-B'^ paid.

AAecHa n i <=:

AAecHanical e-v witH fiber, perience to tia6r deve lopnrien T processing . E : witH full com paid.

Ctierriicra

CHemical Era ^9 Handle "in-fav^e and inrtpr'O've reduction wor-Dc:. Have nrianige>*3 and capabilit"^

supervisorv ca |c, company

for advanceme-er company.

,ooo

m m-% mam to

r 4BB-8- o r s , cost tns and Super-Gom-Eee

needed tebr-ic ex-seercrti end textile position its. Ree

AAanagerr

- S^4*-

HigH school gr local firm to position evevs management-. perience rec exposure d c depending Dunhill, 758-2

cost to

po-tential tser-ving in Excellent md cbence e>e peid by

e needed by Ta^eining for leafeding to

i>iPoci-ffic ex-Busi ness le. Salary 3c peri ence.

BDDKKEEPER: NEEDED NO WI

Outstanding Company. Good Employer. Good bookkeeping

background. Knowledge of douPle entry & payroll. Salary commensurate with experierice. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 750-3147.

LADY DUNHILLS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

SECRETARY

Woman needed with shorthand ability and general ottice knowledge. Adequate typing and some bookkeeping experience needed. Pleasant surroundings. Salary open .

SECRETARY RECEPTION 1ST

Downtown firm needs girl with good general clerical sicills. Shorthand not necessary. Ready to fill now. Salary

FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS cKirr

18-2107

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE

upholster, 5 day work week, salary plus commission. Call or apply in personal City Upholstery, Mavelock, N.C. 447-4334.

PHARMACIST MANAGE R wanted.

Shopping center store, ownership interest available plus top salary. Reply to Pharmacist Manager Box 1967, Greenville.

EASTERN CARDLINA'S Mo. 1^ F=ord

Dealer is now taking applications for auto salesmen. We offer one of tl*e best pay plans in tbis area. Guaranteed salary. New car, life and hospitalization insurance furnistied. Looking for young ambitions-, *-*igf- caliber men who are willing to work hard for above average pay. If interested contact Lee Rob, Sales Manager, Hastings Ford Inc.

SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experience not necessary. 3 montb training program. $10,200 starting salary including car and expenses plus bonus and profit sharing. ECU graduate preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Box 1825 Greenville or call 752-2142.

For

interesting Career In Sales

In Small Towns

THROUGHOUT NORXF CAROLINA & GREENVILLE ''

For More Information CALL COLLECT (919) 833-7669 Bill Stroud V 9 A.M. to9 P.A/I. Sutfday

Green va I 209 E. Tevai 7Sa-10T

<MXA> Mart't I

SALESIVAA. Ni

$18-

000

CALI BRE SALESMAN

WITH SAL.es MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL

We offer dividual wtto sales managem worldwide, in^ torer.

90 e-T a as 6-r

-To

'STBs 4

n in-into eeding, menufac-

We are a NYSE listed co-increased our s.a* to nearly SAO rvi nine years. AAo-growtfi of our tinuing t>ecaus.< growtti and s salesmen are-average income* currently Sia-20

You sHould business t>ac6c' sales experiene standing sales more importen# for leaderstiip.

Your starting laa in ttie fields you based on ^

arrangement r weekly drew missions; and a* t benefit progrerrs to you and yoo r advance solely 01 own ability.

Raleigt^ I Call Da Mon., ^Aarcrl-B and alI day t .

Out of towrsn If unal:3 I write detai Is code and

Oa vicJ

CE i^nr l_ABO Fi X

01= T^EX 600 New Yor-Bi

9^ ion of an on end teve m Sa nrtillion in The pest -#ently, the my is con-indiyictuel Y of our 6rsing. The r people is rs r* welly .

e solid SMTith good - or out-tiel. Even r potentiel

selling e will te o a fstending I-sr i r<gi e litserel 1 S Bs i g h com-^sccr^88ent fringe mW extended

rr 6 Y - Vou will

>is of your

r = JN^sller

12 IMoon AAarch 9 3 T

er am t <r> I lac:9

rm cr jkcL r^ araa ^ S-B . VYB tr 9o :

I r

<Z> IES

s, I iM c:.

3 0020

AAafe-

WAMTEOi F>IA

time an d -o r Snoopy's Rizza St. or call Raul

P-m . ^

t- o r 6-c Y -=* lor.

fXYERI, Rag r 6c . AppI y 3 5 Cjotencbe 8-05^45 after 4

OVERSEAS .fOi America, Aust obenings. Cons EnDineers, Sales, montb. Expertse-formation, writ International .Xk AA i am i, EI a .

I i

ope, Soutb etc. 2,000 >r*. Office, 7 00 to 53,000 F=ree In-'seas 3obs, e$ox 536A,

WArNTED: AAAtg <

to collect debts a ,F=ree bosp i ta I i z:a " su ranee. Guarar* com m i s too. Greeny I le.

in, 25 to 50, I I insurance.-inct lite ins-alary, plus - Box 652,

Work Wantsd

WANTS TO KBKF 4 Children. FIv* blocks from college. Call 758-3203.

WANTKDOEFICB WORK. Accurate typing, bookkeeping skills, experience In use of printing machine. Can give reference. Call Pe^v AAullen 7S8 5781.

FOR SALE

Miscilanows For Salo

ONE 1t* FACTORY BUII.T 3 horse trailer, electric brakes. Roy Tripp 756-0675.

SEAR'S PRE-SKASON air con-dit ioner sale ends Monday March 8th. Reduced up to S40. Sears Roebuck, Greenville. 756-2111.

SEAR'S MID-WINTER sale ends AAarcb 8th. Sears Roebuck. Greenville 756-2111.

AIR CONDITIONER Special. Shop AAonday for pre-season price on Ketvinator air conditioner. Special on all sizes. Prices as low at $99.95. Fisber Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

TWO OLD CLOCKS. Seth Thomas cbimes. $45., one for $30. excellent condition. Cali 758-1603.

G.E. CLOTHES DRYER, excellent condition $45. Call 756-4431.

SOFA a CHAIR, good condition. $75. Call 756-3074.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

KEI.VINATOR Appliances in stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683.

PIONEER AMPLIFIER, never used. Call 758-0380.

CARPET SHAMPOOING, estimate call 758-1964.

For free

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new sbipment. Larry's Carpetland, X)10 E. 10th St.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-V c- CZ-* 752-4156.

Beauty shop equipment for sale. Day, 752-3167, night, 758-3602.

GUARANTEED ngifiRS, tr8insmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvlca.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Ptiona 752-2S72 N. Graan St. Back of R^sposs Barbocua

USE-A-HOOVER, shampooer , free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

McCUUOCH raoMy gats tha |ob dona!

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2557

CLOSE-OUT ^ 15 Parcant Discount on All Chainsaws

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 261/2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

OECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Paint Center. 2806 E. 10th St. Call 752-3881.

BIRCH FINISHED GUN cabinet. Now designed for lOguns, will hold up to 15. Large storage area at bottom, 2 wooded doors with double strength glass. S175. Cali Greenville 752-7293.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first ciuality ready - made drapas, manufactured at our stora. Even more savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapas, towels, sHeets, and bedspreads.

0$en from 9 a.m. tii 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Lxicatod at intersection of Highway 58 and 2S8 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

TRY'^KEH'S FURNITURE. For good selections, service and lower prices, terms arranged to satisfy, 905 Dickinson Ave. 752-5683.

BEAUTIFUL GREETING cards. All occasion also new reflections cards. Write stating number and type desired Large, 15 cents; small, 10 cents. J. & D. Mail Order, P. O. Box 113, Oak City, N. C. 27857.

NEED INFORMATION on old-rare coins? Send 50 cents for detailed list. J. & D. Mail Order, P. O. Box 113, Oak City, N. C. 27857.

GIANNINI GUITAR, flat top, nylon strings, case included. Take best offer. Call 756-5602.

ARC WELDER-Brand new, llO volt-Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544, I. A. B. Miami, Florida 33148.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR, older model, excellnt condition. Asking $40. Call 758-5530.

SPANISH LOVE SEAT, 2 wrought iron end tables and lamps $150. See at Oakwood Acres, Lot 55 after 5 p.m.

UITAR AND Gibson amplifier rever ber rat ion pedal. $120. Call 756-2896

WHY D0E3 THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, |ust deals. No glv aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

SHEL.1.ED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER $100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.

198B, 15' SRRO Scotty travel trailer, $850. Call 756-2503.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8

Deluxe equipped.- $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, ' Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS, $3 per hour. Call 758 4069 after * p.m.

LIVESTOCK

GOOD SOW with 7 pigs, 2 weeks old. Call 7463034.

ONE STALL, PASTURE, for rent for horse. Call 756-5956.

PUREBRED OUROC and Hamp shire boars for sale. Service age. A6eat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746 3845.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: Siamese kitten. Lost in

Glennwood Apts. area. Reward. Call 758-1914 between 5-7 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 8 3 BDRM., air conditioned Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286. _

ill WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and

3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.

TRAILER FOR rant. Call 752-3262.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-681* after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port TerminaT Rtf:

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

AIR CONDITIONED, carpet, separate dining room, washer and storage room. Call 756-3109 or 758-

NEW 12x60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 7563159.

THREE BEDROOM furnished. Oak-wood Acres. Call 752-3881.

NEW, 12 X SO, 2 BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 7562892.

SO', 2 BEDROOM, air conditioning, automatic washer, 1112 Forbes St. Call 758-1547 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, automatic washer machine, located in Ayden. Call ^^463542 J. D. Tripp.

Mobile Homes For Sale

19*9 SHELBY Mobile Home. Three bedroom, very good condition. Someone to assume payments of $88.34. Call 7562483.

EASTER SPECIALS. Free color T.V.'s with each purchase of a new mobile home before Easter. Plus free smoke and fire alarm svstem. Used mobile homes for sale, valiant and holiday house, moblile homes on display with other lines to choose from. Bob's Mobile Home 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 756-0544 or 752-2219.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, V/2 bath. Bob's AAobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, 7560544 or 752-2219.

19*5 PARKWAY, 12 x 57. 2 bedroom, with washer and air conditioner. Call 7560224 after 5 p.m.

1968 RITZCRAFT ROYAL, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, dining room, like new. Call 756-0961 after 5

p.m.

12 x 52

bedrooms.

anytime.

HOUSE TRAILER, 2

Call Kinston 527-4973

TWO BEDROOM, 1970 60 x 12, all

electrical appliances. Originally sold for $7400. Call 752-7939.

OPPORTUNITY

BRIGHT IDEAS INVESTORS

Free Marketability Apprai$al, Complete Service

INDUSTRY

Free Access to over 60 New Products Each Month.

New Product Development Services, Inc. 250 South Pleasantburg Dr. Box 6506 Greenville, S.C. 29606

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 7S3-35( Farm-ville.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM apartments. Located 119 Stancil Dr. Good investment property or excellent home with income. For information or appointment to see: Call 758-1885.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 752-6*80

Slitp larrtt firp .an;! Casu.alty Compan,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Ton acros txctllant claartd farmland (Wost N.C. 1725) and 20 acras woodland, porfoct for roa I astata dovolopmont (East N.C. 1925). Entiro 30 acrot includot approx. 1.3 acrot tobacco allotmont and 3 acras corn. Batwoon Oardnarsvllla and Clayroot, 17 milts from Groanvillo

S15,000.00 Development Site

Approximatoly 11 acrot of land with larga profit potontial whon dtvalopod as homo lots. In-cludos sturdy framo l story housa with 2 badrooms, dan, living room, pantry kitchan, caramic tilt bath, and hugt back porch (18x45). Also, houso ^**1191 (3x21) and garaga (30x50) oxcollont for horso stablo. Located in Stokes, N.C. $20,000.00 r Home Lot

Nice home lot on high ground, 60 X 150; Powoll St., in Mtadowbrook.

$1,500.00 J.L. HARRIS&SONS REALTORS

Jean Perkins 752-0396

Property Management Repa I rsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

GET MORE WITH

LES

109 Camellia Lane

3 te^oom, living room, dining, kitchen, dan, 2 baths, carport, ^ar Aycock Jr. High School. Price 528,500.

(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, dan with fireplaca, 2 car carport. Plenty of storage. Price $27,500.

(3) 411 Greenview Dr.

2 bed Chen, alumin f^int

(4)

Storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hardware. Price 512,500

Needed:

Houses to Selll Have buyers and need a wider selection off homes.

LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY

Real E*tata-lnoranc#-Appraiia|

OFFICE 752-2715 Home 7561179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

(2) Stereo consoles, AAA-FM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turntable, beautifful wa Inut cabinet, 6 speakers, 100 watt output. Reg. $329.95. Our Price, $189.95.

8 track stereo tapes ffor sale. All ffamous singers, Reg. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.

United Fraght Sales

2904 E. lOth St. Greenville 752-4053

VERYTHING

ESIDENTIAL

EVELOPMENT

WE DON'T WANT TO SELL EVERYONE A HOME JUST YOU

REAL ESTATE

for bettor buys

in real estate CALLORSEE E. H. Williford

V with Ut

lUCotanciM FL 83911 Night 7SI44M

ROOF LBAKT Turn to tha Want Adt and chack tha arvica

Houtot For Sak

SPACIOUS 2 STORY HOUSB on large lot, 4 bedrooms, living & dining room, den, kitchen, 2 baths, built-in 2 car garage. Central air conditioning. 1035 W. Rockspring Rd., call 752 5623.

COMPLRTRLY FINISHRO HOUSB

on very nice lot, 6 miles east of Belhaven at Leechvllle. Would make excellent resort cottage. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath S6S00. Financing available with only S150 down. Call New Bern collect 637 3075 daily between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A Dream Home In The Countij

Choice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Living room, formal dining, don with fireplace. Air conditioned, 3 years old. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 eves. 758-5017.

FOR SALE TO settle estate, 7 room frame house, 2 baths, den, garage and storage.-915 Evans St., Greenville. Call 752-5853 for more Information after 6 p. m.

THREE BEDR(X)M, all electric home in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756 1130.

NEW COUNTRY NOMES, one 3

bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. lust across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

COUNTRY NOME, Hwy, 264 East. Ote acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and 2-car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

SUMMER NOUSE, located on Duck Cre^k, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-9461435, Washington, N.C.

SEVEN ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, fireplac% in living room, air conditioned, aluminum siding, near ECU. Call 758-4870.

COUNTRY LIVING. Hwy 43 W 5

miles from Greenville, 3 yr. old, split level, 2 acre wooded lot, spacious kitchen with built-in appliances; dishwasher, breakfast area, format dining & living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookcase. Fully carpeted, screened back porch, 2 car garage, lower level heated but not finished, planned for large recreation room, 4th, bedroom, 3rd bath and utility area. Must see to appreciate. By owner. Call 758-4384.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes ffrom most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes ffrom most areas off Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Griffton, N. C.

>H. 524-4147 1-524-4146

REAL ESTATE

Hou$a$ For Sala

403 AZTEC LANE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fenced-in backyard. Loan assumption with very low down payment. AAove in immediately. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._

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.

ONE NOUSE FOR SALE, 1208

Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332 3022 Ahoskle, N.C.

TNRBE BEDROOM, living room, foyer, kitchen, dining combination, 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, nice corner lot, large storage room, double garage, located in Glenwood Subdivision. Call 758-1571.

YOU WILL GET "Mora For Your Monty"

Naw Homes New AvailaMa ln "Oak-mont" Rad Oak" Oraanbriar"

Graanviila Ratify Ce.

752-2186 Ml Ridgtway

Anytima: 752-4224

NOUSE FOR SALE, |ust outside of town on Hwy. 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all 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 752 3008.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, built-in carport, Vi acre lot. Black Jack area. Call 756-4600 day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 758-3621 nights.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN C3LASSIC * * HOMES *

Call for Quotations and estlmata day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, inc. Ganaral Contractor LIcansa No. 5565 234 Groanvillo Blvd.

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 7964216 Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CAR on the market ffor the price.

WE ARE SELLING

AND SERVICING

THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 264 By Pass-Graanvilla

24,000 miles or 24 month warranty

FREEH!

American Made Adding Machine

With Purchose of Electronic Calculator

Hudson Business Machines,Inc.

103 Trade St. Call 756-3175

BKBOt

SANDWICH

FOR A SMALL PRICE.

The famous big sandwich with two patties 9f solid steer beef surrounded by crisp lettucf. American cheese, our one-of-a-kind dressing, and a triple decker sesame seed bun. The big bites come out of your sandwich, not your money.

2 for

Fri., Sot & Sun.

SPECIAL

*1.00

On Curb Only

There'sjsomBthing good for everybody you love at

lonei

264 Bypa$s

/ vv.-

lile L>ati> . Cjh'-tuv.tU , ...w ., .tkuk,m ,

flffjf to Cuy, Sell, Trade

P ^P ^P i Use fast action -Reflector Classified Ads NOW!

RENTALS

FOR RENT

New Office Building

Located In Greenville

^^00 Sq. Ft., air conditioned, off stroot parking. Suitabla for doctor or dentist office. Can be converted into 2 offices. Wili finish interior to suit tenant.

Night phone 752-2976. J. L. Tripp, Inc. I34-139S, Raleigh N.C.

CAST YOUR lYIS on the wide telecfion pf vaiues In the Want Ads

apartment hunters Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 20S S. Elm St., 1 and 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, central heat and air, utilities also furnished. 752-3376.

FOR RENT BRENTWOOD

Apartments. AAodern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.

2 bedroom townhouse Apartment Unfurnished

Fully carpeted, stove, and refrigerator. water, and

sewage provided. 752-4225.5 blocks from ECU.

MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcoft Realty 752-3881.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments Apartments For Lease 2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORAAVyiNDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding; home 746-3541 or office 746-6569.

WINTERVILLE. ONE furnished bedroom, air conditioned apartment. Suitable for single or couple. S60 per month. Call nights 756-1620.

muscle

center

It is now established that exercise is important for humans of ail ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a large swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modem convenience, coiAe and see.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

iTnin

apartmenh ^

JOM Oiaz. Managar 1900 S Charlas Straat Tala (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL

BLOCK

Several sites strategically located near ECU and on main traffic arteries.

WHELESS & MOORE, INC., Realtors,

219 Cot anche St., 758- 2657

Let us assist you in buying or selling your property.

Farm Equipment For Sale

Ford2000 X Diesel

Ferguson35, 3 cylinder Diesel Ford3-14 Braking Plow

King7 ft. Ball Bearing Disc Ferguson2 row Corn-Bean-Peanut

Planter Deluxe-Perfect Ferguson RoTary Hoe

Roanoke Offset Rotary Cutter

Call 752-3858

212 Harmony St Belvedere

6% Loan Assumption

Modern brick 3 bedroom home. 2 full baths, ail extras, beautiful wooded lot with azaleas, camellias, rose bed & fenced in back yard.

COME SEE TO APPRECIATE

CALL

E. H. Williford, Realtor

758-3911 Office

Biliie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

TAKE A PEEK

At RED OAK

The Efird Company has four new hQuses completed and others under construction. They are really worth looking at.

Three and four bedroom homes# all with two full baths# wall to wall carpet# central heating# built In appliances# paneled family rooms and other outstanding features.

Available financing under VA, FH and conventional plans.

Lodated* Off the 264 By Pass West.

C. L Carmich^ Res. 758-0474

100 Reade St Office 7524140

Dick Evans 758-1119

RENTALS

Apartmants Por Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CEDAR LANE efficiency apartments, furnished. University Town House, furnished or unfurnished, Cholet Apartments in Winterville, unfurnished. Call 746-4310, Tar Heel Homes 8. Realty, Ayden, N.C.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. S130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wail carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

FURNISHED ONE bedroom luxury apartment. Wall-to-wall carpet. Close to ECU and up town. Call 752-3804.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2

bedroom, all electric apartment tor rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM house tor rent, university. Call 756-0982.

Near

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Complete Tax Service

Personal

Business

Rentals

Farms

$5.00 Up

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM BRICK house, with central heat. Located across from elementary school in Bethel. Call 825-7111 Bethel after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

TWO GIRLS OR COUPLE. Call 752-2664. 1201 Forbes St.

ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air and heat. Call 756-0513.

THREE ROOM PURNISHED

apartment, electrically equipped, near campus.

FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent, 1208 Chestnut St. Inquire inside or call 752 2966.

COLLEGE BOY TO share room, private entrance, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, refrigerator. Call 756 3563.

ROOMS, NICE FOR mate students or young working men. Close to campus. Call 752-5076.

NICE ROOM FOR boys, very close to campus. Call 752-4020.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath tor 2

girls, houskeeping privileges, washer, telephone. Call 756-2459.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CARL S. NICHOLS, will not be responsible tor any debts by anyone other than myself. Pub. March 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, Carl S. Nichols.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT AND ott-watertront lot* and homesites. Oriental, N.C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and cruising waters. Phone Greenville, N.C. 919-752 7101 Weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or write P.O. Box 566 Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MAKE EVERY MINUTE COUNTI

Time savirtg, money saving appliances are for sale in today's Classified Ads.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED. LOAN assumption on mobile home. Call Peggy Mullen 758-5781.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bobbitt-s Tax Service

CALL 756-1034

Quali^

Shoe Repairing

Carotina Shoe Rebuilders 822 Dickinson Ave.

Next to Cosarts Auto Supply

Wanted To Buy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest mdrket prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WANTS TO rent small apartment. Preferably close to E. C. U. and partly furnished. Call 758-5690.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT small apartment or room in Home of family in Ayden or Winterville area. Call 756-4397 or 746 4287.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLYTHING YOU NEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-B140

NOW ON DISPLAY

1971 BOATS and MOTORS

We now have a good stock of Cobia Boats and Evinrude Motors. Also in stock the McKee Craft and Ormond Fishing Boats. Sailboats, yes, yes!! The Super Snark and the Porpoise and Super Porpoise. Boat accessories, skiing equipment. Our salesroom is open on Sundays.

WHICHARD'S MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

On the Pamlico River

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bell Bottom Dungarees, $4.95,

Gl Overcoats,

Foot lockers. Canteens,

Field Jackets,

Floor Wax,

Shiver Surplus Sales

_822 Dickinson Ave.

$4.00,

54.50, $1.00, $7.95.

51.50.

Phone Early for Appointment

Introducing

"JETS

Mrs. Sandy Lamond

Mrs. Lamond offers her services to businessmen by furnishing highly qualified and eifficient part - time employees to expedite the work during rush periods or to carry-on while someone is sick or on vacation!

CALL 756-3147

ALLIED PERSONNEL & JETS

"The Professional Placement Service" _

TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

4 OR 5 BEDROOMS

(Playroom)

DINING ROOM

KITCHEN

BASEBOARD

3#000 SQ FT.

IV2 LOTS

LIVING ROOM DEN

. OFFICE 3 FULL BATHS

2 PATIOS

STORAGE AREA 1900 BROOK "R.

HEAT

PHONE 756-2410 OR 752-7197

SMITH WALDROP DOES IT AGAIN!.

We're Out To Beat February Sales!

And You May Win A Portable TV

Free! ^

Just Have Your Car Appraised and You May Win.

Sec Us before you buy and you'l know why they say, "if you don't have Smith Waldrop's price, you don't have the best."

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR

RETIRED (ACTIVE) COUPLE

Unique opportunity for healthy retired couple to operate own business.

^ Only labor involved is collecting money from customers. No investment necessary.

Income unlimited.

IF INTERESTED, APPLY IN PERSON AT

SAVINGS SELF-SERVICE STATION

3309 So. Memorial Drive, Greenville

Across the street from Bright Leaf Motors

CHERRY OAKS

INTEREST RATE

90 LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM

LARGE-Wooded-RoHing PAVED STREETSState Maintained STREET LIGHTS PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY

UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL SERVICE CABLE TELEVISION Wired for FIRE PROTECTION GARBAGE COLLECTION

SCHOOLS-Convenient

SHOPPING-Pitt Plaza-Downtown Greenville 2 Miles

RAYNEZ SWIMMING POOL-Next Door GOLF-Brook Valley Country Club 1 Mile

RESTRICTED COVENANTS

.Minimum Living Area 1650 sq. ft.. '' Minimum Construction Cost $21#000.00

FINANCING OF LOT IF NEEDED

SEE HAROLD DAIL AND ANN PARRISH TODAY!

They Can . Help You with the Best Deal in Town

CH/!RY OAKS.

The

Home

Beautiful

Living

LOCATION AAAP

-o i/x I

GMC

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

I'lU CK.S

2201 DICKINSON AVENUE 756-4267

American

Motors

SCALJE m MILeCS

OFFICE HOURS

9-5 AAonday thru Friday 1:30-5 Saturday and Sunday

CHERRY

OARS

PHONE 756-2330

Television Industry In Midst Of Greatest Uph

By JERRY BUOK AP Tlevision >Rnlio Writer

NEW YORK < AJ> ) The television industry is in the midst of the greatest upheaval in its history and the outcome will determine the direction of hroadeS'st-ing for the remainder of this decad^^

A ^^renching economic squeeze, coupled with the loss of cigarette advertising, has forced the hetworks to cut budgets and staffs, retrench on program development and news, sell commercial time at cut rates, and openly compete with local stations for sparse advertising dc^lars.

Income of the three networks was down 15.5 per cent in .January compared tp January 1970, making it the worst month television has ever experienced, the Television Bureau of Advertising reported. The January total was $138.8 million ; a year ago it was $164 million. Oigarette advertising, now banned from the air by Congress, accounted for $17 million in January 19TO.

By dint of government edict and economic reality, the networks will have to face up to escalating program costs. the need for better children *s programming, the shutout of independent producers, and their strangling commitment to the common denominator of public taste.

The networks must yield hours a week of prime time this fall in favor of local programming and relinquish their lucrative partnership in the syndica-ticm of network castoffs, by order of the Federal Communications Commission. The economic foundation of the networks their five owned XV stations and 12 AM and FM stations is under scrutiny.

Moreover, the industry is threatened in the future by the inexcwable advance of technologycable television and cassettesas television itself bypassed radio and magazines 20 years before.

It all adds up, some claim, to a period of transition that will permanently change the role of the networks and television as we know it today.

Critics suggest, for instance, that cme network may be forced out of prime time, the most costly and least profitable part of television. Or another may turn exclusively to news .and sports.

Network officials, naturally enough, scoff at such predictions and dismiss them as emanating from the faulty crystal ^ balls of doomsayers.

Michael Dann. who plotted CBSs programming strategy at the height of its rating svKx:ess, said, It would be a grave mistake to assume that a healthy economy would return the networks to the profit levels of 1969. Those days will never return, any more than the movies will ever again enjoy the profits of the 1930S.

By the time we enter into the wired-home society, probably by 1980, I think the service will be SO fragmentized with 40 channels going into the home that the long run looks far more serious than the short run. Network service as weve known it cannot exist.

Paul Klein was NBCs master ratings strategist until he left last year to build a company combining the technology of the wired-nation concept and cassettes. He said, The problem is that advertising can no longer suf^ort television, and theres no reason why it should. F*eople are going to pay directly for the visual system.

Julian Ckxxlman, president of NBC, said, Commercial television as we know it today is going to^ be around for a long time. We are tied to the economy and like all businesses were reacting to the ups and downs. John A. Schneider, CBS corporate executive vice president, sn apped : E>ont hang out the

crepe yet. Robert D. Wood, president of the CBS Television Network, said, If this nnedium is moribund, I wish I owned it. Both Goodman and Schneider discount any possibility that the networks will ever be overtaken by cable television. Goodman

said, I think lO years from now cable will still be supplementary to over-the-air free television. The disposable income to purchase cable television may just not be available.

EXrery network executive said he'looked for an upturn in the fortunes of the industry, possibly this year but certainly in 1972. James Duffy, president of the ABC Television Network, said, Were still on the up side of the mountain and we havent begun to reach the zenith of what this industry will do. Meanwhile, commercial time is selling at rates far below the asking price. When CBS began selling 30-second spots it did not ask for 60 per cent or 70 per cent of the price of a minute, as would be customary, but for 50 per cent. Schneider said, Prices are being knocked down. Advertisers saw an opportunity to bargain hard with the loss of the cigarette commercials. But that wiU be behind us by the second quarter. The executives contend there will be no alteration of the role of the networks, although they do foresee some changes wdthin the existing framework. Duffy looks for more news, sports and satellite transmissions hrom abroad in prime time. He also sees television becoming a m<xe personal medium as multi-set homes grow. It wont be the whole family ^sitting around watching one show, he said.

The networks may outwardly express confid^ce. but in recent weeks CBS slashed its budget and personnel by 15 per cent. ABC cut an estimated 300 peoi^e from its payroll. NBC has gone through periodic belt-tightenings since dropping an estimated 250 people last summer.

Richard Pinkham, head of the media department at the Ted Bates Advertising Agency and president of International Radio & Television, said he believes the eccmomic pinch on the networks is cmly temporary. Advertising is a very vulneratde area and when a company is caught in a cost squeeze thats the first thing that is cut, he said. And when you combine that wdth the loss of cigarette advertising youve got a real problem for the networks.

Here is a look at some of the problems converging on the industry :

The FCC cut the amount of prime time the networks can schedule ^y 3V^ hours a week beginning next fall. In the short run this will help the networks recover from the loss of $150 million in annual cigarette revenue by consolidating the remaining advertising into fewer expensive programs. But in the long run it could mean a loss of up to $70 million annually.

The FCC rule also divorces

Will Discuss Adoptions

A meeting for couples in this area applying for adc^tion will be conducted by The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m. in the College Room of Oakmont Baptist Church cm. Red Banks Road.

David Herbert, the Societys executive director, will lead the discussion on the program and services of The Childrens Home Society, especially as related to the current and future need of adoptive home for children of all ages and races. Interested persons are invited to attend.

The Childrens Home Society is the only licensed, private, non-sectarin, voluntarily-supported and statewide adoption agency in North Carolina. TTirough its services, over 300 children are annually placed in permanent adoptive homes.

PRINCIPLES

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) The Anniston Jaycees have decided to change their meeting place, because the owner of the cafeteria where they now meet asked a member to leave because of his long hair.

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the networks from its highly profitable partnerdiip with independent -producers and from syndicating network reruns.

The agency also ordmed that in the future communications conglomerates may own only one station, either TV or AM (x FM radio, in a market. The fear is that in the future the FCC may move to break tq> existing concentrations of stations. NBC now has its owned radio stations up for sale.

Each network depends on the huge profits of its five owned TV stations to offset the slim profit margin of networkingand in the case of ABC, an

estimated $30 million lost in 1970. But the stations are being hurt by the recession, the new strength of indepmdent stations and by the networks decision to run 30-second commercials. The 304econd qx>t had been exclusively the stations domain, but now the netwcMrks are c<mipeting against their owned and affliate stations.

The networks may ultimately be hurt by the growing use of the barter technique of the big advertisers, idio are bypassing the networks to deal directly with the stations. Tlie advertisers furnish shows to stations in return for several commercial

minutes.

Tbe FCC has called for re-commsndations on childrens programming and on a petition by Action for Childrens Television which seeks the prohibition of commercials on shows fmr children. At stake is the networks 190 million Saturday morning income.

The cost of producing programs has gotten so completely out of hand that it could bring down the udiole system by itself if it goes unchecked. Until this season the netwwks had been indifferent to annual coat increases of 8 to 10 per cent.^Now they are beginning to walk

away from expensive shows and are aedking new technlquee of production, perhaps with iflmm film.

Most of the networks woes begin and end with programming practices. One movie studio execudve with close industry ties said networks are an abaolutely essential and indispensable institution. But, he said, "The networks have totally abused their monopolistic ixogramming practices. Its a little hairy when you have to go to a network and try to sell them a program for a time period and the networic is also trying to develop a show of its

own for the umxnm time.**

DonaJd H. McGsurmon, prxesi-dent of WeetingtiousMB Broasd-casting Co., who epesu'heaidecl the prime time aicceee rule, said, I dont think the networks atioidd be locked into totel nmause appeal. There ere sppnaors willing to take a lower-rated show. 1 understand the ecxsnomics, t>ut I dont think it precludes the networks firom being more innovative in entertainmemt. Imagine what the fashiosi industry would be like if it hung onto 14-yesur-old styles the way the networks do.

Dann said, The only way to get out of this criaia is to coene

But tr then

^he reec:sra4dle4dl will he l>aadK: ftn

progrsuns aamadUlences and Ckw*e3r*ve dkme is clover suid for-eaedon.

ftasdependent eiorta suusume the future ;eel3r upcm the l.nme time ac-innovative el, then the to chip away Arom the net-

xriment fails, htedly will di tJhe networks Jtl croantrol.

Youre invited to attend the Open House of our new Meadowbrook Office this Monday evening from 6:30 p.m. until 9.

Were opening our new building on Monday and wed like to take the opportunity to celebrate the occasion with you. Youll have no trouble finding our new office.

Its right next door to our old office on North Greene Street.

We hope youll join us and enjoy refreshments while you meet the people who will be serving you with over 100 banking services.

When you come, dont forget to register for our door prize drawing. Were giving away:

30 Exciting Door Prizes

1 Panasonic Portable TV

3 Hammarlund Portable AM/FM Radios

2 Blenders

2 Toaster Ovens

2 Polaroid Color Pack Cameras

20 Animal Banks for Children under 12

So be sure to drop by during Open House, register for these valuable prizes and get to know us better. Youre always welcome at Wachovia.

Meadowbrook Office Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A. Greenville, North Carolina

/ ( )

CJO

St.

r -

MARCH y, 1^71'IHEDABLYREFLECTOR

GRSMU^HC

Leigh Taylor-Young, Ryan O'NeaTs True "Love Story"

% . . 5*^/ ^

Landing a Job: The . Steps You Should Take

Eyes: Your Clue To Character ^ And Personality

- What Happens When Students Join die PT.A.

Ask^em Yourself

FOR BETTY FVRNESS,

3 Chairman, New York State Consumer Protection Bureau

What it the law New York State paaaed not too long ago that in-volvea purchaaea from door-ta-door aaleamen?J. F. War-rerty Altoona, Pa.

In the pastf many housewives signed contracts with door-to-door salesmen and then changed their minds about the purchases but were bound by the contracts. Now the law in New York State says that the purchaser has up to three days in which to cancel the contract. This gives the purchaser time to talk the transaction over with her hushand and family before making the final decision.

PTPR bill BLASS, fashion designer

Many boaaea are now letting female employ-eea wear panta to the office. Do you approve? Mary Snaall, Little Rock, Ark.

# Bosses think they are being very courageous, but actually they are doing away with the last vestige of femininity. All the girb look too much alike. It*s too bad to lose that pert, provocative little, secretary.

KOR MELVIN R. LAIRD,

Secretary of Defense

Which branch of our defenae ayatem ia the . moat expenaive and re-quirea the moat manpower?Charlea Larre, Bakerafield, Calif.

# The annual budget of the various components of the Department of Defense varies from year to year. However, the Presidents Fiscal Year 1971 budget for all components of the Department of Defense was $72.9 billion with the Department of the Air Forces budget of $22.7 haUton being larger than any of the other components. The Presidents budget provides for an authorized strength on June 30, 1971, of 2.9 million military and 1.1 million civilian personnel. The Department of the Army portion is 1.2 million military and .4 million civilian personnel, which is larger than that authorized for any of the other Department of Defense components.

FOR JACK WEBB, of ttfs ^DragneC

Are juvenile caaea ever uaed on the ahow?

J. Willmgham, Richland, Waah.

Juvenile ca8es4tfre frequently used. In the 1970 season we had several shows involving juveniles.

FOR SYD FRIEDMAN,

promoter

Springa,

la it true that you are planniatg an all-girl pro footbaU league to atart in AprU of 1971? D. L. Rowe, Colorado Colo.

My girls teams vrill participate in two leaguesEast G>ast and West Coast in the fall. My East Coast teams will be in Buffalo, Cleveland, Toronto, and Pittsburgh, and my West Coast teams will be in Vancouver, Seattle, Washington, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. The winner of the East Coast will play the West Coast in December in the Super Bowl. We start practice in April.

FOR DOROTHY ANDREWS KABIS,

Treasurer of the United States

On the back of the five-dollar bill, I can read only the namea of 28 atatea. How many ac-tuaUy are on the Lincoln Memorial? If there are more, do different namea appear on other five-dollar hiUa? Jamie L. Madrid, Laa Crucea, N.M.

There are 26 sutes represented on the penthouse portion of the Lincoln Memorial as shown on the five-dollar bill. You probably counted 28 since there are two double-name states listed^West Virginia and North DakoU. Interestingly enough, there are two double-name sUtes listed that do not have the prefix name listed, however. Hence, New Hampshire appears as Hampshire and South Carolina appears as Carolina. AH fiyc-dol-lar Federal Reserve notes have the same format, therefore, other five-dollar bills would not show a different view of the Lincoln Memorial. The Lincoln Memorial itself lists 48 sUtes.

FOR DR. HENRY A. SCHROEDER,

Professor of Physiology,

Trace Element Laboratory, Brateboro, Vt.

Of what value are min-erala in our dieta. What fooda are the richeat in minerala?Mra. John Lane, loa Angelea, Calif.

# Minerals in foods are the basic catalysts for growth, structure of bones and teeth, energy transfer, and many chemical reactions in living things. All foods conuin bulk and trace minerals, and 10 of the latter are essential for life and good health. It is believed that all natural foods contain enough minerals for the digestion and metabolism of those foods. Refined carbohydrates (grain products and sugars) have had much of their mineral contents removed, whereas whole-grain products and unrefined sugars are likely to contain adequate amounts.

FOR JUDITH CRIST, movie critic

Are you on the ^*To-day** ahow on tv with Hugh Downa almost every day to talk about movies, or do you just appear every once in a while? This question has caused some difference of opinion.Mra. John H. Carton, Battle Creek, Mich.

I appear on the Today show every other week throughout the year to discuss moviesmostly those that have just been released.

FOR TERREL H. BELL,

Acting US.

Commissioner of Education What state offers the best salary to a teacher?Virginia Swanson, Hartford, Conn.

The District of Columbia has the highest average salary with |11,075 a year for instructional staff people and 110,600 for classroom teachers.

FOR WILT CHAMBERLAIN,

LA. Lakers Center

I heard that yon were once a bellhop, la this true? If ao, what hotel did you work in? Where was it?Robert L. Pettwag, Hobe Sound, Fla.

Yes. The resort hotel was Kutschers in Sullivan County in the Catskills Mountains in- New York State, where many college basketball players worked at different times.

FOR WALTER KENNEDY,

President of National Basketball Association

Why doesnt the league use more officials in playoffs and championship games?Ricky Pokluda, Ft. Worth, Texas

NBA playoff and championship games

are conducted in the same manner as regular season games, and inasmuch as two officials are used during the season, the same number are used in post-season play.

FOR DICK MARTIN, Ws *Laugh ln"

Who ia that lone person tve hear clapping ao enthuaiaatically at ^ the end of each **Latsgh-ln episode? Rebecca Wolf son, Trenton, N.J.

We usually say it is a member of the CMt, but it actually is the producer of our show, Carolyn Ra^n.

FOR P. W. OGILVIE, Director, Minnesota Zoological Garden

Which animal has the highest IQ? Could it be the elephant?Georgia Conrad, Green Bay, Wia.

IQ is a most misleading quantity and extremely difficult to measure. Since it is impossible for us to even have valid IQ tests transferable from one culture to another among men, it is certainly impossible for us to objectively measure IQ in other animals. It is, however, generally conceded that the great apes are closest to man in the type of intelligence they exhibit.

FOR NANCY KXJLP,

ttfs ^Beverly HiUbiUies

When did you first re-aUxe you were funny? How did it hit you? Mra, William Jones, Chicago, III.

I never realized I was funny until I did a bit part in my senior-class play in high school. It, wasnt a funny part at all, but the audience roared with laughter so much that I ran off the stage and cried.

WmI to ask a tmmoa person a question? Yon ean throng diia c^unn, and weTl get Uie an^er frm ^ pn^nent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but fS wiU be pnid for each one used.

FHJnify J/Ockfy The Newspaper Magaxine

UEONAIO S. DAVIDOW President MOITON fSANK FeUMsr ^

W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertieino Director

M. Haffofd; Marketino praetor; SmI Loys^; New York Solee Mffr.: Gsrald ? ***' ^egumal Solee Mgr.: IMMrt J. Christian*

Mpr.; INnsell I. Sparks; Chieago s!ee

March 7,1971

MORT PERSKY Editor-in-Chief EVAN PRANCES Monoging Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director ROZ ABREVAYA Womens Feature Editor MEIANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Aeeociate Editors: Hal london,

Milton Lownsborry, Terry Schoer^;

Parr 1- Oppanhaimsr, Wast Coast Newspaper Sereieee: Promotion, Erie Coltiar, Meridtondieing. Cmole VHor Production Director: Wlartin Sleinhqndlet

ISieaie v Comments about any article or advertisement that

receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, tamiiy weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

WINSTOHS

DOWN

Leigh Taylor-Youngs Life -from Ryan ONeal...

Leigh Taylor-Young and son, F^atrick:. ^ me>th^r ^ith gypsy soul.

11 was 110 degrees in the shade when I visited Leigh Taylor-Young on a stretch of desert about half an hour away from Almeria, Spain, where she was surrounded by Afghanistan tents, camera, crews, bit actors, and Omar Sharif.

already has carved out a name for herself by appearing in a whole barrel of films (most of them pretty bacl> and through her old role in tvs Peyton Place serial. Now here she was in Spain playing a gypsy who learns to love, and then hate, Omar, whom she finally plots to kill in a movie called The Horsemen.*

When I first read the script, Leigh said, I thought TThis is ridiculous! An American girl, playing an Afghan-'istan gypsy with a phoney accent and silly make-up, just doesnt ring true! But then I accepted because Jofatn Fmnkenheimer, the director, got me all excited about going to Afghanistan and Spain. Ive always loved to travel. And 1 was even more interested in the

'wsaty ll've, think, move, and,

mos.t. of nil, orouch. I studied to be a dancer and learned to love that posi-tiion. Iks a natural way for me to think and relax:, a jiliysical movement with whicli I can identify. This may seem strange to anyone not trained in ballet. Hut to l>allet dancers, as to gypsies, it is a 'way of life. In Afghanistan, the -w^omen even fiave their babies in a squatting I>osition.

^^3^y clioice, t>y inclinaticm, and by necessity, l_eisfi Taylor-Young has adopted a sypsy way of life. She has no permanent liome, just rents houses and apartments, fiotel rooms, and storage places for lier clothes. It was necessary tiecause of my work, she told me. Jlve made all but one film on location, and even for that one we went to His Sur for a while. Ive lived like ttiat since 1 was five years old. My fatimer factually tier stepfather, Donald

Youns lier motlier divorced her real

fattier, d^arl Taylor, a member of the State ll>epartjment, wheI^ Leigh was just a' diildj 'was in the Air Force until I 'was eisJ^k, and then had a variety of jot>s until tie finally became vice

president of the Burroughs Corporation in Detroit. By the time she entered Northwestern University at 22, she had lived in 10 different states and Washington, D.C., where she was bom 26 years ago.

^5how business accelerated her mov- ' ing about. She Studied with the Canadian Natiortal Ballet for two years, ap- . prenticed at the Northland Playhouse near Detroit, and after completing her sophomore year at Northwestern, enrolled in New Yorks famous Neighborhood Playhouse to study under Stanford Nfeisner. There she was spotted by director Gower Champion who cast her as Paul Fords daughter in the Broadway production of Three Bags Full. TTbat was followed by summer stock until she was picked to play Rachel Wells in Peyton Place. .

A gypsy-like existence can offer a great deal of excitement, opportunity, and satisfaction to a beautiful, unattached, single girl. And Leigh Taylor-Young is possibly the most natural beauty of the Hollywood newcomers, but she is neither single nor unattached.

In 1967 Leigh and her Peyton Place costar, R.yan ONeal were married, and now are the parents of a two-and-a-half year old son, Patrick. Because of her pregnancy, Leigh was dropped from the tv serial, but the same day it happened, Warner Brothers offered her the lead opposite Peter Sellers in I Love Yon, Alice B. Toklas.

How do a husband and child affect her outlook? And how does ONeal, already in and out of an imsuccessful marriage to actress Joanna Moore, react to being a part-time husband?

We talked about this long distance for an hour and a half last night, she told me, then explained that Ryan had just finished costarring with Ali Mac-Graw in Love Story and was eager to join her in Spain. I felt there was no point in his coming over here, at least not until near the end of the picture. It is very strenuous filming, and when I get through at night. Im dead tired. If Ryan were here, hed get bored simply banging around the set or waiting at the hotel for me to finish. It wouldnt work. Hes better off looking after tbe baby at home. When he made his last film and I went with him for a while, it was the same story. I felt I was better off taking Patrick back home to his more familiar environment.

She hesitated. Its not easy to work things out between us. But we have a

marvelous, realistic relationship. We like each other a lot Most of all, we want each others happiness. Being involved doesnt mean possessing each other. We both want the freedom to find new people and things, knowing well always have each other.

Leigh feels even more strongly about her son. It would be selfish of me and bad for Patrick to drag him along to locations, she insisted. From the very beginning I had a very good nurse for him. I want him to love her, too. If any mother, actress especially, becomes overly protective and obsessed with her child, shell drive herself crazy.

Just what does she want out of life? 1 am not unduly ambitious. I dont pursue money or fame madly. But 1 do want to choose the parts I play, and to do that cme has to be in a certain position, careerwise. I want to do interesting, exciting things^particularly if they involve traveling.

Leigh and husband Ryan ONeal feel they have a realistic relationship."

Thats why she loved living with gypsies and other nomads in Afghanistan. At the end of two weeks there the gypsies were so taken with Leigh that they married her to them. During the ceremony, Leigh was seated on a camel, dressed in blue jeans, while an interpreter carefully explained the wedding that was in progress.

The future?^Leigh insists she wants more of the same, . . . to meet more, people, see more places, get more exciting parts, be involved. Like with The Horsemen. There have been flashes of excitement and vibrations throughout the filming of it. Its been such fun working with Omar. Hes such a gentleman! I am also thoroughly impressed by John Frankenheimer and the crew. There has been involvement on their part. On all our parts. And thats what life is all about, isnt it?

PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

Family Weekly, March 7, 1971

1Easter Event

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

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llie Kids Invade_ Can Student Pdwer assert itself in a responsible,- mature, and persuasive way to help bridge the generation gap? Here's whats happening in high schools that are trying to work out "Pizza!

T . .

he scene: an executive board meeting held by the parent-teacher association of a high school in Nassau County, N.Y. Nearly three-dozen people are seated around several large tables pushed together in the principals conference room. The discussion centers around

such topics as bus safety, student alienation, and ways to enlarge the membership. Abruptly, one of four students pwesent, a boy of 16, stands up.

An we*rc doing is taUdng,** he storms. **Xhis is just another bureaucracy! Tliey*re aU alike!**

He stalks out. For a moment there is stunned silence. Finally a matronly lady,

a parent, says, We must rec^ognize the fact that students are cjuerulc>us. h|[aiiy of them are going to distrust us. We have to get close to tHem, and face-to-face meetings are the only xvay to do it.** he said is wktat a lot of Vids

say* though ^if its going to he just

talk, its not for us,** one of the remaining students quietly tells the group.

A teacher responds, Yo dont know how slow it is to get educational change. Change of any kind, 'yon cao*t ex.pect instant action.

Mayhe not instant, the student shoots haclc, hut action, yes.

If this scene fails to match the traditional image of the PXA as a sometimes stodgy, cx>olcies-and-cake, let*s-not-rock-the-hoat hind of organization, theres goxl reason. Sparked by the Wational Congress of Parents and Teachers, PXA units every^where are <]uickening to the winds of change. In January of 1969 the Wational CZ^ngress abc^ished all references to special categories for student memhers and urged all high-school units to accept students as equal partners.

To depriv-e youth of of^>ortunities to give h^p as well as to get it is to stunt their growth, to keep them childish,** it urgently stressed. **To keep them childish is to erect harriers to meaningful communic^atioo.

hough many parent and teacher memhers are frankly apprehensive, at least half the 4-5,000 PTA units from Nfaine to .Alaska already are either thinking ahout, beginning to act upon, or proceeding with fuUrfledged student memhership. Hven a few junior high s<diools are meeting the challenge of hringing in the kidis.

The movement is really accelerating, says ha|or O. H. I^twistle, Jr., National PHTA High School Service Ohairman. He cites Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa, Texas, Virginia, and Maryland as several of the states where interest is most intense but points out

that in other states, too, students are becoming tallcing, voting, even office-holding memhers. I.ast year, Carolyn Flu-harty, a senior at Easton High School in Talhot County, Md., became the first student president of a local PXA group in the entire PTA history.

This year, another first: a student sits on the state PTA hoard in Hawaii. For teen-agers to he elected vice presidents, secretaries, and heals of committees is, in some communities, becoming almost commonplace.

^\/^^^erever the' Adults Only sign

" comes down, the PXA chapter involved experiences many alterations. The old name goes first, PXA becomes PTSA formally kxuown as Parent-Xeacher-Stu-dent AssociaticMi, but in many places it is nicknamed Pizza. Credit a student at Hoca Ciega High School in St. Petersburg, Fla-, with the nickname, but while some PTSA*s refer to their meet-

Fajxiily Weekly I March 7, 1971PTS A (Parent-T eacher-Student Association^By MYRON BRENTON

ings as **Pizza Parties, teen-ager involvement hardly means fun-and-games.

Rhonda Katz, 17, an officer of the Minela High School PTSA in Minela, N.Y., echoes many other students in her vision of what the PTSA is or should-be: **A sounding board for student gripes and parent gripes, a place where we can talk honestly and where we can get action on common goals.

With students present, PTA meetings often become debates over such potentially sensitive subjects as sex, drugs, politics, alcohol, the draft, and discipline. Students dont hesitate to criticize the curriculum, the cafeteria food, or the schools dress code. Its not unusual for parents and students to shout at each other in anger or exasperation. (Teachers tend to be calmer and sometimes act as mediators.) Anger is especially likdy in the beginning stages, when the PTSA has only recently been formed, and the various sides are just learning to live with one another.

Typically, though, the intensity of feeling dissipates in time as youths and adults begin to take better measure of each other. They usually begin to tike each other better, too. Parents discover that tem-agers arent all impetuous, demanding, and irresponsiblethat their judgment can be respected. Tera-agers discover tiiat parents arnt ail square and selfishthat they share some major concerns with tl^ young. High-school PTA attendance generally tends to be sluggish (parents have already had 11 years worth of meetings)^ and some PTA officials are fi*ankly hopeful that student participation, and the excitement it generates, will revitalize the plodding high-school units.

ft A I

Its never quite like the nice, comfortable PTA meetings where you serve your hour and go home, says Major Entwistle. The young people <k>nt tolerate avoiding issues. Theyre not concerned with whether we read the minutes a certain way cm- whether we have the treasurers rqwrt. They say, Lets gcst things solved.

ISLmOBB'

are being solved. The Minela PTSA is moving toward establishing a drug information and referral center for youtiis; theres none in the community and the need is great. The same group plans to involve itself in pollution control be-c:ause wells near the high scdi<x>l are

going bad. C'Well support you all the way, one parent told students enthused about these projec:ts, but you have more energy than we do, so you c:an do the fcx>twork.) The PTSA has helped win for students the right to use the schcx>l cafeteria as a recreation room after schcxd.

A high schcxl in Virginia recrently went through a major confrontation over dress cxxies. Things were becoming U|^y; there was increasing danger of a student strike. Then the schools PTSA chapter involved itelf in the controversy and, by dint of much painful dialogue between parents and students, managed to defuse the explosive situation Ultimatdy the problem was resolved by a dress code that was agreeable to everyone excopt a few ctie-hards in both c:amps.

In Anchorage, Alaska, a high-school PTSA has develc^>ed a drug-educaticm program. It also deals with rdated problems stemming from the fact that there is a tremendous turnover of people in the (xxnmunity each year; newcomers, both students and parents, often are confused and lonely.

^^tudents in an Alexandria, Va., hi^ schcx>l were up in arms over an abysmal social stucties curriculum. When they vented their complaints at a PTSA meeting, they discovered that most parents and teachers f^t the same way. Instead of anger and cxuifrontation, die meeting turned into a working session that developed plans to attack the problem at its source-the state education department.

In a Chicago hi^ scJicol, students expressed a need for a basic, comprehensive referenco work covering such items as courses, programs, supplonent-al outside training they might have available, and the like. The schools PTSA talked about the need, then went to work and put it together.

Right after the Kent State University riots and shootings in May, 1970, the atmosphere became quite troubled at Syosset High School in Syosset, N.Y.

wanted shut the school and demonstrate^a move that would have divided the community and could have cn*eated serious incidents. But the schools newly formed PTSA invited several recont graduates, including one who had been at Kent, bacdc for a talk.

They generated a lot of discnission, recalls Mrs. Sidney Schachter, SyossePs PTSA president. Theres quite a dif-. ference in thinking between parents and young people, but the discossions helped to cata everything down. The school didnt close.

Of course, things arent all grim and problem-oriented Parents and students also get together to work on fun fairs, Christmas c:arol tours, c:areer symposiums, and similar projects. Boys and girls at Easton High School in Marylands Talbot County this year ran the traditional meet-tiie-teacher night, but with a differCTc^;^they put on an exc:ellent chicken dinner and invited whc^e familiesstudentVand teachers bothto attend it. /

Pf " '

cx>ling their ^ energies on behalf of

project is one way adults and youths . learn to communicate better with eacffi other. The attempt to do a better job of communicatingand the hope that the PTSAs will help to bridge the painful generations gapis what draws many pecle of all ages to join up. Six-teen-year-old Michadl Daub, an earnest, hard-working senior on the executive board of the Syosset PTSA, touched on that hope in eiq>laining why he joined: The community has to know, has to understand, how students fed. There are always rumors about how we think and what we intend to do. This way we have a chancre to air our views ancl positions directly.

But this direc^t confrontation is also what makes a lot of parents and teachers jittery. The notion of bringing in tile kids has been kicdung around official PTA halls sinc:e the mid-1950s. It has always met with a gcxx) deal of resistance because, as one official put it, Theres a tremendous difference between working for kids and working with them.

With student power a slogan in many high scdiools as well as cxilleges, with youths of all ages demonstrating, adults are by now understandably more . anxious than over. Some par^its ask; Are we going to have all kinds of disruptions in the PTSA? Some teacdiers ask, Are the kids going to tell us how to teach? There are instances of parents frantically calling PTA officers and demanding, Is there any way we c:an -keep the kids om/? Local option pre

vails, so each unit has its choicenot only about keeping the kids out but how to cx>ntrol them inside a PTSA. They c:an either be full-fledged, dues-paying, voting and office-holding members or pay no dues and hold no officre except in advisory c:apacity.

Theres the other side of the coin. Plenty of young people see the PTAs the way a blunt senior in Nfinne^xtiis described them, . a bunch of Mc^jqs drinking cx>ffee and going along with everything the Establishment says. This makes many youths reluc:tant to join, and it takes a lot of cx>nvincting to get them to see that PTA groups sometimes do effective school reform work quietly, ^hind the scenes. Some finally join in hopes of making the PTSA more aggressive, while others realize that here at least is one source of power that ftiay help them to change things.

According to the national organization, experience thus far shows that fear of student takeover of the PTSA units is groundless. (At West High School in Anchorage, the PTSA actually was started by a student. He got some 400 people involved, then stunned the adults by asking them to run it because he didnt think that students should do so.) Far from takings over, in some places boys and girls feel so outnumbered by adults, especially when it come to positions of reponsibility, that they speak scornfully of tokenism and talk of dropping out.

E^ecause of the anxiety thats felt on all sides, building a PTSA takes much careful handling. With enough patience and trust, though, the PTSAs could develop enough strength to beccmne significant powers in their communities. If so, those conununities could witness the gratifying spectacle of parents, teachers, and students working hand-in-hand to improve the schools as well as their relations with each other.

Meanwhile, the PTSAs already are creating a few minor miracles. Ive been to a couple of meetings, and I feel so much better about things, exclaims 16-year-old Flora Levine, a junior at Herricks High School in Nassau County, N.Y. They called on me, I got my say, I got my motions passed, and it really made me feel good. My parents* friends no longer see me as just a kid raiding the refrigerator, but as someone with views worth thinking about.

The party's over and they've all gone home and at last it's quiet and no more people thank goodness and...This...ls the IBM moment.

Right now.

A moment of pleasure for you to share. With a whole new cigarette.

Rich new blend and rich new flavor. Relax. Unwind.

Take it easy with an L&M.

NEW, RICH EM

.i/'

What Secrets Do Your Eyes Reveal?

By IOHN E. GIBSON

lot much goes on inside your head that doesnt show in your eyes. Science confirms what many people have long suspected: that merely by wtching' a persons eyes you can leam an amazing amount about his character and personality. This true-false quiz will clue you in on what researchers have found out.

1. Your eyes always reveal whether you like someone or notand how much.

2. It*s easy to tell how nervous or fearful a person is by watching faiis eyes.

3. Fluttering eyelids indicate a happy-go> lucky attitude.

4. Tlie person who habitually wears dark glasses indoors is likely to have a personality problem.

5. Dark-eyed people are more sensitive to pain.

4. Nearsighted people tend to have unusual personalities.

7. A man who doesn't look you in the eye while he's talking to you is apt to be distorting or evading the truth.

8. You can tell from a man's eyes whether he is an introvert or an extrovert.

ANSWERS

1, True, Studies conducted at the University of Chicago show that even when we try to conceal our true feelings, our eyes show them. When #e encounter someone we like, the pupils of our eyes automatically expand. And the more we like them, the more the pupils dilate. If its someone we dislike, tests show the pupils tend to contract markedly.

2. True. Research at Ohio State University has shown that the frequency with which a. person blinks his eyes is an accurate indication of the degree of anxiety he feels. Personality tests showed that people who average the highest blink rates also have the highest anxiety quotient. Most other physical indica^ tions of anxiety can be masked or controlled, but the eye blink rate is smnething it's difficult to do anything about.

3. False. Yhough fluttering eyelids are often associated with flirtatious gaiety, psychiatric studies at Wadiington University demonstrated that eyelid flutter is strong^y indicative of growing depressioil.**

4k True. Psychological studies show that when a person who has nothing wrong vnth his eyes habitually wears dark glasses indoors, it indicates the likelihood of some form of neurosis. (There are exceptions, of course, such as a celebrity who doesn't want to be recognized.

5. True. In studies at the University of Melbourne, dark-eyed people were found to be the most sensitive to pain, blue-eyed the least sensitive.

6* True. A consensus of studies shows nearsighted people tend to be introspective, self-centered and reflective. The nearsighted are also usually, better readers and excel in academic work- A Washington iState University psychologist notes that nearsightedness does not usually occur before the age of nine or 10." Thus, he concludes, its likely that the personality traits precede the development of the nearsightedness.

7. False. People often feel it is disccm-certing to hold an eye-to-eye confrontation without looking away occasionally.' On the other hand, there are plenty of fast-talk artists who can look you square In the eye while they try to con you out of your life savings.

8. True. Scientific studies conducted by Veterans Administration psychologist Dr. Merle E. Day showed that when a person is asked a question which causes him to reflect before answering, his eyes will consistently move in the same directionalways to tt^ right or always to the left. The results: extroverts were rightward eye-movers, while those with introvert tendencies were leftward eye-movers.

The eye-movement phenomenon was found to be preset even in congenitally blind people; and it has nothing to do with being right- or left-handed. Though a ccnnplete explanation awaits further research, tests showed the eye-movement to be direcdy related to specific patterns of activity in the frcHital lobes of the brain. 4

Family Weekly, March 7, 1971

Can You Pint/ it In The Bib/eP

The Bible is the most wridoly renci book in the world- Its etIxxc:^aI standards are the highest Icnowxx. 'TTxroix^^ the centuries its religions pneoepts have appealed to the hest; instincts within man. Most of us have mead it and respected its authority noatn childhood. How much do you Icno-w^ ahout what the Bible really teaches? dhedc

i^our knowledge hy answex*ing the ollowing questions; then checlc youixr low and in youur Bihle.

answers

1. Was ebrias lx>ra of a

2- Did 2u*ist ever i _

3. Is tlie Old TVeaaaunesma lasnr 4- BEewe* aill in effcaT

4. Is there an nl>ada.ae, aaeeeBmsESS^iiBer naausdnrd of riad^a and wrcMiar?

5. Can a nman he. anwicdl Isy Bsfas flroed werlta alone?

6. 'Will the goI people oE* sII elaeas-elsea he saved?

7. Does the Bihle tessela almssa lssl><ea nftmould he baptiaedl ?

8- Is it necessary to le Issigsai as. *1 ism essyies- to be saved?

9. Is sprinklfasf a*sa*ht ias alme New- *X*eaasunesst?

lO- Does man have time assalsss*iay to sygvriae sutd modify the original Ses-ipaamaree ssss eimame pasaaeaT

11. Are dae denoaaaiaaaaaienia -Iwaaaraelaea mf dbe one chnrda?

12. Does the Bible tesaela alssa esaela perasMm will be iaadividcaadly Jaadi^ed by saan saU-wiae Ged?

13. Does the Bible teaeb ala e a eweary will spend

eternity either aaa Imesaweam eaa- latell'?

14. W^ill aaaen hnvre a aeesMad elasasmee ssEaear death?

a o

D o

Jesus Christ, our divine Savioar, has declared, All authority has been given unto me in heaven and on earth. . . The New TTestament is

the revelation of his will for man. To those who believe and obey him he promises freedom from the gudt of stxm, help and guidance through life, and an eternal home with hint in heaven. "Why not enter into a meaningful personal relatiorashijp with God*s own Son? Leam his will rsuk wholeh

and W

leartedly ira br<c way.

AlWSSWERS TO PKNIX K2T IN THK

( 1 ) YES. Kfattibiew 1 :18-23. < 2 >

1 Peter 2:22; Hehrews IS. <3>

Ephesians 2:15; Colossinnx 2:X4. are now Lrving lUKler the regulatiean the new covenant, or IMew *I*esta.i While the Old Xestnment easasao* what to do to be saved., it still

Sx>lesmsuran

Co'S Pio-

inspiratfon and instruction YES- Matthew 7:2d-2T; II J. Christ and his ethical teach in fc* same yesterday, todav and for biews 13:8. <5) NO. E]

Acts lO; Acts 11:1^. those who are nrw-m ies-a of <

church. Matthew 7:21-27.' Testament speaks of osxly orse kingdomde 'one that belongs tr> (7) NO. In every eaanaple of Testament tlie gospel was fink

This message is supported by Ohristians saakintp tha unify of baliavars in tfia non-dafltomiiMrfiofsal CHURCH OF CHRIST

Tune in

"HERALD OF TRUTM"

Coosf-fo-Coosf

Each Sunday

pec^ple beard and believed. They tben baptized. Children sre not stdtable subjects for baptism untQ they ases cdd enough to believe. There are no issskassces off infant baptism in the New Testasssent. (8) YES. John 3:5; Mark 16=15-16; Acts 2:38- <9) NO. New

'Teskasssent baptism was always inuner-stsaa; sservmr crinkling. A.cks 8:38; Ro-mmwmM 6:3-5. (10) NO. GsOatisns 1:6-O; Xtade 3; Revelatkm 22:18-10. (Ms>i hiO. Tohn 15:1-8. Men ase khe branches;

tassehes. Christs osse chauch (Mat-16:18; Ephesiaias 1:22-23; Ephe-ssasss 41: 4i6) was not to he dfvideo (I croa isstffsians 1:10-13; John 17:20-21). <12> YTES. Hebrews 10:30-31. (13)

TES. Matthew 25:31-86; Revelation 21. < 18 ) >10. Hebrews 9z9rr.

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How to Get a Job: Counseling CaBy FAYE HNLEyou blew it^the interview you thought would land you a job!^

The first thing a good job counselor would tell you is cool it. You are not alone in your search for a job. You are up against competition tougher than any the job market has seen since pre-World War II days.

Feel no loss of status if you are out of a job today. Men and women who earned possibly five times as much as you may have dreamed of earning, men and women who held their jobs for a decade or longer are now job hunting. So you may find yourself working harder to find a job than you worked at any job you held in the past.

From big-time job counselors comes the following advice:

Ask yourself what it is you really enjoy doing. E>ont be afraid to try something new. It may turn out far better than anything you have ever done before. An ex-aircraft worker now runs a pizza parlor; an ex-textile woricer now assists a veterinarian. Ex-stockbrokers are now driving cabs. At the turn of the century, ^ven out of every 10 workers produced goods; three out of every 10 performed a service. By 1980, seven out of every 10 workers will be employed in a service industry; only three out of 10 will be engaged in production.

experts will assure you that a skill youve applied in one kind of industry may be applicable in another. Projecting manpower needs into the 1980s, the United States Department of Labor reports state and local govern

ments wUl step up their hiring by 52 percent more than the number of people they employed in 1968; service industries will add 40 percent more, and the construction industry will add 35 percent more.

Il3eat the bushes to find a job. Dont just register with a few employment agencies or at one or two companies. Make, it widely known that you are seeking work. Tell everyone you know or meet. Study the help-wanted ads in your local newspaper and those of ad-joininig towns. Read the business pages of your newspaper. You may leam of a new company moving into your area. If you contact them before they arrive, youre scored ahead in ingenuity. Such nonprofit organizations as YMCAs often have job bureaus, so visit them. Just

getting underway is Job Bank, a computerized method of presenting job openings, which is run by the Department of Labor. A phone call to your regional office of the U.S. I>epartment of Labor can guide you as to whether there is a Job Bank in your area.

You may never be asked for a rsum, but you should prepare one anyway. This will do several things for you: it will refresh your memory on facts you may be asked in an interview. And hopefully, it will bolster your ego now that you can see what you have already accomplished.

good rsum should include:

In the upper left corner of the page your name, address, and phone number In the upper right comer of the page should be noted the job you seek.

Win free Steak for avear in tihe

A.1. Steak Stakes.

A.1. STEAK STAKES SWEEPSTAKES RULES

1. Piek your favorite A.I. recipe from the five above. Mail to A.I. Steak Stakes. P.O. Box 750. Oak Brook. Illinois 60621. No purchaae required. One entry per family.

2. All entries will be eligible for blindfold drawinar by an independent jud^ins orsani-sation to select 50 winners. t. Winners will receive 52 coupons, each worth $5.00 towards the purchase of steak. Coupons may be redeemed at retailers at the rate of one coupon per week. 4. Entries must be postmarked by midnight April 15. 1971. The drawinsr will take place April 29. winners will be notified by May 21. 1971. and they must claim coupon book by July 16. 1971.5. EhnployeesofHeublein. Inc.. its subsidiaries, adver-tisinK aRencies. food brokers, and R. H. Donnelley Corp. are not 'eliflrible.

50 6BAHD PBIZE WnmBSS

Each one of these happy steak people vrins a years supply of big beautiful steaks. Your favorite butcher is sharpening up his steak knife now, ready to slice up the -winnings.

5 great A.I. Steak Dishes. Pick your favorite and you may be a winner.

1Ro<iMfort Stvaie. Charcoal broiled Sirloin topped 'with a meltins; spread of A.I.. cheese and butter. Its the only way to s. n/^powdoM BtoU Steak. Crusty slices

of steak flavored with peppercorns, brandy and jrour favorite A.l.*Sance.

V Sot>hietieated MittMte Steak. The smarts are in the aauee. All those mushrooms and onions. A.I. Sauce and -wine. Pour it on.

M Braieed, ,R<nmd Steak. Tender roll of steak staffed with rice, spiced with A.I. Sauce, braised in wine.

C Stuffed Flaielc Steak. 'The marinated marvel. Awash -with wine. A.I. Sauce and spices. Add mushroom stufling and youve got it.

I want to enter the A.I. Steak Stakes. My favorite Steak Dish is # r~l.

NAME.

STREET ADDRESS.

CITY AND STATE.

-ZIP.

A.I. Sauce. Creative cooks cook with it.

Help You

Your first heading should be Work Experience. List your last three or four jobs beginning with your last job and working backward. Give names and addresses of your former employers; date of employment; name and title of the person to whom you reported; your job title and the briefest description of your duties. If you start each sentence with a verb youll discover that you will be making your point faster.

Under education list the schools you attended with the dates. If you attended college, you may omit high school, but specify the degree you earned, if any.

Under personal data probably you should list your date of birth, your marital status, and perhaps your preferred geographic location.

End your rsum by giving personal references. Two or three persons who are not previous employers, giving their addresses. You can include here your school principal, clergyman, neighbor, or a business person. Ask these people in aci-vance whether they will recommend you.

"Ihe die-hard job seeker will have his rsums duplicated and mail them en masse to companies which interest him. But he should remember that the most important companies will be more impressed by an original typewriter copy. With this rsum, send a simple covering letter. Whenever possible, address your letter by name to the appropriate personpersonnel man, a department head, whomever. Use plain stationery or stationery printed with your name, address, and phone number- Make sure your letter is typed. Be careful of spelling and puncUiation. End it by suggesting that you will phone in a week to see whether you might be granted an interview.

Yes, you need the job desperately, but dont let your prospective employer suspect this. E>on*t act nervous. Dont talk about yoiir troubles or your family problems. Dont say that you can or you will do anything.*

Watch your grooming carefully. Dress conservatively.

If possible, find out as much as you can beforehand about your prospective employer, about his company, and the job you may be intended to fill. Try quietly to convince him of your desire and ability to render him service. Be careful about overplaying your talents or giving the impression of being overqualified or worth many more dollars than he is offering. Remember, he is not looking for someone to take his job!

FamUy Weekly^ March 7,1971

**Ooie daw'it daw

ion me that Ito death"

WhenjmretttWuliid as can jpoM wlseiBa

'biulMd^fer ipmbsd* ^Sood old dopanbdtle Ihn Mas thaiTs hewhs was

oAriOdoddd dependalito Btbeii. It wos

One day ft dawnod on me tikat 1 was bodng my ImsbaBd to deadhu Itwrnahsud for '

lae to adhiit te wraa tnae. '

wasnt that I didnt Jkwe Jhn bait cteahy dw time Im csmae home wt nii^iwasfedlng dul^ thnedead dieway. Andaojim weowldlocdcat television and, i^tSae moat paurt* sact like I wasiat even tima. Aiiidy^wntan^.

rdaokied hat I land to aomediing. I had aeeaa sue ndwiartiaa

esedtowiienwe&atweanBiiiarK0daiidwe*d ^ tale long rides in tike old car fust to be tagetiier and taBc And after dinner 1 wu wide aimlnencMagb to do little bit mere dam joat. locdc at tsfawbkin And tibe other day-^ WMot eiwaaay btrtikd^--limaaiBtnetioweriwitii a note. 1lha-n!lo oegan: ^"To mynaaar wtfa

\ - 'i,.

ineskt for a tablet csdled Vlvaurtau It said tiiat Vivaria was m noaa-hafait fcmningriimulant tsdbiet that would |dvs me a qaidk Bft. jLnst aawclc tikem were a ooegde o ewesringa adken I hdtlhat I neoded Vivariifc. Sob ofek tikose daya> I tocalc; si VIvaulik tablet at 5s00 pjBk., fast siboot an hour before Jim came hozne, and 1 fbondtfane to pretty aqp alittlei, too.Itwetioed."'

AB of a sadden Jtin was ooroiskg Ikonmtoamosexrdthrkg woBikaik, me. We tatic to each otihern lot mose than we bmw In yeanBioe

Sleep Away Dry

^hlCin If hands and knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at t>ed-time, massage a dab of Cuti-cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. You'll be amazed how quickly your skin becomes soft and smooth.

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NAME.

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Waima Have Fun?

Go Fly a Kite!

Irowing numbers of Americans are welcoming Marchs winds so they can enjoy the easygoing pleasures of kite-flying. Kite sales are up. New books on the pastime are being published.

^ The Smithsonian Institution now bolds week-long Kite Carnivals in Washington, D.C. Aad in New York City a law banning kites in Central Park has been revoked.

Three facts explain the new interest in kite-flying. First, in a technological age, kites have a back-to-nature, do-it-yourself appeal. Second, a wide variety of exotic, foreign-made kites are being introduced. And third, kites are being used in exciting new ways. They carry cameras aloft for aerial photography. Water skiers soar into the air with them. They have even found a place in fishing a rig uses a kite to carry a baited line over promising waters.

WAIoreover, kite-flying is economical. Handsome cloth kites, built to withstand many hours of flight in strong winds, retail for under $10. At the same time, the light-wind pa-oer types found in the neighborhood stores are also bargains at prices as low as lO cents.^

Another of the sports attractions is conviviality. Enthusiasts often gather for group flights. For example, the city of Austin, Texas, has held annual kite contests for the past 40 years. For the organization-minded, theres the American Kite Fliers Association, a five-year-<^d group lo

cated in Silver City, New Mexico.

A lending authority on kites is Suren<ira Bahadur, who runs a kite emporium in New York, and whose creations are sold across the country. Bnhadur was bom in Bombay, where leite-flying has many avid followers. In India, kites were used centuries ago to outsmart chaperones: young men wrote messages on kites, and landed them on the roofs of girls Bouses.

Like many Indian boys, Bahadur grew up flying fighter kites. These are small and highly maneuverable; the string is impregnated with powered glass, and during a fight the fliers try to position their kites so their strings cut those of their opponents. "When a kite has been cut loose, the winning flier snares it in midair and pulls it to earth as a trophy.

Scientists and engineers have used kites in many ways. Ben Franklins famed kite-and4cey experiment proving the nature of lightning came in 1752. In 1901 Guglielmo Marconi put a kite to work as an antenna during historys first translatlantic radio transmission. And a kite was used in the building of the Niagara Falls

bridge sl boy named Homan Walsh

flew the first line from one shore to the other.

For some fliers today, however, the greatest thrills come from putting ex^tra-large kites aloft. A man in New Nfexico is noted for a monster kite exerting a 460^pound pull. Carrying heavy camera equipment, it was attacked by golden eagles, which evidently feared it as a strange rival bird. ^DAVID L. GOODRICH

FamUy Weekly, March 7,1971

Draw ButterfliesSy y4nn Davidow

Hearts in tlie sky

On a day that's warm

Nfight be butterflies in a swarm.

ip Expwv-^e, Muyl ^

What four states in t:lxe United Stateq have the same first and last letters in their names? (See A.9ts'^cr Aojc>

There Onee Vlfwe e "

Numed Hoo>tei-

By C^aroiyrt Jo t*ryor There once was a teacher named Hooter Who was an unusual tutor.

She skated to school.

And then, as a rule.

Rode home every night on her scooter.

Unueecfl Letter

Which one of the 26 letters in the alphabet is not used in this sentence? Nfarch, month of the vernal ecjurnox, is likely to have both winter storms and spring breezes, with the first crows making their raucous cries and wild geese v-ing their way north.

(See A.wtsy^^r Box')

MiMinS Vowels

Fill in the blank spaces with vowels that will make the sanne jfour words both ACROSS and EK>WN.

-R

Riddle Me TRie

What did the mouse say to the cat? (See Box)

ANSWER BOX

r pminn

*tuao *uoji *ajod ^Ofdi^ sspaaoA. Sufssff^

*oixjo *vuoz

-irv *B3|sg|v vureqnrv' *s|jKN*ai dufii

,,*noX rte

qfinuf pun aioip tfs uno i ofoq n opisuf j uoqAi )nq 9fq oq Xmu no^ ssrar HI IPPiX

Family Weekly, AJo-rch 7, 1971

Cash In On Flower Power...

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A few real or artificial flowers costing pennies may bring up to $10 and more in a professionally designed arrangement you make in 15 minute! Weddingi^^rKiuets, dances, funerals all offer big>profit opportunities also gift flowers and plants for Easter, Mothers Day, Christmas and othar holidays. Rne opportunity ho matter where you livebig city, small town or on a farm. Our complete Home Course includes a big Kit of professional Flower Arranging supplies, shows many ways to turn your love of flowers into cash profitsright in your own home. Or open your own Florist Shop easy to start with little capital. Rne for men, women, families. Many job opportunities, too, at high pay. Designers with training and skill get salaries to $150 a week and morel

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FUIRAL ARTS CENTEK STUKNT OPENS OWN SHOP Mr Sirr I took year Floral Art ceurso in 19M . . . now have my own Florist and Garden Cantar. I hawo a larca library of Floral books bat vonra aro tlia most comploto and tha most halp to me. I do boM freak and panwsnsnt dasicna. My skop is a yoar old and I hawo already dona 8 waddlncs and rscoptions. Tko road wlttionit your cowrso books would havo boon twico bard- aa. Mary Florisiri

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STUDY OF COURSE HAS BEEN VERY PROFTABUL 1 haws obtained a lot off information from thn courts. I tfiiidi our shop has mally urvived ou tha stroagth of it- The last 3 months of last year, after we opened, we took In actual cash of over $1400, not including oor chame sales. The study has buun very profitable and we had no expert knowledge, only our ability to road your work. May God bless you for starting us into imsinass with so much ploaturo. f -----------

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Cavalier Coacli Bill Fitch: He Lauglis As He Loses

When the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association flew into Milwaukee during a snowstorm to play the Milwaukee Bucks and suffer a thumping defeat coach Bill Fitch remarked, They only let one plane land the whole day. Unfortunately, it was ours.

When a. player on the Cavaliers dribbled down court the -wrong -way and scored a goal for the opposition, Fitch remarked, Ive b^n telling our boys that as long as we have the ball the other 'eann cant score, but now that formulas gone down the drain.*

When a frustrated Cavalier guard stuck his finger in the eye of Willis Reed, the star center of the champion New York Knickerbockers, Fitch commented, Youve just seen one of our best plays.

The 37-year-old Fitch, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, with a degree in educational psychology,'* is the losing-est coach of the losing-est team in professional sports. At this writing, the Cavaliers, playing their first season, are almost certain to break the all-time losing record in the N.B.A. Youd expect a coach in such circumstances to be throwing tantrums and bemoaning his fate, but, instead. Fitch reacts with an endless stream of witticisms.

As a result, the Cavaliers have attained a perverse reputation as a national joke.

F" itchs sense of humor comes as naturally to him as breathing. I dont prepare jokes in advance. I just think funny, I guess, he tells you. Hes a bom ad-libber, evcsn better than Bob Hope, observes Nick Cuiran, an executive of the N-B.A. When Cleveland lost a tough game recently to the Portland Trail-Blazers, Curran remarked to Fitch, Guess that tempts you to cut your throat. Theres no chance of that. I use an electric razor, Fitch shot back. When Curran congratulated Fitch after the Cavaliers snapped a 15-game losing streak with one of their rare victories, the coach held up his hands in mock horror and said, That spoiled our chance to break the all-time L^eague record for consecutive defeats. My team just doesnt do ^ything right.

When a sportswriter asked Fitch if he ever got calls from clubs wUling to trade for his players, he answered, My

Coach Bill Fitch, -whose humor despite defeats, may pro-ve a boon to his team.

phone never rings, even when Im in the bathtub. And when someone mentioned at a sports dinner that the Atlanta Hawks had lost four games because of injuries to key players, he commented, As soon as they come to play us, theyll feel wonderful again. Were the Mayo Clinic for all the other teams in the league.

It should be made clear that Fitch did not deliberately set out to become a laughing loser. He was a highly successful coach at Bowling Green, North Dakota, and Minnesota Universities before being hired by Nick I. Mileti, owner of the Cleveland team. As one of three new teams in an expanded

N.B.A. Buffalo and Portland were the

other twoCleveland could only draft personnel from a roster of players the established teams were willing to declare surplus or from the ranks of those com

ing out of college. To determine which of the new teams would get first choice, Cleveland tossed coins with Buffalo and Portland and lost. As a result, they were able only to select substitutes. When they were in doubt as to a choice, they elected to look to the future nd selected the youngest players.

Circumstances served to amplify the Cavaliers image as a group of bumblrs. A scheduling conflict required them to travel thousands of miles on the road for their first seven games, and when they lost them all, the cry went up, The Management is afilaid to have them play at home! One player lost his bags because he checked them with United while the team was flying witli American. Forward Gary Suiter accidentally locked himself inside the lavatory of an airplane and couldnt get off with the rest of the teamso the word

By BARRY ABRAMSON

went out that Suiter would do anything not to have to play with that team. Cleveland is known as a city that is tough on football and baseball teams that fail to win, but its sportswriters and fans have been surprisingly tolerant of a basketball team that spells catastrophe in short pants. Hal Lebovitz, sports editor of the Plcdn Dealer, says, When you have a baby whos bom cross-eyed and with two left legs, you develop compassion. And Bob August of the Press adds, No matter how much they may lead at any time during the game, you know eventually theyll lose, and there is a fascination in seeing how theyll work it out

he team draws only about 2,500 fans to its games, but this group has become a die-hard core of frenzied supporters. The Cavaliers can be behind by 40 points, but let one of their players score a basket, and these fans will make enough noise to make it sound like midnight. New Years Eve.

John Warren, a former star for St. Johns University, who is one of the Cavaliers better players, confirms that his team Ff^.)ly makes a serious effort on the court. "'We play to win, not to get laughs, he aays. We were all on winning teams in college, and it really hurts to lose all these games.

Some cynics feel that Fitch is using his sense of humor to cover up his failure to do a good coaching job, but a rival coach, William Red Holzman of the champion Knickerbockers, stoutly defends the Cleveland mentor. I saw him work in college, and I know hes a darned good coach and teacher, Holzman says. "There isnt much he can do about the situation. He uses humor to keep his team from becoming too depressed.

How long will it be before the Cavaliers can become winners and Fitch can dispense with his comedy lines? It may take only a couple of years, says the N.B.A.s Nick Curran. The young Cavalier players will be a lot better with experience under their belt, and if the team can obtain one outstanding star, it would make all the difference. Milwaukee was a last-place expansion team before it acquired Lou Alcindor. Although some people compare the Cavaliers with such celebrated losers as the Edsel car and Harold Stassen, Fitch much prefers a comparison with the New York Mets. It wasnt too long ago that they were the lovable losers who did everything wrong in a charming way, he says. Then overnight, they changed and became world champions. In 1972 we could be the Mets.

Family Weekly, March 7, 1971

f/f-t

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Angelo Frortforai -for Globe. Page 2: Wide World; NBCT.

Page 4: Globe Ptiotos.

Pages d&7: H. Armstrong Roberts. Pages 10&11: H. Armstrorag Roberts.

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FAMILY WEEiCLY CCN3CBOOK

Supper

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

A family supper with a few flavor surprises in the food you serve should please everyone. Although an old-fashioned beef stew may be a family favorite, this recipe is a pleasant departure from the usnaL Muffins with a toueh of erystalliawd ginger are harmonious go-alongs. If Burnt Salgar Cake is seldom on your menu beeause it is time consuming to prepare try it, too, for a flavor surprise.

Din Pickle Beef Stew

l*/2

IVz

tablespoon salad oil lbs. boneless beef chuck, cut in 1-in. cubes

medium onion, chopped large carrots, pared and cut in pieces stalks celery, sliced lb. mushrooms, sliced cup chili sauce cup water

cup dill pickle liquid cup sliced dill pickles teaspoons salt Few grains pepper

1. Heat oil in a large skillet. Add the beef and brown on all sides. Add onion and cook until transparent, stirring occasionally. Stir in carrots and remaining ingredients, except pickle slices. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, IVi hrs.

2. Stir in pickle slices and heat thoroughly.

A.bout 6 servings

Speedy Dill Pickle Beef Stew

Empty contents of 2 cans (1lbs. each) beief stew into a large, heavy saucepan. Blend in cup chili sanee, cup dill pickle Ikfuid, ^ cup sliced dill pickles, and Vz lb. fie^ mushrooms, quartered and sauteed in butter H* margarine. Heat the stew thoroughly and serve in soup bowls. About 8 servings

Burnt Sugrar Cake

Burnt Sugar Syrup 3 cups sifted cake flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract XVt cups sugar 3 eggs % cup milk

Burnt Sugar Froating

' 1. Prepare Burnt Sugar Syrup; set aside to cool. ^

2. Oghtly grease ^bottoms of two 9-in. round

In this beef stew, dill pickle liquid and chili sauce cure among the ingredients in which beef chunks and -vegetables simmer to tenderness.

layer cake pans; line bottoms with waxed paper and grease paper; set aside.

3. Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt together. Set aside.

4. Cream butter with extract. Add sugar gradually, creaming well. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat thoroughly after each addition.

5. Stir V3 cup of the cooled burnt sugar syrup with the milk until thoroughly blended. Alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and milk mixture in thirds to creamed mixture, beating only until blended after each addition. Turn batter into pans and spread evenly.

tS. Bake at 350F. 30 to 35 min., or until cake tests done.

7. Transfer to wire racks and cool 10 min. in pans. Remove from pans, peel off paper, and cool completely on racks.

B- Pill and frost cake with Burnt Sugar Frosting. One 9-in. layer cake

Burnt Sufi:a.r Syrup

Heat 2 cups sugar in a heavy, light-colored skillet. With back of a wooden spoon gently keep sugar moving toward center of skillet until sugar is completely melted. Heat until a rich -brown color and foam appears. Remove from heat and very gradually add IVt cups bofling water, stirring constantly. Return to heat and stir until bubbles are the shse of dimes, about 5 min. Cool completely. (Store syrup, covered, in refrigerator.)

About IVz cups syrup

Burnt Sugrar Frosting

Vz eup cooled Burnt Sugar Syrup

2 tablespoons cream

6 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 Vz teaspoons vanilla extract Few grains salt

3 cups confectioners sugar

1. Mix burnt sugar syrup with cream.

2. Cream butter with extract and salt. Alternately add sugar with syrup mixture, beating well after each addition. Beat until frosting is creamy and of spreading consistency.

Enough to fill and frost a 9-in. layer cake

Family Weekly, March 7,1971

AND IS FRiENDS A v\^a_y for your 2 to 6 year old Jo learn reading as easily and happily) l~ie learned to talk!DR. SEUSSS ABC yoursPARENTS']

wi'tH these

from THE BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM

3 BRIGHT AND EARLY BOOKS all for only

($5.85 value;

T*He

book

geAJis

WHe'^

/t ghfkt Countmg Booi

HAm

flHCERS,

XHUHB

A nnuutkidbl btxik that tawichi your diild h* oan& of th* lattara. Ftmy awrdhi and pictuzca atart ytoor yotaiv* etw laaghiBS. ioav him fading all by himaniTft Yoon Frea to keapawan if you daeida to ratum tha othar hooka.Ndvif tiw^t ^otMr /#M/e one is walking end talkinghe*s ready to start reading!

Remembtex- dxe fix*st tme your little one said, MCamxk,* or Tlien be learned

to say axmodxer -viroirt, UCK still another. Now, he: Icxmow-s so mnmy words, you just cant add tmeena ux>. JHie puts them together now. He tuilcgg mxa senbexxc^es and all without a single :Cdx~xxxul lesson. It*s only natural. Because he 'vvn.nts to lenm. Hes so curious, so eusox~ to ^msp his strange, lovely, excitins "w^orld-

And With B^xuoHrr Ax<tx> J&AXU.Y Boots, he can leaxxx to x^xmI Jtist as naturally and happily as loax-xxod to talk.. So,many lit

tle childrexx havetjrom tiny twos to strapping six-yeaxrolds 'with the help of these

enchanting and pertinent hooks by the famous JOir. Setxss and his fellow authors.

"Why? IBeoaxxse II>r. Seuss knows what your child "wnxxts to Itno'W ahouthis very own eaxs axxd 'what they hear; his chubby little hands and 's^hat they can do; and Cwith the help of soxxie fascinating bears> w can evexx leatxx to count and find out how nuntxbexa wxtMrlc-. So, Or. Se-xmss and his friends use the ?>/*'Plcst, cleax-est wrords to explain these ide^ in cle-vex* little xrhyxnes. But, the illus-fratrons axe the xeal key. "Vouir child will 'ove their hxfipness, their latgfatnesshell so over thexxx again and again. And hell Dcgm to put the 'words and the pictures

together. With just a little help from Mom or Dad, your child will soon discover the magic of reading ail by himself!

From this happy start on to bigger things!

Xhe three Bright and Early Bocmcs shown here are the starter books in the . Beginning Readers Program. They coi $5.85 at the publishers catalog price. But you may have all threcT for only $1.65 as an introduction. Theyll get your beginning beginner off to a happy start in reading. And then its an easy glide right into reading regular Beginner Books ... they begin where Bright and Early Books leave off!

As a member of the program, your child will receive a Beginner Book each month, and you will be billed only $1.65 plus delivery. After accepting four monthly selections, you may cancel member^iip at any time.

Enioy this lO-day treat FREE!

See for yourself how Dr. Seuss and his friends can charm your child into reading! You must be delighted, or you may return the three books within 10 days and owe nothing. Just fill out and mail the attached order form, today-

UlustratkMi with ^ im hr Dr. 8

THE BIBGm#IING READERS' PROGRAM, Dept. VI

A Disnsion of GroUer Enterprises, Inc.

Sherman Turapflte, Danbury, Connecticiit 06810

'YeSy please murcdl my dhild as a trial member apd send the 3 Bbigmt akd Early JtocjiNNEat Books shown here i^us the free Dr. 1Secj3s ABC book (atotal value of $7.80), and bill me only $1.65 plus delivery. If not d^ighted, I may ke^ the Dr. Senas ABC bocdc and re^m the other three bocdcs in 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, ach'month thereafter, please send another BBGLECNiat Book for only $1.66 plus didivery. I may can-cdl any time after purchasing 4 monthly selections.

isaaPeiGsr

(idMuw prfiT

35T

Addiriisir

Stete

TSieoae

Ptoent* Ahmstaai (AJw sfttebte to CmnmOm evriope to CnwiMwrttcnt

e&rd to

NOW...GREAT SAVINGS ON

CLOSE TO YOU CARPENTERS

jChiMa|

[Mofnifigl

UMk

sliNasmu

^ ^JS^SSSt^'

T<IW-mCK T*r ira.-

C3 ifsmm

S3 i

ROY CLARK

mObiw

nNVlAM

TOcrrani

iTOMMVl

ROC

|WCan|

Make

I Music,

THE BEST OE TOMMY JAMES

THE ANDY WILLIAMS J;

mmasmeum

p-.B< s:

N4;.H i 'jUNG Ci.^V 'Jr. i GRtG PlfvfS

JERRY LEE LEWIS

4PTHUR MTDLER

SOS' N P 'PS

-tfc UBUlOU' ir> BROiOwi

RAY I , JIM NABORS

ICE t ; fVlrTMNG

AND-

if youdo rxothave plav^ck equipment in your home, take advantage of one of these great offers!

COMPLETE 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE SYSTEM

for only

ptas

MllmMIHiv

ATTCNTION CREBIT CARO HOLDERS: ir you

prefer, jrou mmr charie eny one of these equipment offersincludlnc your first three csrtridses to one iff your credit eerds. We honor sU different plans. Simply check your preference end tncliMle your scoount number on the coupoo.

Heres the most advanced, most convenient, most trouble-free way for you and your family to enjoy stereo music in yopr homel Its the famous, 4-piece component COLUMBIA 8-TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE SYSTEM . . . now yours at a truly fabulous bargain price!

With the Columbia 8-Track Cartridge System, youll have everything you need to enjoy the full stereo fidelity,, plus the effortless convenience of 8-track cartridges in your home! Cartridge tapes pop in at the touch of your finger, play continuously switch

automaticaiiy from track to track ... and the System, with its two beautiful, matched speaker cabinets, provides superb "stereophonic sound!

You might expect to pay up to $99.95 _ even more for this System at fine stores in your area. Yet now you may have it for only $29.95 a price even below our own cost when you join and buy three cartridges of your choice at the regular Club price of $6.98 each, under the terms outlined in this ad. Check the System box in coupon.

***** ear&Mfit mw at afraalat ta bay aaly twtlw HtiitiwM cattriiias tfwiiif tba caaHag twa

yean, fraai Dm

thaa 1,000 ta ba affaiaO

Ibe ricbaan af Ml staraa samtf -rttb tba BaaaaaiaaBi M a4racfc cartribiM

to "Joy the new world of 8-track carfrrdees! Precislon-ongineerad to high Columbia standards, the System - with its solid state design and rich walnut-vinyl finish - includes ^Player with Program Indicator to control 4 stereo channels (8 tracks) of music that play automatically or can be sw tched from channel to channel with the twh of e finnr (Cartridges never need rewinding or toreadinc). pm Arnmifier has right and left speak-er Voluim Cmtrols, plus Tone Control to adjust bass Th !*" Speaker Enclosures lS ^ heavy-duty speakers for maximum store fidelity, from Japan. Player is 8%" Wx4Mi''H X 10%' 0. Aimimer Is 6%" W x 3V4' H x 8V4" 0. Each speaker is 7V4" W x 9V4" H x 4%~ D.

TRACK CARTRIDGES!

-r'

Twice tfe music yet each counts as one selection

ir'

y /

... - . . k

MAODODSb ; BUCUSNMBI (W Thu Uttar Mbwt

...----.... ^

THATS RIGHT! You may have any 3 of the best-selling 8-track cartridges shown here -- ALL 3 for only $1.00! Thats the fabulous bargain for new members who join and agree ^ to purchase as few as four additional selections (at the regular Club prices) in the coming year.

AS A MEMBER you will receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Clubs buying guide. Each issue offers scores of different cartridges to choose fromthe best-sellers from over 50 different labels!

If you want only the regular selection of your main musical Interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped to you automatically. Or you may order any of the other cartridges offered ... or take no cartridge at all . . . just by returning the convenient selection card by the date specified. Whats more, from time to time the Club will offer some special cartridges which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing.

YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT! Upon enrollment, we will open a charge account in your name. You pay for your cartridges only after youve received them and are enjoying them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $6.98 (some special cartridges somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.

PA^*ITASTIC bonus PLAN! Once youve completed your enrollment agreement, youll get a cartridge of your choice FREE for every two cartridges you buy thereafter! Thats like getting a 33% % discount from regular Club prices on all the 8-track cartridges you want . . . for as long as you want! Mail the coupon now!

Ck)lumtMa Tape Club aserviceoi

Kfi8Sg8

leme HaulB. Indana 47806

Or. - ^take this amazing goes anywhere

CARTRIDGE POFHABLE

for only

rtMR you join fcy baying three cartritfgos now at the regalar Clab price, and agroeiiic to buy only twolvo additional cartridges during the coming two years, from the more tban 1,000 tu ko offered

^ys M battories or phtgrn Into any

AC outlet . . . even Into your cor llghterl

Yo wifi have music wherever you go! Precision-engineered to high Columbia standards, this handsome, compact unit separates into a complete 8-track cartritee Portable System with solid-state design and rich, sturdy, black plastic-grained finish. Includes Program Selector to control 4 stereo channels (8 tracks) of music that play ^automatically cr can be switched from channel to channel with the touch of a finger. Features right and left speaker Volume Controls plus Toi

Folds together for easy carrying!

angle stereo. Unit comes "ready to play" with 8 D" cell batteries. Or plays on regular home AC current, or even through your automobiles 12 volt cigarette lighter! Includes built-in Ac and car cords, plus storage compartments for up

to three cartridges. From Japan. Dimensions (when closed): 11" W X 8VI" H X 6^ D.

Or.. .take this 8-Track

CARTRIDGE $095

V Z^SSiStSli

PLAYER for only

whew yoa Join the revutor Cl_. seven awltfitiewel years, frem the

TwtHiaii toi present stereo sts-

>>autlful, top performing Player, you can add the stereo sound of 8-track cartridges to your record system. No special installation, the Player ^ of K , HS.* your emplifier or stereo phonograph. Features

orioi il. Program Selector which changes from one pro-

iiSi?., anotlmr with the touch of a finger . . . Program Indicator nt Pf'ORram when unit is In operation .'. . Rich wal

nut grainins. From Japan. Dimensions: 8%" W x 4%" H x 10%" D.

STEII80

Mdtofs

If you now have cartridge playback equipment, takeANY 3

8-track cartridges

for only

plus mailing and handling

Whpn you join the Columbia Tape Club and aji.ree to purchase as lew as four additional cartridges during the coming year, from the more than 600 to be offered

MAIL COUPON TODAY!

COLUMBIA TAPE CLUB, Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

mease accept im as a member of the Tape Club. Ive indicated betow the three I wish to receive for $1.00, plus msiliiw and handling. I agree to

cartridges 1 wish to receive for 81.00, plus msilii^ and handling. I agree to purchase^four iw>re selections during the coming year at the regular Club pnce under the temai outmed in this sdvertisenmit . . . and I may cancel my membership any time thereafter. If I continue I will be eligible for the Clubs generous bonus plan.

SEND ME THESE 3 CARTRIDGES (fill in numbars bolow):

My main mwtkai intoresf it (check one box only):

n Mr.

Q Easy Listoning

a Today's Sounds

Country

MIm AUUrass

(Pisass srTif)

First Nans

laliial

Last Nkna

City

Utsts

Zip

^ ^ receive the Columbia Tape Cartridge System for

only 529.95. Enclose your check or money order as full payment. (Complete sat-IS guaranteed or your money wiU be refunded in full.) Youll be biUed ^.98 each tor your nrst three cartridges (plus a mailing and handling charge for System), and you merely agree to purchase as few as twelve additional cartridges during the next two years at the regular Club price. (Be sure to indicate in the boxes above the three cartridges you want.) n Check here if you want to receive the Columbia Tape Cartridge Portable for <mly 529.95. Enclose your check or money order as iuU payment. (Comolete Mtisfa^icm IS guaranteed or your money wiU be refunded in full.) Youll be billed 56.98 each for your first three cartridges (plus a mailing and handling charge for the cartridges and Portable), and you merely agree to purchase as few as additional cartridges during the next two years at the regular Club

price. (Be sure to indicate in the boxes above the three cartridges you want.)'-

receive the Ckilumbia Tape Cartridge Plavcr for only $9.95. Enclose your check or money order as full payment. <Complete sat-uf^on IS guaranty or your money wiU be refunded in full.) Youll be billed ^.98 each for your first three cartridges (plus a maiUng and handUng charge for tlw cartndges and Player), and you merely agree to purchase as few as seven additional c^ridges during the next two yejrs at the regular Club price. (Be sure to mdicate in the boxes above the three cartridges you want.)

CREDIT CARD HOLDERS: If you wish to charge the System, or the Portable, or the Player, your first three cartridges(plus mailing and handling) to a credit card, check one and fill in your account number below:

American Express

Midwest Bank Card

Diners Club

Uni-Card

AccmniI

Master Charge

BankAmericard

EapiratiM

Stuaaturs,

B56-4/3R B56-5/4R

Hows

Your

Hearing?

CWcago, HI.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understaiidL words has been annoimceci l>y Seltone. A non^perating: naodel of the smallest Beltone aid ev'er made will be given, absolutelor free to anyone answering advertisement.

Try it to see how it is worn, in the privacy of your own. home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third, of an oimoe, and its all at eaur level in one unit, hlo wires lead from-body to head.

These models are free, so,we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga. tion. Write to l>ept. 4544, Beltone lectronics Corp., 4201 WT. Victoria, Chicago, HI. 60646._

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly . . .

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery.

The ads are placed by reputable companies.

The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, Lexington

Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

**D8licious antacid fsheuing gum puts out the ffira off heartbuiu;* says fire commissioner.

Ct-iOOZ

THAT

MEOICATCS LfKC

a.woSi>

Ctaooz. Ttin only eta niorlsaa soosn aotacM.

If your dentures are over 2 years old...

ww IM>flOVED

Kleenite.

CcCANse,

Nowwith Impro vc-ci-F'orr 1141 a ICLEENmE^

Denture Cleanseryou can get even dentures cleaner, brighter faster.

i\3sx.soaking in ICleenite gives dentuv^s a cleansing action unsurpassed by any vin oxygenated denture tablet, paste or povirder.

Improved K.LEENIXE bas rfiore gent action; more effervescerxce; mor^ penetrating poyver than ever. It surges to every denture surface. Lx>osens film. The dingier* the denture, the more spectacular the results. Only Kleenite gives you this easy-to-use formula that giets even older dentures cleaner, brighterj^faster. -

jointures that fit are to health. See y-oaer eientist regulariy.

even for thousands who perspire heavily

A different formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry even for thousands who perspire heavily. A formula so different it has f^ more anti-wetness agent; than it is possible to put in any aerosol can. By anybody. After decades of common deodorants, it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection posn-sible _ with the same safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular deodorants. Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-year-old laboratory and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. By the thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the protection they needand never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you perspire more than averageeven heavily get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant-Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each S3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

yiisAcurv

ANTI-PERSPI RANT

Spectacular Collection of Genuine FIRST MEM OWi THE MOON Postage Stamps. Strikingly dra-nraatic stamps from Oominica. Granada, Qatar, Togo, etc. . .. PLUS collection of fantastic Owtar . Space stamps awesome moon rockets, weird interplanetary vehicles, man floating in orbit from Russia, Rwanda. South Africa and other far-mv Countries. Beth of these valuable collections catalog price over S2.00 - for anly tOc! Also tine stamps from our approval sorvice. returnable wattMMft purchases and cancel service anytime P*es big FREE Illustrated Catalog. '

Send 10c TODAY, toww Stamp. M31FW. Jamestown. N.Y. 14701

-BACKACHE-

Joint Pains

You long to ease tftosei gxaiins. n temporarily, until tti caiusaa is cleared up. For palliative, or Temporary, pain relief try DeWitt*s F*ills. Famous for over 60 years E>eWitt*s Pillscontain an analsesic To reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained TIuids thus flushina out irriTatins C>ain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitfs Pills often where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

- DeWitts Pills J

I SSS:

fnnd-niisiiic details Mouefaold Shears.

PIN-IORIIIIS

A FAMILY AFFAIR

F^dgetdlngc, loasofsleepanda torment^-ing itcta asjre often telltale signs of Ein-WToi-m _ . . ugly parasites Thmt medica.1 oxpefrts say infest 1 out of every 3 gaorsaone examined. Entire facnra ilies iMsiy victims and not know i-t.

To rid of Pin-Worms, they must

be IclUiecl xara. Tbe laige intestine wbor Tbey Kvo Ajtad multiply. That's exactly wiuaT Jaayzae'e E-W tablets do . . . skzad lire's taow they do it:

Eirsrt o. scientific coating canriee

Ttie t&blots into the bowels before they dissolve. 'ThenJaynes modem, xnedieaally-approved ingrediexat goes risht to workkills Pin-Worms Quiclcjy, esasily. Amie gour pharwraaeime.

II>on.*t tslce chances with danger otas, highly contamous Pin-Worms which iraJfeet entire families. Get genuine Jsame's P-W Vermifuge ... small, eaaay'to-take tablets... special sines for ehildren and adults.

WfWfi.M>*S FIRST Postage Statnjf TpltLS 2 others over too gears old! Given to intr<H%uie stamp hobby and ajrprovcU service. Buy any or none, cancel service anytime, htct Classic Stamps** yonrs. XS4. Kenmore, FO-810, MUfmrd, N.H. 03055.

BUSINESS idea! Earn extra money taking orders in yonr area for business cards, etc., all at low prices. Yots pocket commissions. Free sales kit has 100 cards foith your name, etc. Write National Press, Dept. llQ, North Chicago, lU. 60061.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

EGO BUILXAEK ^Your favorite photo can

be blown up into a giant black and white photo poster tbat is really great for a den, family room, or any room! Send black and white or color photo (returned with order). 1V2X2 ft., $3.95; 2x3 ft., $4.95; 3x4 ft., $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept. ED-39, 210 Kast 23rd St., New York, N.Y. lOOlO.

GOOD AND TOUGH! A great nail toughener titledl Nailette takes only 3 days to see anti feel the results. You may even be able to i>iill tacks without breaking a nail! Nail trouble? Ypull want to try Nailette. $3. Fleetwood, Dept. XX-6, 427 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.

FREE 1971 Burpee Seed and Nursery Catalog is filled with garden goodies! 148 pages, over 600 pictures, 246 in color. New flowers and vegetables for 1971, new no-bleed Golden Beet, etc. Burpee Company, Dept. 3721, Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

SUDDENLY YOU ARE TAIXJER and no one will be able to tell why. Simply slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly! Interchange in all your shoes. Please be sure to state your shoe size. Gives big boost to self-confildence. Only $1.98 per pair ppd. Liftee, Dept. FWL-1, P.O. Box 608, Church Street Station, New York, N.Y. 10007.

KEY TO PROFITS Its easy for friends to order from a color shoe catalog you show them. You take the orders, gain the profits, and possibly get th 'keys to a car! For Free Starting Outfit and details of car offer, write to the Mason Shoe Company, Dept. F-224, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.

EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from slipping and sliding. The elastic tabs ^ fit over the ends of ear pieces. They are comportable, too! Pair, 79^; 3 pairs, $2. Send your order to Dorsay, Yv ^

Dept. KW-9, 200 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If producU shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed. ^

20 Family Weekly, March 7,1971

^or I Florida Bargain!

Fully Fmislietf 2 Mebilt Hmm im a'a ken Waterfraat DmIipMiit

Why pay rent when you can immedUitely move L "*T~ into a brand new two-bedroom Mobile Home beautifully furnished on a Vi acre homesite, all in readiness for immediate occupancpr to enjoy leisure Florida living its best. Your Mobile Home is waiting for you at Interlachen Lakes Estates!

Pfc*% snd terete to cttoooo turithout ttotic.

SEMO FCMI ntCC FACTS INTERLACHEN LJUCES ESTATES Oapt. MH343 F^.O. Boa 171S, Miami, Fleriuia 3313

,WE HAVE YOUR SIZE

2 to 14, AXAA to OE

Sad now for FRCE Imt Mtolot in ^ cokw

ojor too brand now fall taaiom ail (ockad In bard-to-tot slioa. fuweost ow $14.9S aid no oatra ctiaixo t*r lro allot. MofHw altwm roftadod if notaatiafiod.

WU BROTHERS Dtn.mscw.U?

211 CrcKMt Slrcel, WrIHimi. Mass. 121S4

So^ta^Bloo, Brown or Black

HEARING AIDS

UP CEO/ nCC DEALER'S w

TO 03 /o Urr prices

BUY DIRECT 20 MVS FREE TRIAL

Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny AII-in-ttie-Esr; Behind-the-Ear; Eye Glass Aids. Low as $10 monthly. No interest. One of larffest sei ections. Vety kMr Battery Prices. No sales* man will call. Writa:-M- LLOVD Con.

Dept FW. 905 9tfl St.. Rockford. HL 6110S

GLAD BULBS $1.00

Imported lioUmzMl tUooawJiaa iwoirffitm xfcBe Gladt* olus Bulbs. We tobe rads, yrilosra, pwaxtlss. wbltes. crinuoo. viole*. oimetloo a. eOo. as swaiMde. Only 2c a bulb! Amy Iralb fsfMag to Ooorar 5 yssao >e-piaced free. 50 Glwis SI wlt^ 3 Peaaodc OrcMd Bulbs free of estxm *xat. TOO Gladba, S Pwsoock Orchid Bulbs S1.08. SOO Glads. 12 Psaeodc OnAid Bulbs B3.75. C.O.X>. gsosfca faafc oadon

add 40c slUppecl postpaid. NidiiRCsaa BaB> Co.. Dept. GH-14bO,Gnuna lUwiids. Middssn -50S.

THAN DIAMONDS . . .

yet 1/30 the costi A 1-carat unset diamond costs about SlrOOO; a hand-set. ^an^Polishecf CAPRA GEM is *>nly $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy Py"'ent plan. Sdnd ro mcmey! CAPRA-31 P-O. Bok 3148,

Phita.. Pa-

THKAmtJIi

Find burled gold, sil coins, treasures.

5 Powerful moti^. WrHm tor trmm

9 0-131 HOUSTOM, TEX. 7701B

hearing aids

Huge savings on tiny. -n-the-ear. behind the esr. eyeglass and body models.

New space age nuMiels are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends

ToL notice.

free home TRIAL- No ___ ___

down payment. Low os 310 monthly. Money back guarantee. Order direct snd save. Write n.n/ cstsloi and boofclat. PRESTIGE.

Deot. 0-160 . Box 10047. Houston. Tex. 77018.

THE LAST "COMPLETE" SIL VER SET

1964 .S.Coitt Set

mdudw Jotwi F. KENNEDY Half OoNar.

Wondarful giftwill incraaa* in vaiua, only S2.9S.

. an AVAILABLE MSI, MW MC7. MW A 1EM EM M.M S Com par wt-BmUanl Uncircutolad in haavy. ' aa-ttvough plaatic hoMwi-Fuliy Guaranwad. (PCCIAL CLOAE-OUT ON ML VEN tCT*

Fssartog hwH W gS FraafcMa Hatow

1S63 Sat.... S3.9S ISS3 Sat.... P.60

11 Sat.... S.BO M 1900 Sat.... S4 SO

f06eSat....$4.7S ^ ORIV 1W Sat.... StBO

1S7Sat....tS80 ^5^95 tSHSat. ..san

Robet't Harris

^ MB CaplMi Bowl, Sada Craz, CBN. 950

HaaaCaMapwW CMninMa

IFME<WnWrl WMftarh

RH0DODBIID

Stronf 1-yr. transplants 4* to 6' tail. Msss of roots, lera* Iso vos. Rhotfodsndron from rod flowor-inc stock. Axalso, hardy, mixed coiers. MCE CATALOB.

PsakMM Mastisf dsw. No C.O.D.'s.

NEW GROUND COVER

2S ceowns covers IB* sag. ft.

SB CeeWBIS-oowers *e eai. ft. IBB CROWNSeovers 4M sag. ft. CROWNVCTCNgaiaaalal frgsed cavar laaa HI fraat. BaaeMfsl. fcairdy. ae etaaHat ir-ir aay cNnata. aea ar psrtisl aiisda.

Pa. dastinatlom add 6% tax

MUSSER

Bos 55C|

.ana, Pa 1570

What ymi are abavt ta read May vavy well bt the mst Mpertaat redadRg ed ever peMlslietf. (3 mantes fren Noted New York physician showed patients how to

BREAK EVERY "RULE IN THE BOOK

and still...

7 pounils the first 48 hours...

12 pounds the very first week...

34 pounds the very first month.^^

Yes, Lose up to 71 pnunds in less than 3 months time!

yaaTI imtfarstaMI wlqr)

How CM it be? Simple! Because a New York Physicim showed me a unique and proven method that 8CTUAU.Y DMINED THAT FAT RIGHT OUT OF MY BOBV! Yes, for the first time in my life, a totally new weight-reducing concept that helped me LOSE 7 POUNDS THE VERY FIRST 48 HOURS . . . LOSE 12 POUNDS THE VERY FIRST WEEK . . . LOSE 34 POUNDS THE VERY FIRST MONTH . . . YES. KEEP ON LOSING WEIGHT UNTIL I LOST A STAGGERING 71 POUNDS IN LESS THAN 3 MONTHS TIME!

18 FAILURES1 SUCCESS

THIS I CALL A WINNING RECORD!

Sounds stranga to call a record of 18 years of failures and Just 1 single success a winning record, doesnt it? But not when you consider that a doctor explained to me that all other methods I had ever tried for losing weight, (over a span of 18 years) were doomed to eventual failure the very day I started them ANO. even more impressive . . . not when you consider that I finally was told THE METHOD THAT IS ACTUAUT USES BY DOCTORS THEMSELVES wlwtt they want to foso wtigM . . . loso it fast . . . amd loso it por-aoootly. I know, because for the past 246 years Ive not only recaptured the streomlirred body of youth we all dream about . . . BUT I HAVE ALSO KEPT MYSELF SLIM-ANO WITHOUT PUNISHING EXERCISE, WITHOUT DANGEROUS DRUGS. WITHfXIT STARVATION DIETS! Let me explain!

SO THAFS WHAT DOCTORS DO WHEN THEY WANT TO LOSE WEMIHT FAST!

Before I go one step further I think it is vitally important that you understand why only 1 fat person in a hnudred EVER REALLY BECOMES PERMANENTLY SLIM-while the rest of us are so easily duped by every new gimmick, fad, frill and fancy that comes along-but simply FAILS TO WORK! Why some people lop off 10, 20, 30 even 50 pounds JUST LIKE THAT-while the rest of us lug around our hulking carcasses for our entile lives.

its really quite simple. Ever hear of the word METABOLIZE? NOT CATABOLiZE . . . BUT METABOLIZE! Well, in a nutshell, thats the entire secret. And without getting bogged down in a lot of scientific terms it simply meMS AN INCREDIBLE WAY TO NEUTRALIZE THE CALORIES IN THE FOOD YOU EAT ANO TURN THEM INTO ENERGY INSTEAD OF UGLY FAT. Yes, a medically proven way to not only liquify and drain away any existing fat that may be on your body today ... but evert more signifiCMt, a PROVEN METHOD to take the calories ill the food you eat . . . and burn them . . . liquidate them . . . virtually destroy them before they even have a chance to turn Into fat. Heres how It works ... and why it works:

GUARANTEE

; You MUST lose weight the very first 48 hours : You MUST see faster results than you have ever : seen before You MUST lose pounds and Inches _ : You MUST not only look better and feel better g : ... but you must be completely thrilled and I delighted ... In other words, If for any reason : whatsoever you are not absolutely pleased with your personal triumph over fat, return at any time for a full refund. prmMet.

SO EFFECTIVE . . .

I ACTUALLY LOST 4 LBS.

IN THE FIRST 16 HOURS!

You see every other method of losing weight PERMANENTLY is doomed to failure simply because they are ell based on 75-yoar old rulo book methods that (A) either demand ridiculous exercises, (why do you know you have to walk 36 miles to lose a single pound of fat)-(B) or dangerous drugs (like thyroid, that the U.S. Govt, has banned from public sale}-(C) or diets that turn you into a carrots and lettuce addict, so that you simply give up on them. And as for this years colossal fad-failure ... the protein-kick" . . . well, thats got to be the most ridiculous of all. Cause what they forgot to mentiim is that virtually ail the highest sources of protein are ALSO, THE HIGHEST SOURCES OF FAT!

You SOO,-what I discovered is simply this: That with the use of this incredible capsule with its medically structured regimen here is what happens:

Fact #1: First off, all calories are completely controlled, so they dont convert to fat.

Fact Secondly, the fat on your body is broken down . . . liquidatod.

Fact #3: And lastly and most importMt of ail . .. that all this cao be done without a doctor's proscription, thats how safe end sure it is.

This amazing capsule program called FORMULA 11, helps get rid of unwanted, dangerous fat cells and tissues in your body ... AND KEEPS THOSE POCKETS OF FAT OFF PERMANENTLY! Because with FORMULA 11, the way to a lifetime of slimness, you do not have to exercise . . . you do not have to starve yourself to death . . . you simply take one wonder-working capsule 3 times a day, one before each mealfollowing the enclosed regimen. Thats all!!-

NW COMES THE BIGGEST SURPRISE OF YOUR ENTIRE ADULT LIFE!

It is 12 midnight. 16 hours have passed since you took your first capsule. You step on the scale and to and hahald you are as much k 4 pounds lighter! Don't be shocked . . . because what has happened to you is exactly what medical science has proven MUST HAPPEN. YOU. WITHOUT EVEN FEELING IT . . . WITHOUT EVEN NOTICING IT . . . WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST HINT, have actually shed as much as 4 jpounds!

The only thing that has happened is that calories that formerly turned to fat have been neutralized . . .

that existinc fat has bean broken Sown, liquified and drained right out of your system, is it any'wonder that for the first time in my adult life I really lost weight . . . LOST IT PERMANENTLY . . .> pounds and pounds, inches and Inches ... of ugly dangerous, uncomfortable fat! And is it any wonder . . . and is there any doubt that you. too. will lose weight with an ease and a speed that you never before dreamed possible.

NOT ONLY DOES FAT VANISH

butinc:hestcx>

Now we have arrived at the moment of truth. The time for you to take advantage of what i believe to be . . . what I know to be . . . what I proved to be the fastest, safest, most effective way I have ever seen, heard, or read about to lose weight! And lose it FAST! So, if you are in normal health, and your only problem is your excess weightAND if you are seriously determined to ONCE AND FOtt ALL conquer the problem of obesity, as I did ... if you would like to share the same breathtaking weight-ioss results as I did ... if you would like to reduce your waistline, hips, why your entire body anywheres from two to six sizes smaller . . . then why not take advantage of the special NO-RISK TRIAL OFFER DESCRIBED BELOW.

REMEMBER. YOU MUST LOSE UP TO

7 pounds in the first 48 hours ... >-

12 pounds the first 7 days . . .

34 pounds the very first nnonth . . .

and as much as 71 pounds OR MORE,

in just 3 months. OR IT COSTS YOU NOTHIMBf

So sure am I that you will see breathtaking results within the first 48 hours, and continue to see them day after day after day, for as long as you wish . . . that hare is your iron-clad guarantee, if the FORMULA 11 way to a lifetime of slimness jloes not do everything youve hoped it would, ANB MODE ... if you do not agree that never before did you dream that losing weight could be as simple and easy as this . . . than simply return Just the cap from the FORMULA 11 bottle of capsules . . . keep the rest ... we will gladly refund your money in full. IT MUST DO EVERYTHING YOU EXPECT IT TO DO . . . PRODUCE EVERY MtRACLC"-RESULT YOU EXPECT IT TO ... OR IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. Could anything be possibly fairer? Certainty not! Order Today. Use the Bandy No Risk' coajBon kalaw.

NO-

RISK

Brewster Products. Dept. 6315 20 Branford PI.. Newark. N.J. 07102

Pfaasa rusk your proven weight-slashing FORMULA 11 immediately. You guarantee that t must start losing weight the very first 48 hours . . . and keep on losing it for as long

as I continue to follow this proven way to a new, slim-line body be refunded in full.

Enclosed is $.........! . i. . in Cash

nChm:k

or my money will

D Money Order.

30 day supply of Formula 11, only $5.

60 day su^ily of Formula 11, only $8. (you save $2)

90 day supply of Formula 11, only $12. (you save $3)

Name_

Address.

3tataL

.Zip.

Sorry, No C.O.D.s or Canadian Orders

Spend a milder moment with the quiet taste of Raleigh Filter Longs.

A spedal treatment softens the tobacxx)S fora smoother, mildertasle.

21CtASfA

: cieAAcrm

HAleii

V. /

.:..rL

-ta-,.,-v;i*cA .'iWiaftCSh^

A valuble extra...the famous Raleigh coupon on both Raleigh RIter Kings and Filter Longs. " ^ *

F I t. T 6 R U 0, N

Free Gift Catalog.

WHe Box 12, Louisville, Ky.40201

eatOWN A WIUIAMSON TOtACCO CO.

Th LMfion Slic

The lemon slice, I must assert.

Is nothing but a little squirt.

And when you squeexe it on a dish Of beef rafi^ont or curried fish.

It squirts, as do all lemon s^lions.

In sin or seven wrong directions.

With clothes and faw distinctly favored. So that the squeeaers lemon-flavored.

Ceorgie Starhuck Galbraith

A young lady of 17 started her search for after-school employment by putting on her most ccMiservative, adult clothes. She then made the rounds of department stores. In one of them she favorably impressed the personnel man-anger, who showed her around the store and said, You know, it certainly is refreshing to see a teen-ager who believes in dressing properly.

At that moment, one of her school friends, dressed in tom jeans, love beads, sandals, and a dirty leather fringed shirt, came by the oflBce and called out:

Hey, Cindy, how cor^ you're wearing those funny clothes?

Herm Albright

Most folks gain weight yittle by vittle. Frank Tyger

The young couple was kept waiting behind the velvet cord in the exclusive restaurant while the haughty head-waiter, ignoring them, showed others to tables.

Finally there was a lull in business and the young man ventured to aslc if he could examine a menu while they waited.

The headwaiter grudgingly complied and the young man studied the menu for a moment.

I see, he said then, that you have ham, steak, pheasant, lobster, and many other entrees, but 1 don't see the specialty of the house printed here on the menu.

And just what, sneered the headwaiter, would that be?

Apparently, the young man replied, cold shoulder. Herb ICruse

When little Jixitkny beauxl that the latest addition tbo klxe Tamily had arrived at the lie aslced his fa

ther, Will I Imve a new liatiy brother? Your motliex-s soinjg to hring home a little girl,** htms Jpntlier said.

The little t>o3r loolced disappointed at first- Then he snid elieerfully, Oh well, a baby sister VMrns my seoond choice.

O ling house

Folitieiart' cUmb to th^

Heus iertottgh wind Robert Brown

Confidence is knowing you can hold your husband at arm's length without losing your grip on turn.

James E. Harrison

Anti-Litter Campaign

You kids have garnered much renown For pushing social brooms.

You clean np school and park and town.

Now, what about your rooms?

Morrow Oleott

How to Volunteer Many men and women yearn to do something to help people blit hesitate because they dont know how to begin. But its easy, according to Anne David, author of A

Hal and Anne David, volunteers Guide to Volunteer Services. In 23 years of marriage to composer Hal David (Raindrops Keep Failin on My Head), during which theyve both

done a lot of volunteer work, Anne has discovered that the first step is simply to take inventory. List your likes,

interests, strengths also things youd

absolutely hate to do. Among needed skills are abilities to read to others, drive a car, be friendly, write a letter, file cards, teach. o/"seil (anything), add and subtract, be a good listener, talk on the telephone. Then figure out your obligationsto home, family, employerand how much free time youve left. Some local sources of information (or assignment) : the office of your

mayor, church or synagogue, hospital. Red Cross, Salvation Army, League of Women Voters, Board of Education, library, political parties. Yes, Anne David assures us, theyre all accustomed to the queries of first-timers.

All That Sniffles Is No* o Cold IX>

you have a cold hung on all win

ter? Or one cold rigjht after the other? Those sniffles maty not be a cold, after all. What it rrfta.y t>o instead, according to the National T>is<ease & Therapeutic

Index, is perennlnl allergic rhinitis. The symptoms oT perennial allergic

rhinitis are veryr nxncrTx like hay fever-

except for the fnot dxat they dont end with the season oir set cured like the common cold. TTxe sneezing, nasal stuffiness, itching, nnd otb^r discomforts are caused by such as dust,

feathers, animal ba.fr, or some foods. First step towajrd relief see your family doctor.

New Use *or ^^Id 'Tarea A.mong the hardest Items oft roedside litter to dispose of are discn rdod rubber tires. They dont dissolve; tTmey wont stay buried Cthey work their^ wey baek to the sur-face>. Ecologists ba^ve yet to find a solution, but a mnn in 'Texas has. He^ S. Anderson, crlt [Bridgeport (between Ft. Worth and ll>entjc>n>. I-le has a ma

chine that shreds them and then converts the particles into permanent, resilient, water-resistatit cushioning for concrete slabs such as are used in high-

A. problem solved

way paving strips. Right now, says Anderson, we can get all the old tires wc want for nothing. Some retreadcrs and delers have to pay $40 a load just to have them hauled away. Eventually, though, well set up a recycling station. When the supply becomes less than the demand, we may be paying groups like the Boy Scouts for collecting tires. Any concrete company could set upba similar operation.

Family Weekly, March 7,1971

MONEY-SAVING NURSERY BARGAINS

From House Of Wesley

Bloomington, Illinois

SPEC

BY- WlAIL SALE.

VERY SPECIAL! FOUR-YEAR-OLD 10 TO IS"

Colorado Blue Spruce

FOR

(7 for $2.00)

(?*

Yes . . . thats rigHt . . . now you can purchase the beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens glauca) for less than a gallon of gas to run the lawn mower! Thats less than 34 cents apiece when you order three . . . and only a quarter each when you order 16! Imagine. Sixteen strong, well

roo^, nicely branched, northern nursery grown seedlings for orJfy $4.00! The size you will receive will be just right for transplanting. Excellent for use as comer groups, windbreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have the added pleasure of shaping your trees just the way you want while you watch them grow. Order today and save at these unusually low prices.

Chetnges from white to pink to purple in your /

Sensational. color-charRg^/rf^ -

THREE BONUS OFFERS

HYDRANGEA TREE$

reg. S2.00 no\Ar

C3 ffor ^2.SO> " for ^4.SO>

In midsummer broatb-

taking, color cbaniging Hydrangea TPr^o (IHyd. P.G.) is covered hun

dreds of sno>v-wrl-ite flovwrers. In August, the flowers turn sl fc>eautiful bluish-pink and, finally, irm the fall, to a royal purple. An excellent tree_ for ^ecimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of^hree. Elasy to grow. Fast growing. 'Veu receive choice 11^^'-3' trees guaranteed to have a strong, vigorous root syst<

Orders for $2.50 or moro will rocoivo TWO ROSE OF SHARON shrubs absolutely free! Nice 1-2' size. Lovely blooms all summer. Orders for $5.00 or more, in addition to first bonus, will also 8^ THREE FREE RED TWid DOGWOOb! Beautiful all year shrubs: Red stems in winter, clusters of white flowers in spring, then lush green foliage. AND ... all orders, regardless of amount, will receive an amazing AIR PLANT LEAF Free! Place your order today!

No other tree in the world quite like the

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50)

Enormous blooms yostr stft&r jr&sir I

Versatile Ground Coirerf

CREEPING RED

Rock gardens. ix>rders. edgings. umJ^r shady trees, and steep banks will he alive with carefree color when you plant Creeping Red Sedum (Sedum Spurium. Dragon's Blood). Just place these hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them take over! Fill troublesonne areas with a neat 3-4" tail cover that spveads fast, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on it for bright red. star-like flowers from June through September attractive, thick serrti-evergreen foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-zero weather. Send SI .00 for A, S'! .75 for 8. or S2J50 for 12 healthy plants. Fully guaranteed.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION ~ Bloomington, Illinois ^1701

Send No Mone

SEDUM

4 for *100

(S for $1.75) (12 for $2.50) 124 for $4.75) (48 for $9.25)

GUARANTEE

All btn 9MrantMd to b* off liivit ^oality, oxactly os odwor-ttaod aod to arrivo io

reg. St.SO now

Every July, this tree changes almost overnight from a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands of flowers like perfect Lilies-of-the-Valley. The second miracle happens in the fall with the first frost, which cause the whole tree to turn to a flaming red. One of the m<t beautiful and unusual of all trees (Oxydendrum arboreum). Grows to 30'! You receive 2 to 4.!,.top-notch collected trees.

Make your selections on the order coupon and mail today. On delivery, pay your postman for the items plus C.O.D. charges. We pay- postage on prepaid orders.

ea.

CLIP THIS EASY ORDER BLANK!

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

R.R. #1 Dept. 4934-104 Msemiagtea, IN. 1701

Meaae aead

1 the heen

chachad heloer

HOW

MANY

ITEM

NO.

ITEM

COST

174

BLUE SPRUCE

242

CREEPING RED SEDUM

497

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TREE

854

HYDRANGEA TREE

TOTAL

fceahhy cowditiow or price will be refunJed. Retara hipping label only yee Ntey keep the Heeu. (One y

(NOTE: Check frae effars balew)

O My $2.50 ordar antMas mo to 2 Rose off Sharoi a My $5A0 erdar (or eiere) abe ewtiHee aae to 3 R. T. ItTiaeraad (All orders, regarss of afeewnt, wiU receive m ffrae Air Ffaet leaf)

Addn

Youp Comic vopifcc^PIcscohi Reeding fop fhe Enlire Femlly

REFLECTOR

GREENVttli, N. C

TORS in NRm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 7,1971

(0ALX ^fsNEV^S

AlhK

see the fracasesY And are back from.theirjVirgil has] trip south, ^noticed Skeezix.

Hes always quick to collect for work he's done while somebody is away/

He gave me twenty dollars and I brought it straight to you.

But this T That's right. He time he I had back trouble didn't do land you shoveled anything, I Fracas' snow Nina/ I for him/

'Sou did I But why did work-you \you collect get the pay.X the money?

It's a good chance) That's to find out how /sillv. He's honest Virgil is._y peftectly

reliable.

Because be'dpay me. tf ho knewKydu did itj^e'd . just say "thanksT j^r

H'-

yti.

-rfityu Do It fvER/ Ti^ve

oARSA&iE otnr cAfrro!

TH6M B.POf^& picK-R -ntivie. wmat poe^ sawft cupaotsse-cpeep ^05

/VIAL-OO^ /cx>25 So.Mov>^& AVfe.. CHICAGO 3 XLl

vv -mm

# lt71 Ww Varji Wc.

WOfM AMMM'OTBirilANi? T4^ P/RATi^ ^

^>-y

<9EI4ERAL caballo, THE CUBANS MUST II7BEP TR^N THEIR AGITATORS TO BE VERSATILE. THEY PLACE THEIR E7E/WANPSONMY0^~IN

MV OWN OFFICE.

ma.u k.;!

THEy PEMANP THAT WE FREE TEN VKXENT CRIMINALS. MURPERERS ALL, BTOF POLITICAL IMPORTANCE TO NO ONE. IF THAT IS NOT BAFaiNG ENOUGH, -mE/ ARE NOW IN TWO aACES AT THE SAME TIME/

'^ODR PILOTS REPORT^ THE GUERRILLAS PEEP IN THE MOUNTAINS. GOOP/ I COMMIT THE RRST INFANTR/ REGIMENT TO HUNT THEM POWN

^OWKOUTaiME THE/ARE IN THE

jungle, near the

SEA. THIS time WITH A WOMAN CAPTIVE.

!' ^

GENERAL, HOW^I^EIOK PRESIDENT; I CAN ONLY REPORT^ ^EXCELLENC^ OUR COUNTRT'sN 'vOU ARE RIGHT, CABALLO^ 'It ISSEmEP THEN... I NEE^ ^AH/ A FELLOW MILITARY AVIATOR^I

many TROOPS POYOU THINK I HAVE AT MY PI5POSAL FOR OPERATIONS SUCH AS THIS.5.

WHAT AAV AIRMEN OBSERVE, SUTOFTHIS SECDNC? SISHTINS THERE CAN BE NO POUST. THE CAPTIVE IS SURELY THE SFORA PEEPSIX OF THE CONGRESS

OF NORTH AMERICA.

HONOR IS ENSAeeR WILL WE LET A LAP/ SUEST PIE, WHILE OUR SOLPIERS LIE ABOUT IN THEIR BARRACKS EATINS THEIR HEAPS OFF?

THE SECONP INFANTRY WILL HAVE TO TAKE ON THE MISSION. lUSENP WORP TO ITS COLONEL AT ONCE.

NOT REMINP you ALL OF THE NEEP FOR 5ECRECY-EH?

I PO NOT KNOW you, SEOR/

GENERAL, COLONEL TERENCE LEE OF THE AIR FORCE OF THE UNITEP STATES OF NORTH AMERICA, wri

HOW INTERESTING/ , WE MUST EXCHANGE EXPERIENCES WHEN TIME PERMITS.

SESORSi PERHAPS IF THE LAP/ IS RESCUE^ (tF IT WILL NOT MATTER WHY THE KIPNAPPERS 5H0ULP PEMANP THE RELEASE OF CUTTHROATS,

WHICH I CANNOT PO, EH?

SIR, WHAT WAS THAT LEE, THIS COUNTRYS BEEN WITHOIITA WAR FOrV/VLP HE WELL, THERE'S

ABOUT TWO REGIMENTS? )A CENTURY. ARMY'S PWINPLBP TO TWO

THE PREStPENT WAS UPSET.

REGIMENTS- ANP THEY'RE MOW STRUNG OUT IN THE BOONPQCKS AT OPPOSITE ENPS

OF THE COUNTRY.

HAS NO VTHE PALACE RESERVES 1 GUARP ANP here? RICO'S

POLICE.

r<^^^P'5''ANY OTHER PUZZLES?

YES, SIR. I aEW FIGHTERS IN WORLP WAR I. THEY'RE NOT ALL THAT SLOW -YET CAKALIO'S PILOT CDUNTEp THE GUERRILLAS, NOTEP THEIR ARMS, SAW THAT THE WOMAN WAS BOUNP.THATS A BIG PEEK FDR A FAST GLANCE/

0^- iffxT

OurSior^t prince vauant raiows

LIONORS OVER THE HILLSIPE AS HE TEND5 HIS SNARES AND GATHERS THE HERBS^ ROOTS AND BERRIES ON WHICH HE LIVES. . YAL'S DESPAIR MELTS AWAY.

SUFFBRBP WHBli, BSCAUSE OF HER lOVEUNESS, PONARPO rOOK HER FROM ME, BUT Z RAiSEP AN ARMY ANP OESTROYEDHIS C/TY OF SARAAAANP.

AFTER THE LONG, LONELY JOURNEY IT IS A RELIEF TO HAVE A SYMPATHETIC LISTENER. SOON VAL IS POURING OUT HIS TRAGIC STORY. ''QUEEN ALETA HAS SAILEP FOR HER R/NGDOM /N THE MISTY /SLES ANP ALL BECAUSE OF A f/r OF UNWARRANTEP UEALOUSY^ *'

*5HE HAS CAUSEP YOU MUCH SUFFERING, HAS SHE NOT?" ASKS HONORS SLYLY. "OM, NO, SHE IS SWEET AND KIND," VAL ANSWERS, "^/r HER BEAUTY HAS BEEN A SOURCE OF PAIN. "

ANP BECAUSE OF THATBEACrry, PLFRL/HL, THE SEA AUNG, CARRtEP HERAWAY /hf R/S PRAGONSHLR, /NAN AGONY OF SUSPENSE X CNASEP ////^ACROSS UNKNOWN SEAS 70 A NEW ANP ANP RESCUEO NER.

THE PRAGPA KHAN OF THE PATZ/NAKS TOOK HER IN A RA/P. /N HIS WALLED C/TY /N THE PESERT HE WAS ABOUT TO MAKE HER HIS QUEEN, BUT 1 ATTENPEP THE WEDDING FEAST ANP W/TH A1Y NAKED SWORD ENDED AAY TORAAENT AND HIS L/FE. **

*TN GREATER THE LOVE THE GREATER THE SUFFERING," VAL EXCLAIMS. '^BUT DID NOT ALETA SUFFER, TOO? IN THE HANDS OF RUTHLESS MEN, HOT KNOW/NG HER FAtE AND FEAR/NG THE DESPERATE CHANCES YOU WOULD TAKE /N HER RESCUE? P/CTURE HER FAINAS SHE WATCHES OfSE^ FOR YOUR RETURN FRONY BATTtE.

''YOU FOUGHT TO WIN HER, YOU FOUGHT TO HOLP nm. /S SHE HO LONGER WORTH ffGHT/MGfOR?*-

' VAL RISES TO HIS FEET ANP EMBRACE'S LIONORS. 'thanks, old FR/END, YOU HAVE OPENED MY EYES. WHAT A SELF-my/NG FOOL X HAVE BEEN. /AREWELL/" ANP HE GOES LEAPIHG DOWN THE WaSiPE.

EVERY FIBER OF HIS BEING COMES ALIVE. HE HAS A QUEST WORTHY OF HIS METTLE.... THE SECOND WINNING OF ALETA, QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES.'

NEXT wEEK-TKeot\g Aoact

WHE KROtS ARE OK THEIR

SlE AIR REEKS OF THE APPROACH OF ,

THESE FIEHDISH CREATURES

,YER GETS THE GIRL Art THE GIArtX CHIEF'* AH Irt RETURrt YER WIPES OUT THE BLASTED MlrtlMErt Art 1 KEEPS THE GOLD 0* EL DORADO?

AH-AGIAMT THE BIGGER THEY ARE^THE HARDER THEY CALL- FOR ^ MERC r

WHERE YOU GOrtrtfl HIDE US SOS THE KROGS WON'T. QfiT THEIR HOOK^i

GOIDSWIMGER ?

Iri THE TOPMOST TOWER

I CALCLATES THAT THE MlrtlMEHLL BE HEAPIrt FOR EL DORADO- WITH THE GIRL ArtTHEGIArtT! WE SURROUMDS THE TOWfl SO TIGHT, HO LlViri CRITTER COULD SLITHER OUT-*

THE KROGS ARE A COMPOSITE OF ALL THAT IS FOUL AMD EVIL, AHHip! ALL LIVING THINGS THAT ARE NOT-KROGS "vaRE their EMEMlEST SO "> THEY DESTROY'"

THEN WE SWOOP DOWN AND GATHER THEM INTO A KROQ rtET??

HAPPY PAYSM Art A FEAST OF CALLS FER MERCY- WHICH THEY WOrtTGET!

BARNEy GOOGL.

MsiFFY

iymeo Assu/ecz^

I WONDER WHAT 5AR6E WIU. SAy WHEN HE FIND# TME COCmeBUKS WE PUT IN Hi# bedroll 7

yinnm ni&nr, vtw

by mort Walker

CUALXOTsMey's TlGIlSZLaZS [^[S5]0D@ ^KS**WERWWBIT 4/JOEL chandler maw

C2)alt ^Tsnbws

i / THE ACE f I TEST PILOT ^

IS CHECK1I>4Q ME OUT i

y*'

BUT WE DONT GET OUR ALLOWANCE FOR TWO WEEKS/