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Weath

Sunny and warmcnr ttodUay^ with high* moat in 50n. IVIcndy In^ creasing cloudinsn. diain<re off showers.

89th Year IMO. 68

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21, 1971

INSIDE READING

The EHiily Reflectar lt7l All-Area Baafcethnll Team appears on Page B-3

80 PAGES

Judge Rules Jury

AAay Of

Hear Reading

Court Testimony

By RABUIV IVl ATTHEWS

FT. BENNING. Ge. <UFI) Sweeping aside strenuous objections iyyr tire defense, a military judge ruled Saturday tlie Jury in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Galley Jr. was entitled to hear a complete irea<l-l>aclc of testimony by four key prosecuti<m witnesses.

Ttie judge. Col. Reid 'W. Kennedy, had tried tc put responsibility for tte decision of whether the jury should hear tHe testimony squarely on Galley.

He told the defendant tlnat if he objected to the read, I would want an express written waiver from you that you do not want this testimony read.

But, after some maneuvering, the defense balked;

Lt. Calley refuses to waive any right procedurally or substantively that he has in this case, declared defense attorney George W. Latimer.

All right, Kennedy replied, well read the testimony.

Reading Regains Sunday

The reading will be^ln Sunday and likely will take at least until IVtonday night or Tuesday, further delaying the already lengthy trial.

After telling Calley He wrould want a waive* if the defendant objected to the re-reading of testimony, Kennedy called a lO-minute recess to allow the defeise to decide whether it wanted to submit such a waiver.

Tlie defense took 17 minutes, rather than 10, and returned with a statement saying it did not believe it should be forced to render a decision until it knew specifically wliat testimonh the jurors wanted.

The judge then sent a note to the jurors asking them to be more specific.

After receiving the' jurors answer, he announced that Its apparent that they want the entire testimony.

Latimer argued that tHe readback amounted

to a re-trying of the case, and giving the prosecution a double shot.

Kennedy had suggested at one point that perHaps the jury could simply listen to tape recordings of the proceedings, but Latimer objected on grounds that the tapes would ii^ude comments that had been struck from the record, or not permitted in court,

Pay Attention

In stiifting the decisicm of \diether or not the was to hear rerearing of the testimimy onto Calley, Kennedy-told him:

Lt. Calley, I want you to pay attention to what Im saying. The defense presupposes that the reading of this testimmiy is in some way going to prejudice you. It may very weU be the other way.

I object to it all and think the whole proceeding is wrong, said Latimer, obviously over the jury request.

Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III, the prosecutor, said He could see nothing in apfropriate in the Jurys request.

THe exchange among the attorneys and the Judge took {dace out of the presence of the jurors, wdro simply passed out a note requesting the testimony. Kennedy called together the attorneys for both sides to thrash out the matter. Earlier Read-back THe Jury previously heard a read-back of testimony from six witnesses who gave their recollections of what happoied near the junction of two trails in My Lai, where Calley is accused of slaugbtering 30 civilians.

' THe trail incidait is covored in the first specification of the charges. A second specification accuses Calley and members of the idlatoon be led of founding iq) 70 other civilians in a ditcH and mowing them down with automatic weapons fire, and the last two charge the 27-year old officer with the murder of two individualsa man dressed as a monk and a child.

S. Viet Troops Flee Bloody Battlefields

By KENNETH BRADDIGK

SAIGON (UPDSoutH Vietnamese troops abandoned tHeir major tank base in I^aos Saturday and fled bloody^ Hat-in U.S. helicopters flying through intense Communist antiaircraft fire.

American helicopter pilots described some of the more tHan 2,000 South Vietnamese flown out of Laos Saturday as panic stricken as they moHHed overcrowded rescue aircraft.

At least three fleeing soldiers grabbed helicopter landing slcids iHit lost their grip and were reported killed when fHey plummeted hundreds of feet: into steaming jungles. One pilot complained that the SoutH Vietnamese were not protecting the U.S. helicopters as tHey landed and that Anxerican commanders were unnecessarily risking lives.

Another American Helicopter crewmana door gunner whose aircraft was sHot down was reported stranded in the jungle and directing air and artillery strikes against Communist troops closing in on him.

There was increasing evidence that the SoutH Vietnamese oflensive against North Vietnams Ho Chi MinH Trail in Laos was ended as advancing North Vietnamese w^re in the full stride of a counteroffensive to protect the mUitary suf^ly line. The size of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam CARVN) task force was reduced to less than 15,000 men from a peak of 24,000 South Vietnamese troops, military sources said.

U.S. and South Vietnamese commanders said the purpose of the campaign, now in its 41st day, was not to remain in Laos but to stage hit-run attacks-

against Communist supply points and get out. Communiques issued Saturday claimed great success for the offaisive.

South Vietnamese headquarters announced that Artillery Base A Loui, 11 miles inside Laos, had be^ abandoned in a tactical move. It had served as the major ARVN tank base for the Ho Chi Minh Trail campaign One hundred tanks and armored personnel carri*s moved back toward South \^etnam.

The announcement said the South Vietnamese tro<^ who had manned A Loui were still in Laos but he gave no details. But other ARVN units at Fire Base Brown, 2% miles south of A Loui, left Laos in a fleet of American helicopters which knifed through a curtain of Communist antiaircraft fire and flew them back to Khe Sanh, the big base on the South Vietnamese side of the border.

Settlement Is Still Sought

WASHINGTON (URI)Secretary of State William F*. Rogers will continue to seek a comprcMnise Middle East peace settlement desfte Israels rejection of his offer of international security guarantees as a sul^stitute for occupied Arab territory, U.S. officials said Saturday.

Hie United States and Israel are c^ienly at odds over a number of crucial diplcnnatic points standing in the way of a negotiated agreement. But these officials said Rogers would not abandon bis low-key but persistent search for some areas where prepress might be possible...

The State Department refused comment whether an impasse is so serious that the mediating mission of U.N. Ambassador Gunnar V, Jarring of Swedm can be considered stalled.

In his one-hour, 45-minute meeting here Friday with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, Rogers focused for a time on the possibility of Israel-Egyptian agreement to reopoi the Suez Canal, officials said.

EZgyptian President Anwar Sadat has proposed a partial Israeli withdrawl from the Sinai Peninsula coupled with the start of operations for free 15 stranded vessels from the canal and reopen the waterway.

TTiere was no indication that Israel was prepared to accept the Egyptian invitation to withdraw from part of the Sinai Peninsula. The possibility remained, however, that the subject of the canal would be discussed at length in coming weeks.

Egyptians

Marshalling

Resources

By United Press International

A committee of Elgyptian leaders responsible for war fx-eparatifMis met in Cairo Saturday to plan the marshaling of all the nations resources against Israel.

The semiofficial Middle East News Agency (MENA) quoted a highnranking official as sajring the committee was organizing an economic policy to mass all resources, including technical and military potential, for the battle of liberation.

Northern Resigns

By DONAL OHIGGINS

BELFAST, (UPI)Fhrime Minister James Chichester-Clark of Northern Ireland resigned Saturday night despite a last minute British effort to talk him out of quitting.

Oiichester-aark bowed to the demands of rightwing Protestant members of his ruling Unionist party who had clamored for his resignation, contending he was too soft cm extremists and especially on measurs to crush the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).

The IRA seeks the forecful separation of Northern Ireland from Britain and its linkup with the Irish Republic to the South.

Ireland's Chief

Appeal

Chic;hester-Clark, sought during his 22 months in office to institute voting and housing reforms for Northern Irelands Catholic minority and to curb extremist Catholic violence that often exploded into street fighting with Protestant militants.

^ichester-Clark quit despite a telephoned appeal from British Prime Minister Edward Heath tc^stay on and a flying visit Saturday by Heath's defense secretary. Lord Carrington, and the chief of the imperial general staff. Sir Geoffrey Baker to Reinforce the plea.

At Newry, 30 miles southeast of Belfast, CathoUc demonstrators led by outhful member of Pariamit Bernadette Devlin dared Chichester-Clark to give in to rightwing demands for tougher measures against Catholic militants.

If they do, then they will know what trouble really is, Miss Elevlin told a rally. Let them try it. They can frighten us. Jail us and shoot us. But by Christ, they cant stop us!

Carrington and Gen. Sir Geoffrey Baker, chief of the imperial general staff, flew to Belfast after Heath appealed on the telephime to Chichester-Clark to forestall his resignation an nouncement.

The premier met with his cabinet FViday afternoon and evening in crisis session. C^abinet members attempted to persuade him to reconsider his decision to step down but with no success, sources close to Chichester-Clark said. But Heaths phone call later in the evening turned the trickat least for the moment.

Rightwing members of the premiers ruling Unionist party have clamored for his resignation, contending he was too soft on extremist elements and demanding a hard line, especially against the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).

The crowds which had lined street corners and gathered in do<H*ways in Roman Clatholic and Ffrotestant secti<ms of Belfast alike were sparse Saturday. The atmosphere was no longer so much of tension as of expectancy.

Continued strife between Catholics and Protestants has brought the crisis to a head. The Catholic minority, many of whom would like to see Northern Ireland united with the Irish Republic to the south, feel the (xrovinces laws deprive them of basic civil rights.

The IRA, banned on both sides of the border, has heped fan the traditional discontent into open hostility against both the Ffrotestant majority and the 8,400 British troops stationed in Northern Ireland to keep the peace.

Lloyd Mills Is Postmaster

GATHERING FOR TALKS . . . Lord Carrin^n. the british defense minister precedes James Chichester-Clark, the prime minister of NcM*them Ireland Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

Seen As Better

FATALITY "SCENE ... A 20 year old Earmville man was Ictllecl when the car in which he was trvlng left the highway and skidded J70 Ceet to its resting

place near a house, which the victim was thrown against. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Man Killed In Crash

A 20-year old man was IdLllecl in an one-vechicle traffic accident three miles west of Joyxxers Crossroad near Fairm'V'ille Saturday night. *

FStt County 'Corcwier E.W. Harvey said Walter Glenn Matthews, of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, '

died in the 6:10 p.m. mishap from severe head injuries after being thrown from His car against a frame building.

The car which Matthews was driving, acccwding .^to investigating Highway Patrolman Larry' Thames,' ran off rural

paved road No. 1200^ rounded a sharp curve at a high rate of speed, skidded for 370 feet, ran into a ditch and threw Matthews for a distance of 35 feet.y Tiiames said the vechile was headed east, land Matthews apparently traveling alone.

President Anwar Sadat has already givi Egyptian military commanders along the Suez Canal absolute authority to deal with any Israeli attack, the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said.

Tension along the canal inceased Friday when MENA reported that Egyptian antiaircraft guns drove off two Israeli planes in the first shooting incident along that front since a cease-fire b^an Aug. 7.

An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli kuns fired into Lebanon Saturday in response to bazooka rounds that w&re fired at the Israeli settlement of Metulla from Lebanese territory. There were no casualties at Metulla.

Cairo sources discounted a Beirut newspaper report that Sadat made a secret trip to Washington Monday through Wednesday to discuss the Middle E^ast situation. They said he was seen in Cairo on those days.

Man Is Killed In Shootout

RALEIGH (AP) The State Highway Patrol reported that an Apex man, ^llie Cozart, was killed Saturday in a shootout with two troopers.

According to the two officers, C. L. Cummings and J. C. Anderson, Cozart was se^i walking along old U.S. 1 near Apex, carrying a gun. When the office's asked him to drop the weapon, Cozart rep<n-tedly fired the gun and ran.

FoUowing a chase and an exchange of fire, Cununings shot the man. Chzart was pronounced dead at Wake Memorial Hosfxtal.

By MIMS THOMASON Pesident of United Press International

SINGAPORE (UPDPrime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore said Saturday the chances for peace in Indochina are much better than two years ago.

The pragmatic socialist leader told UPI in ^n exclusive interview it is unfair to jiKlge South Vietnams fighting ability by the present campaign in Laos.

Ask Too Much Sending them into Laos was asking more than the South Vietnamese army was ready to give or able to give, Lee said. He said it was asking too much to expect them to achieve a state of combat effectiveness of, say, an American Marine division.

But these are the risks you must take to meet your deadline (for the withdrawal of U.S. troops) of November, 1971, Lee said.

The fact remains the (Indochina) situation is better today than it was in 1969 for non-Communist Asia, including a viaNe South Vietnam.

The 47-year-old prime minister, cMie of Asias most listened-to observers of regional affairs, gave the interview in his City Hall conference room.

Le said he had doubts about the South Vietnamese rush into Laos from the b^inning.

You could not expect them to do better on their ovm with air and artillery support provided by the Americans, he said, they couldLnot communicate effectively between ground and air because of language and other difficulties. The fact they stood to fight was an advance on 1969.

Lee has exfxessed concern before about the possible sfxead of Communist insurgency toward the shores of his small republic.

Volunteer Army Doubt Raised

CHARLESTON, S. C. <AP) Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S. C., isaid Saturday that proponents of an all-voluntary military force for the United States were far too optimistic.

An all volunteer army sim-|y would not reixesent a cross secticMi of American Youth, Hollings said at the dedication of a new biology building at The Citadel, South Carolinas military college.

We would have a volunteer force, but it would be made up of the poor, the black and the disadvantaged, the Democratic senator stated.

N ATLANTA, Ga. H. Uoyd Mills, officer-in-charge of the Greenville Post Office has been appointed postmaster for the office here by the Postmaster General.

Announcement of the appointment came Saturday from T. J. Coleman, Rgional Director of the Atlanta Postal Service R^ion.

Named officer-in-charge August 29, Mills moved into that position from assistant postmaster after appointed officer-in-charge Donald F. Hargy returned to the Personnel Division of the Post Office Regional Office in Atlanta, Ga. Hargy had been detailed to the Greenville Post Office following the retirement April 3 of Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Mills joined the Greenville Post Office in 1946 as a city carrier after serving two years in the US Navy. Later, he transferred to clerk and became a supervisor in 1958.

He served as superintendent of mails from 1961 to 1965 when he was appointed assistant post

master.

A graduate of Bell Arthur High School, Mills is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Carson Bible Class, the Loyal Order of the Moose and the American Legion.

He is married to the former Martha Whitehurst of Greenville and they have three children.

Mills and 22 c^er postmasters were nominated for postmasterships by the Regional Management Selection Board and appointed by the Postmaster General. The appointees are not subject to Senate confirmation.

Spring Here

Spring offRc tally began this morning at 1:38 today regardless of what the temperature outside happis to be today.

The Daily Reflectors Spring and Easter Fashion edition t|s to be found in Section C of todays newspaper.

In it will be ffound news of the fast changing fashion world.

Johnnie Edvsrards Seeks Reelecfion

Today's Reading

We hope you never have to use^what you leam here,** a director tells his students. Staffer Stuart Savage has the story, page B5.

Color of your lipstick, cut of your shoe, and the length of your skirt this season may well be the choice of a whispery vo9ed lady of 65. See page C13.

Special helpers** are becoming a valuable asset to the city elementary schools, page A8.

Johnnie F. Eklwards, local building contractor, announced today he will seek a third term on the Greenville CSty Council.

First elected to the City Council in 1967, Edwards is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Kiwanis Club. A representative of the CSty Council on the Recreation Commission, he is a director of the Pirates Club of East Carolina University and serves with the committee for summer baseball at ECU.

In announcing his candidacy

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

All

Classified

BKKll

CIS

Oossword

B12

Editorials

Entertainment

C14

Opinion .

JOHNNIE EDWARDS

Edwards said, As a native of Greenville, I have seen this community grow and devele^ into the focal point of Eastern North Carolina. It is particularly important that we continue a progressive and orderly development ot our community for the betterment of all our citizens.

I feel I know the people, E^dwards commited, and will be able to represmt them on the CSty Council. My record as a councilman speaks for itself. During these four yciars I have always tried to w<x*k fcxr what I believed to be the best interest of the citizens of Grenville. Edwards attended the Greenville City Schools and served in the Marines during World War II as a member of the - Fifth Division. After his release from military service, he was employed in the construction business. Since 1956, he has owned and operated his own building contractor business.

A membo* of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, he serves as board member, .trustee, and bulling conunittee mdnber. He also teariies Sunday School class.'*

He and his wife, the former Naomi Brown, have four children and resides at ^ 140 Longmeadow Road. . .

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Chapter Inaugurated Saturday

Obituaries

INAUGURATION . . . new chapter of Alpha lli

Alpha. Left to right are: Or. Leo Jenkins; Dr. Antlx-^w Best, president of Zeta ETta Lambda; John B. das'll, president of ECU chapter; Lenard Ballou, Souttier'n

The inauguration of a new phi Alpha in eastern NortJ

Carolina, and sponsoring organization for the new chapter presided at the inaugural meeting as toastmaster.

A number of prominent educators were on hand to maice remarks to those attending --

regional executive secretary; and J. E. Biarice, r^^ional director. (Reflector Photo by 'I'onmiv Eonrest)

a new

chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity took place Sturday night at a dinner-election jbanquet held at Roliday Inn.

Dr. Andrew Best, [resident of the Zeta Eta Lambda Chapter, the graduate chapter of Alpha

Station Gives Some Answers

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)The Apollo 14 science station left on the moon has answered some old questions and raised some new ones about moonquakes and the possibility of water vapor spewing from a lunard Old Faithful.

Snce astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr*. and Edgar D.

Mitchell set up the station at Fra Mauro more than six

weeks ago, instruments have shown moonqwikes are deeper and more numerous than

originally thought and have discovered a cloud that could have been water vapor.

Dr. Gary Latham of the

Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory said Saturday his Apollo 14 seismometer has recorded 57 events or vibrations that reached the lunar surface. Th Apollo 12 seismometer left by the crew of Apollo 12 recorded 24 of the same vibrations.

At least two of those 57 events are moonquakes and nine others are possible moonquakesabout twice as many as we had expected, he said.

Lathcun said there were

indications the quakes were deep as 126 miles, and based in cold, homogenous stuff could transmit shock waves so efficiently an impact the size of the lunar lander Antares coaxld be felt from the other side of the moon.

I>r. John Freeman, a FLioe University space scientist and investigator for the ^ratHer-mal Ion Detector (SIDE), soid his instrument had not piclced up gas clouds of charged particles at the time of moonquakes to sustain speculation gas could be released the warped lunar crest being pulled toward earth.

One of the important new pieces of data from the Apollo 14 instrument is the observation of a cloud with a mass in tle vicinity of water vapor, FVeeman said. As yet we dont know if it is natural or fronra the UVI (Lunar module deseen left on the surface) t>ut we are leaning toward natural _ It is different than all of tle previous clouds weve seen and it could have come frona something akin go the Old Eaithful geyser, Freeman said.

including East Carolina University President Dr. Leo denkins, ECU Dean of Mi dames Mallory, L. R. Ballou, of Ellizabeth City and secretary of Alpha Phi Alpha for the Southern Region, and J. E. Burke, State Director of Alpha FT^i Alpha from Raleigh.

Dr. Best noted the formation of this Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity chapter at ECU marks the first time in this area a predominantly black organization has been formed mi a predominantly white campus. It is only because of the teamwork between university and Greenville residents that this achievement has been brought about, Dr. Best commented.

He added the cHapfer was formed to meet ttie cultural and social needs wittiin ttie community and the uni-versity. We expect the fraternity nmembers to add a positive infl4^nce to means of solving social problems which are found on any university cami>us, Dr. Best remarked.

The ten members of the chartering group of tbe local chapter were presented for the first time to the c<nnrmunity at the banquet.

The elections beld at the banquet, offcers nanrmed were: president, Johnnie C3ark; vice president, Jimnray Lewis; secretary, Jerry Congleton and treasiurer, Kennetb Hanammid.

Wattlns

Mrs. htery Maye Wattins formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Ctaven County died Thursday in the King: County Hospital in Brooklyn N.Y. following a brief illness Eun^al services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Piney Grove EWB Church by the pastor, "Eader R. L. Strickland. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Wattins was the daughter of Rev. Odie BAaye and Mrs. E^nma Clark Maye. Bm*n and reared in the Piney Grove Community of D*aven County, she had made her home in New York for the past 14 years. She was a member of the Piney Grove EWB Church and a member of the Mt. Calvary FWB Church Choir of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Surviving are her husband, SIke Wattins of the home; two daughters. Misses Gloria Jean and Alene Wattins, both of the home; five sons, Willie Larry and Eklmund E:arl Dawsm, both of New Haven, Conn., Anthmiy Wattins and Joseph Dawson, Jr., both of the home, and Qareice E^arl Dawson, of Norfolk, Va.; her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Odie Maye of Norfolk, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Flossie Chapmen. Mrs. Minnie Jackscm, and Mrs. FVancis White, all of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Rosa Mill?, of Alaquippia, Pa.; one brother. Odie Maye, ,hr. of Newark. N.J. and seven grandchildren.

The body will, remain at the Norcott and Company Chapel from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Inez Mills, 1024 S. Lee St., Ayden. Family visitation at the chapel will be Monday 7-9 p.m.

i- Letckworth

Mr. Linwood R. Letchworth, 42, died FViday morning in Sea Level, N. C. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Davis Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Johnny Elason. Graveside services will be held in the Win-terville Ometery at 5:30 p.m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois Styron Letchworth; two daughters; Lois L. and Velvet A. Letchworth, both of the home; a son. Buddy Letchworth of the home; three sisters: Mrs. Lillie Mae Smith and Mrs. Myrtle McLawhorn, both of Greenville, and Miss Ada Gray Lotchworth of Winterville; and four Ix-others, Jack and Lyman Letchworth, both of Greenville, Tom and Milton Lietchworth, both of Williamston.

[unn

ROCKY MCmNT Mrs. Mary Vines Bunn, 77, died Friday. She was the widow of Fred P. Bunn. Funeral services will be cwi-ducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home by the Rev. Woodsmi Booth. Burial will be in the Pineview Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, C. Joe Bunn of Greenville, and F. P. Bunn, Jr. of Rocky Mount; one daugher, Mrs. Louise P. Wallde of Flremont; one Ixother, W. T. Vines of St. Augustine, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Effie V. Gordaon of Rocky Mount and seven grandchildren.

Board Clamps Th M oratorium Meef-i n g

On Programs pi^.

Injuries Occur In Fri. Wrecks

Traffic accidents in the city this weekend involved damages totaling over $1,600 and three personal injuries.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in an 11:05 p.m. mishap here Friday on 14th St. were Donny Melvin Aswell, 19, Rt. 2; Louis Woddrow Strickland, Jr., 19, 408 Con-tentnea St. and Ray Steve Baker, 17, 208 Arlington Circle.

Police charged Aswell with operating under the influence in connection with the one-car collision and set damages for his car at $800.

Damages estimated at $300

Ladies Night Set For Fri.

The annual Ladies night Scottish Rite Party, sponsored by New Bern (fonsfstory No. 3, with the Pitt County Scottish Rite club as host; will be held at the Masonic Temple in Greenville Friday night at 7 p.m.

The officers of the Pitt County Scottish Rite (Hub are: Edward ^ D. Hartsell, president; Winton L. Hill, vice president and Edward D. Austin, secty-treas. The following program has been arranged: Rev. Robert G.

^ Hufford, Toastmaster; Invocation, by Rev. A. E. Brown; Address of Welcome, Ekiward D. Hartsell; Musical Program, Leslie H. Garner,Ch; Introduction of speaker, Jesse R. Laughinghouse; Address Scottish Rite .Masonry by Sam D. Bundy.

There will be several of the (rfficers of the dbnsistory in attmdance.

resulted to a car driven by LeL-man Craig Chappell, 19, 180T

Liberty St. Durham heire Saturday in a 12:08 one-oar mishap at E. 14th Street, officers reported.

Police charged Chappell witt exceeding a safe speed.

Charlie Evans, 43, 604 Ford St., was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation by police of a 5: 39 p.m. accident at the intersection of NC 11 and Chestnut St.

Officers, who said the Evans car collided one driven t>y Novella Laughinghouse Wilson, 407 Cadillac St., placed damages for the Wilson car at $250, wHilo estimating damages for the Evans car at $200.

Revival Servicos At Immanuel

A week revival services will begin here at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm St. , today and continue each night at 7:30 through Friday night, as announced by the pastor, tJhe Rev. Irby B. Jackson.

Guest speaker for the week will be the Rev. James Mattox, pastor of the First Baptist Oiurch, Rutherfordton. Mattox is a native of this area and his parents are now residing at Rocky Mount.

The public is invited to attend the services.

PatroJ On Aler#

WILMINGTON, N.C. (URI)

RALEIGH (AP) The North Oaz-olina Board of Higher Reduc ti on has clamped a mora torium on all new program x*eq|uests from the states universities until the 1971 GSeneral Assembly finds out how much money will be available for higher education.

The board action was taken RY-iday at the request of Rep. Jay Huskins, D-Statesville, chairman of the boards educational programs committee.

The freeze affects about 20 programs now awaiting action hy the board.

II>r. Lem Stokes of the board staff said it will give the board time to complete its- study on non-productive degree pro-granas. That study is expected to point out a number of programs in the states universities that are needlessley du-pli eating what other campuses are doing or which are not turning out enough graduates to justify their costs.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Luchroom menus for the corning week at Stokes-Pactolus grammar school have been announced as follows:

NIonday hot dog on roll with chili, cole slaw, french fries, gi ngerbread, milk;

Tuesday - vegetable beef soup, balf bologna snadwich, half p>eanut butter and banana sandwitrl^ carrot strips, half orange, nrilk;

Wednesday chicken and pastry, turnip greens, candied yarns, cranberry sauce, buttered rice, hushpuppies, milk;

Thursday orange juice, pizza, tossed salad, chocdlate pound cake, milk;

FY-iday tuna.fish salad, half deviled egg, scalloped potatoes, lettuce and tomatoes, cheese biscuit, cherry cobbler, milk.

SUNDAY NoonBuffet

Greenville Golf and Country

Qub

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

7:00 p.m.Lions dub 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 N^oose

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. Christian

Business Mens Oonnmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at "Wbman *s (Hub

7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

7:30 p.m.Loving LJnion

(Hub meets at Ayden 21ion (Hiapel FWB Church 8:00 p.m.Withla Gouncil, D^ree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m. F*itt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on F*armville Hwy. Telephone 752-29GX

MASONIC noticr:

Greenville Chapter No. 50 RAM will have a regular convocation Monday NIarch 22 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Work in Royal Arch Degree. All companions are cordially invited.

SUNDAY

The Community Gospel (Hiorus will not rehearse JVIon-day evening. A later date will be

set.

Howard

Funeral services for Mr. James Howard, 521 Shepard St., who died Thursday in Gravely Sanatorium, Ch^>el Hill, will be condixted Wednesday at 2 p.m. a. the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chap^ by the EHder Warren Cooper. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are one foster sister, Mrs. Sadie Webb of Tarboro; her father, Eddie Lee Hopkins of Newport News, Va.; two trothers, Robert Lee of Newport News, Va. and Eddie Lee Hc^kins, Jr. of Bethel; three foster brothers, Willie Lee Howard of Tarboro, Robert Howard of New Haven,^ Conn. and Roosevelt Howard, Jr. of Greenville.

Ritt

Mrs. Nora Eitt, 619 Hudson St., died at her home Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Barrett

Mr. Garland Barrett, 601 S. Eitt St., died at his home Friday. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Warri Chapel FWB Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Charlie Barrett of Bell Arthur, James Bumper of Greenville; <me daughter, Mrs. Bell Joyner of Farmville; oi^ step-dau^ter, Mrs. Clara Crump of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. CYesie Wooten of Winterville; lO grandchildroi; 42 great-grandchildren and three great -greatgrandchildren .

The body will remain at Flanagan and Earker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home Monday 8-9 p.m.

XOME IN

CaniMNi

Mr. John Cannon, formerly of Grifton, died in a Bronx, N.Y. hospital March 14 following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Grifton Chapel FWB Church by the pastor, Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Grifton (Cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was the son of Mr. Hopie Brooks and the late Mrs. Mamie (Hinnon. Bom and reared in the Grifton Community, he had made his home in New York for the past 10 years. He was a member of the Grifton Chapel FWB (Hiurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Cannon; four daughters. Miss Mary Lou Cannon of Baltimore, Md., Misses Janeil, Phyllis and Willie Myra Clannon, all of the home; five sons, Gregory and Nelson Cannon, both of the home, Curtis Roundtree of Washington, D.C., Milton Earl and James Cannon, both of Baltimore, Md.; his father, Hopie Brooks of Grifton; five sisters. Miss Helron and Estella Cannon, both of Grifton, Mrs. Stella Marie, Martha and Janie Charol Brooks of Newport News, Va., Leon Brooks of Baltimore, Md., and Hopie Brooks, Jr. of Jersey (Hty, N.J.

The body will remain at Norcott and Company (Hiapel ^ from 5 p.m. Sunday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the home of Mr. Earl McCallum, Ghifton. Family visitation at the chapel will be 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

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Pitt, Greene In District

Subcommitteos Near End

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Suiiday. March 21.

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH (AP) Two subcommittees are nearing the end of their task of tentatively realigning State House of Representative districts.

The realignments were made necessary by the 1970 census which .howed Ihe states urban areas were Increasing in nopu-' lation while rural areas were growing less rapidly or were actually losing population.

The House Legislative Districts Committee divided itself into two subcommittees to draft a tentative realignment of House districts. One started in the west and worked east while the other started at the coast and worked west.

The proposed realignments so far have covered all except about 15 of the states 100*counties.

Counties not yet covered include Durham. Orange and Chatham in the central part of the state and large sections of the

southeastern part of the state.

Diffhams population is enough, however, to assure it will retain its three House seats while Orange and Chatham have more than enough people to keep their two seats.

This leaves still to be worked out the southeastern area which embraces Columbus, Brunswick, Bladen, Pander, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties. This arM has proved to be a headache for the eastern subcommittee.

The tentotive redistricting indicates Mecklenburg will increase its House membership from 7 to 8, Guilford will go from 6 to 7, Wake from 4 to 5 and Cumberland fnwn 4 to 5.

The present 24th District, composed of Hoke, Robeson and Scotland would remained unchanged, but its representation would drop from 4 to S.

The 43rd District of Polk, Rutherford and Qeveland counties will keep their three seaU and the 41st District of Lincoln and

Of Realignment Task

Gaston would continue to have four seats. The 49th District of Oaham, Cherdcee, CJay and Macon would continue with <me seat.

Other districts would include:

Madiswi, Haywood, Swain and Jacksm, 2 seats. Buncombe and IVansylvania, 4 seats.

Henderson, i seat.

McDowell and Yancey, 1 seat.

Burke, Mitchell and Avery, 2 seats.

Watagua, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry and Stokes, 3 seats.

Cabarrus and Union, 3 seats.

Montgomery and Anson, l seat.

Stanley, 1 seat.

Rockingham and Alamance, 4 seats.

Caldwell, Wilkes and Yadkin, 3 seats.

Iredell and Alexander, 2 seats.

Catawba, 2 seats.

Richmond, 1 seat.

Moore, 1 seat.

Randolph, 2 seats.

Davie and Davidson, 3 seats.

Caswell, Person, Granville, Vance and Warren, 3 seats. Franklin and Johnston, 2 seats.

Lee and Harnett, 2 seats.

Wayne, 2 seats.

Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson, 4 seats.

Pitt and Greene, 2 seats.

Halifax and Martin, 2 seats.

Northampton, Hertford, Bertie and Washington, 2 seats. Beaufort and Hyde, 1 seat.

Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Chowan, Tyrrell, and Dare, 2 seats.

N.C. Metropolitan Areas Seeing Sprawl Problems

Moye look over a contract calling for exhibit space at

Housing Fair Is Planned Here For April 23-25

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer Major metropolitan areas in North Carolina, once small tovms with homespun political philosophy, are encountering more of the problems of Americas urban six's wl.

And as the states major cities ctxitinue to reach out toward the boundaries of their counties, the practicality of having both a city government and a couhty government is questioned.

Its like a cWld having two fathers, one saying do this and the other saying do that. In Charlotte and Meckloiburg County, voters will decide Monday if there should be one father rather than two.

Last week, the Durham County Board of Commissioners and the Durham City Council approved a ix-oposed bill to set up a charter commission.

The commission, as the one did in Mecklenburg, could change the life of every person

living in that county all the way from how much taxes he pays to whether he can walk his dog without a leash.

Its a process with a 1776 flavor, with the charter commission writing a whole new set of rules.

While other metropolitan areas such as Asheville, Greensboro-High Point and Winston-Salem have not gone that far, those areas have taken steps toward city-county consolidation. In some, law enforcement and taxing functions have been merged. Some areas have gone further than others.

Ecklenburg, the voters are considering a government that would have one law enforcement agency, one tax office and, most importantly, one governmental body.

Tbe mayor would be fulltime, making $36,000 a year, he would be elected and would appoint a full-time metropolitan government manager.

Markers Planned For Local Points

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer TTie Coastal Plain Development Association and North Carolina Extension Service are anticipating a crowd of some 25,000 at their upcoming Housing Fair scheduled here for April 23-25.

Pans for the event, the second of its type in Eastern North Carolina, are being finalized now and according to Pitt

County extension chairman Edwin L. Yancey, the Greenville affair should rival the 1969 Wilson fair in size and scope.

Yancey said that both commercial and educational exhibitors who plan to have a display here will find ample room at Cannons Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue, the site for this years Housing Fair.

The chairman pointed out that the purpose of the fair is to

Justice Dept. Files Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has gone to court seeking greater desegregation of faculties in North Carolinas Anson, Halifax and Northampton county school systems.

The action involving Anson County was filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Charlotte, and Ihe Northampton and Halifax actions in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

The motions, part of an updating of school desegregation orders, ask for court orders requiring school districts to have substantially the same ratio of black and white teachers

throughout an entire system. Similar action was taken earliei in the week against schools in Fairfield County, S. C., and a hearing is set next month.

In Anson County, the Justice Department, said, five elementary schools have faculties that are 38 to 78 per cent black, compared with a 52 per cent

black faculty ratio throughout the district.

The junior high school faculties range from 30 to 60 per cent black compared with a county wide ratio of 40 per cent.

Tlie motion said faculties of five Halifax County elementary schools are 88 to 100 per cent black, compared with a county wide ratio of 76 per cent.

In addition, the motion said, two of three high schools have black faculty ratios greater than the 61 per cent county average.

In Northampton County, according to the motion, seven elementary schools have black faculty ratios ranging from 40 to 87 per cent while the coun-tywide ratio is 62 per cent.

In foiir high schools black teachers make up 21 to 82 per cent of the faculty although only 41 per cent of all high school teachers in the system are Negroes, the court action said.

emphasize the need for better housing in the six-county area served by CPDA and the opportunities for providing for these needs.

He added that the fair will offer a complete range of services, materials and ideas relating to housing that perspective builders (x* remodelors might find useful.

Exhibits featuring concepts in home building ranging from site selection and financing to construction and furnishing will be utilized in the commercial and educational displays.

It was noted that the planned event is not restricted to local county level and participation but open to exhibitors and the general public throughout Pitt, Nash, Martin, Beaufort, Eldgecombe and Wilson Counties and beytxid if persons wish to come.

Housing Fair manager J. H. Moye said that exhibit space will be distributed on a contract basis. Exhibits will be confined to those goods and services related primarily to the construction and furnishing of homes.

Moye said that he had already received approximately 45 committments for commercial exhibits and 13 engagemmts for educational disi^ays. He noted that plenty of exhibitspace is still available.

The manager pointed out that at least 65 exhibits are hoped for and a far greater number if possible but regardless of the size, ample parking and exhibit space will be xrovided.

Officals hope to have a speaker 6f nati<xial prominence on hand for opening activities.

Officer Is Acquitted In Trial At Carthage

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) A jury of seven men and five women acquitted a police trainee Friday night of a second-degree murder charge in the slaying of a drive-in grill operator.

The jury returned the verdict in Moore County Superior Court after deliberating more than six and a half hours. It- freed John Chambers, 22, in the slaying last Sept. 6 of Gerald Rosser, 29.

Judge James H. Pou Bailey maintained tight security during the reading of the verdict which ended a five-day trial. The . courtroom was locked. Some women wept when the verdict was read.

Bailey staggered departures from the courtroom, allowing

Chambers and his attorneys to leave first. They were followed by newsmen and then the spectators.

The jury had been instructed that it could return one of three verdicts: guilty of second degree murder, guilty of manslaughter, or not guilty.

Chambers, 21 at the time, was a student at a community college and had been a police trainee for about two months when the shooting occurred early on a Sunday morning. He said he had gone to the drive-in to tell a group of noisy youths to go home.

He testified that Rosser accosted. him and said he was driving off cutsomers. He said Rosser told him to stay off the

ix-operty.

Chambers said Rosser grabbed his nightstick and refused to let go. He said he pulled his pistol as a warning. Rosser slapped him, Chambers said, and as he lurched from the blow the pistd went off. He said he did not remember pulling the trigger.

TTie jury interrupted its deliberation at one point to ask the judge to define self defense as it applies to an officer in the performance of his duty, and to define manslaughter.

Chambers had been suspended from the police force pending the outcome of the trial. - -

An announcement concerning the speaker will be made later.

The Greenville fair will feature classes for the puUic that will cover various aspects of housing including new concepts in lighting, cooking and floor plans.

Noting that the housing event will offer something for every type of family, it was pointed out that the Fair is timely in view of the currentinterest rates and building costs, both possibly lower now than in recent years.

Mrs. Sue Moye, home

economics extension agent- and fair advisor, said thi^t the April housing fair should be one of the most outstanding

educational activities in this area in some time.

She said that hostesses will be on duty at all times during fair hours and in addition, at least one representative of each exhibitor will be on hand to discuss their displays and answer questions during fair hours.

The theme for this years fair is Better Homes for Better Living-Planning Makes it Possible and personnel involved in planning the event point out that the fair will offer educational insight into the housing market of today.

Hours for the fair have bei set at 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

In addition to Moye as fair manager, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. is serving as secretary and Dr. Joe Pou is treasurer.

Persons needing information pertaining to exhibit space or any aspect of the 1971 Housing Fair should call Moye at 758-1196 or write him at P.O. Box 1427, Greenville.

March Winds Brought Cold

Brisk March winds blowing northeasterly from 15 -30 miles an hour, along with temperatures in the 40s, chilled Pitt County residents here yesterday.

Greenville Utilities Weather Station listed temperature readings at 8 a.m. yesterday morning at 45 degrees and recorded low temperature Friday at 33 with the high temperature oiily 67 d^rees.

Very little precipitation fell here Friday night, a slight .026 of an inch, leaving the Tar River levl at 4.3 feet.

Australias duckbilled I>laty-pus swims like a fish, lays eggs like a bird and gives milk like a mammal.

Dr. Herbert R. Pasdhal was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society Thursday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Dr. Paschal, a member of the State Historical Commission and the North Carolina Revolution Bicoitennial Commission, explained how much work has been done in getting ready for the Bicentranial which begins in 1976. He also stated that Pitt County will take a definite part, along with other North Carolina counties, in the celebration.

Dr. L. E. Brewster made a

East Carolina Program Is Approved

Dr. Cameron West, DirecUx* of Higher Education, State Board of Higher Education, today announced the approval of a community service program at East Carolina University.

The program was funded under Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965, which provides financial support to instititfions of higher v-education for the purpose of assisting in the solution of community problems.

The program, entitled Workshop for Employed Registered Nurses,was funded in the amount of $21,505 (Federal $14,336 - State $4,875 - institutional matching $2,294).

Dr. Ruby Barnes of the Universitys School of Nursing is the program director.

The program is designed to imix'ove the quality of patient care through the developmait of leaderships skills of professional nurses in administrative positions in hospitals, nursing homes and public health clinics.

The State Board of Higher Education administers the statewide program in North Carolina. Allen Rodeheffer of the Board Staff is the state Title I Cowdinator. ,

Execution Is Postponed

RALEIGH (AP) - TTie execution of Dee Atkinson, scheduled for March 26, has been postpixied indefinitely.

Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt of the North C^arolina Supreme Court Friday signed a stay of execution so that Atkinson can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Cburt.

Atkinson was convicted in Johnston County bf raping his four-year-old stepchild.

report on his attempts to get the State Historical Commission to place a historical marker on the town commons on Third Street. Brewster worked with Koineth Hite to prove that a town commons was laid out in this area at the beginning of Greoiville as a town.

Mrs. Carrie Speight, treasurer of the society, presented the treasury report which was approved.

President J. H. Rose named a nominating committee for officers for the new year beginning July 1. The C>)m-mittee includes Connor Elagles, Miss Lelii^ Higgs and Mrs. Pattie Wooten.

The last meeting of the Pitt Q)unty Historical Society for this year will be held Thursday, May 20.

The society was also informed that the Sate Historical Commission has approved the Historical Marker for Memorial Baptist Church and a marker for the establishmoit of the Elast Chrolma Training Schod.

The single governing body would have 18 delegates, with each of 12 elected in specific districts, and six elected at large.

Metropolitan government isnt anything new in the Southeast. Jacksonville and Dade Chunty (Miami) in Florida have it. So does Nashville, Tam.

It isnt difficult to find critics and sigiporters of such systems, and both groups usually are loud and immovable in their positions.

The mayors and chairmen of the boards of commissioners in most heavily populated Nor-he Carolina areas generally think consolidation ivorth looking into In Durham, Mayor R. W. Grabarek is a strong advocate of consolidation. He was on the committee that drew the consolidation charter defeated there in 1960.

He says he thinks the climate has changed and that a single government is needed even more today to cut out duplication of services, inefficiency and inconveniences to residents.

The chairman of the Uurnam County board of Commissioners, grocer Dewey Scarboro, says its his horseback opinion that consolidation wouldnt save money, but that it would eliminate duplication of services.

Asheville and Buncombe (Ounty already have consolidated many of their departments, but the leaders of both governmental bodies say no one is seriously considering full consolidation now.

Ashevilles mayor, Dr. Wayne Montgomery, says that is still four, six to eight years off. He said the gradual consolidation of services wont frighten the people. People dont want to be gobbled up quickly by a big governmental agency.

But I hope some day there will be a single governmental body.

And while Buncombes chairman of the county commissioners shies away from talk about full consolidation, he is eager about partial mergers.

He has high hopes, for instance, about plans to be discussed Monday by the govern-mental bodies and the county

legislative delegation on a single water system for the county.

Buncombe already has a single tax department and a combined identification bureau for law enforcement agencies.

Winston-Salem and Forsyth County got a bill passed during the last session of the General Assembly to set up a consolidation study comniittee. and the members of that committee are expected to be announced soon.

Winston-Salem Mayor Franklin R. Shirley, a Wake Forest University professor, says he has made up his mind on two of the five appointments he is to make. He said he will announce his choices in one or two weeks.

He said he thinks consolidation is the ideal situation and that he thinks it will come, I just dont known when.

Tlie chairman of the Forsyth County board of commissioners, David W. Darr, is less en-thiBiastic about a study of con-solidatiixi, but he said he is looking at the Charlotte election with keen interest.

He said the results of the referendum there would speed up or set back by 15 years the effort to get a study committee moving in Forsyth Ctounty.

I feel if the Mecklenburg vote fails, to be honest, I dont know what well do.

Greensboro and High Point could be the furthest from consolidation because Guilford dViunty is the only one with two large cities in it.

(3ouncilmen in Greensboro are elected at large on a nonpartisan basis. High Point operates under a modified ward system with political affiliations.

Greensbwo mayor Jack Elam says the differences present a unique problem.

The chairman of the Guilford County Board of Commissioners, Dale Montgomery, says consolidation is at ieast lo years away.

The more densely populated the county becomes, the easier it would be to pass this sort of thing. he said. A county has to start thinking about some form of metro government.

A HUT mini Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, wife f Massachusetts senator, wears a brocade minidress over matching biidni hot pants while

chatting with conductor Michael TUson Thomas at a party at the Kennedy home in McLennrVa. last week. (AP Wirephoto)

A'< TW Dally RaflccUMr. Greenville, N.C.Sttndaiy.

Should Act

Legislators should lend their suppoir^ proposed prison reforms called for by tHe study commission and endorsed by Gk^venaoa Funds to carry out many of the reforms s are in budget recommendations made by administration. Other reforms will an legislative action in addition to appropristii Removing the requirement that the system must supply to the State mission a minimum of 2,400 prisoners for r*caBa should receive high legislative priority. C4 the state has much more to gain by remov antiquated requirement than by retaining Officials have pointed out that the reQui now prevents at least 800 prisoners eligible work release program from entering that Another 500 prisoners eligible for school oir as training are also prevented from enterin^^ programs because of the highway requirement.

With the success the work release pro^ir.a gained sihce its inception, the state obvious 13.^ great deal to gain by enlarging this effort. I : do so in connection with highway work sinrm providing the Highway Commission with under the work release program rather th^txni

Smooth Switc To Coed Stat

acx, 1D71

By .ADELAIDE WENDLER High Point Enterprise OAK RIDGE Male voices raised in greeting, the heavy tread of feet shod in thick-soled military oxfords these are familiar sounds in the halls and classrooms at Oak Ridge Military Institute.

New, and not so familiar, is the s<xind of feminine voices (and giggles)), the tip-tap of dainty feet.

Col. William P. Pope, director of the 119-year-old school, said going coed is in keeping with a growing trend at military schools. He studied the possibilities carefully and visited several such schools before recommending the change.

Col. Pope concluded that caning ORMI to female students could enhance the school and further promote its purpose. The schools location in the village of Oak Ridge, 18 miles equidistant from High Point, Winston-Salem, and Greensboro, seemed ideal for day students from those cities.

No serious objections came from students, parents, trustees and faculty, and the decision was made to accept girls as day students effective at the start of the present term last January 25.

Seven-to-189 Seven girls enrolled. Col. Popes advice to the 189 cadets was: Please treat these girls as you would your own sisters ^

Mrs. Stephen ^ellstrom, appointed dean of women, said the transition for both girls and cadets has gone smoothly.

The Rev. Floyd Berrier, chaplain, remarked: There is a noticeable change in the attitudes of the cadets. Most importantly, they are more careful of their language. Other instructors said they noticed more smiling faces since the girls arrived, and more attention paid to grooming.

Arden Dowdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dowdy, Jr., of High Point, admitted she was a little scared the first day. It isnt even like school, its such fun, said the excited seventh grader.

Laura Hill of High Point was impressed with the disciple. Its easy to learn because the teachers dont have to spend all their time calling someone down. You

wouldnt believe behaved the cadets &

said.

Friends Ask Qae^

Lots of my fri&i million of questions, they want to know if are cute. said Ja High Point. I tbinlc these girls will dk come here next hear. ^ The seven girls above average or students. They are Oak Ridge and each hopes to graduate Fire . school.

Headmaster L.t.

William Smith, Jr., sam convinced the chan^ enhance the social liFe school.. Two good M cadets were hanging bit instead of rushing mess hall after retar afternoon. I asked th They replied they waiting to invite two new students to tHo dance, he said.

The girls attend clij Monday, Wednesdays Friday mornings 'W'm^:JSrK cadets. They cheer lo.x the basketball gam&s.. later they will join oazM tennis, golf and rifleiry^ the headmaster.

Dress Rules Rela:

Very few rules down for the girls cadets. Those that established have been x-respected, according t director. Girls may d they wish as long as tJ-x not wear micro-minis . may w'ear pants in weather. A costume is designed which will con* a blazer, shirt and b>loxj navy blue, red and wlii Obviously the namo school will have t: changed, said Col. Although the girls ax required to take mxlm training, they dont wax-: graduate from a milm institute.

Col. Pope is gratifio<d the cadets casual courteous acceptance new students, and with the indication of gi~ camaraderie between c and girls.

When the school founded daughters structors and girls ix-m community were per*x-xx: to attend, he said. simply reverting to a sy s that worked extremely over 100 years ago.

XX<i

at:

LX-xd

The Daily ReflDctor

' ^INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27B34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Prison Reform

tie present arrangement whereby 2,400 prisoners must be assigned to highway work without compensation.

If North Carolina is to gain what it should from rehabilitation aspects of its penal system, it must shake off many of the antiquated requirements and modernize its program and approach. Those responsible for the prison system have for several years called for such reforms. Until now, however, many of those reforms have been stymied by outmoded requirem^its such as the stipulation that 2,400 prisoners must be available for highway work.

Proposed legislation provides for an orderly transition for this aspect of the program. It would P^^ce no hardship on the Highway Commission and at the same time accelerate the pace at which this important aspect of the prison reform program can oe accomplished.

The state can no more operate a modem correction system with antiquated legal r^uirements than it can operate a modem system A^thin antiquated facilities. The 1971 legislature should see that provisions are made to replace the amtquated i^uirements that now hamper the Indentation of a modem correction system while they are also making provisions to replace the antiquated physical facilities with modem buildings and equipment.

Demo Unity Is Being Opposed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON An energetic effort by Democratic National Treasurer Robert Strauss to unify all ideological factions in party fund-raising is running into coldly implacable non-cooperation from the left.

Major liberal money-givers are showing little interest in ^ the $500-a-plate dinner planned by Strauss A[*il 21 at the Washington Hilton Hotel, the first major fund-raiser by the Democratic National Committee since its fiasco at Miami Beach Feb. 5, 1970. The reasons for noncooperation; a desire to feather the nests of favored liberal Presidential candidates rather than the committee; suspicion of committee operations under National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien and Strauss; outright hostility to Strauss as a conservative Texas Democrat.

Such liberal hostility, added to normal reluctance in contributing to the party as a Presidential election nears, severely handicaps Strausss efforts to make even a little tte in the oppressive $9 million deficit her inherited. More important, it shows how paper-thin is the new facade of Democratic ideological unity.

Strausss intent has been/ to create a unified facade as* much as to reduce the deficit (which will persist anyway until such time as a D e m ocrat becomes President). Accordingly, Strauss planned three private dinners one each in Washington, Los Angeles, and New York preliminary to the April fund-raiser.

At each dinner, under Strausss plan, local Democratic fat cats would be invited to meet potential Presidential candidates. Strauss would make a selling pitch for the $500-a-plate dinner. But his overriding air was to get together the partys money men from across the ideological spectrum.

The first dinner, at the home of Washington banker True Davis March 10, went off smoothly. But the second.

scheduled March 23 at the Manhattan home of theatrical executive Arthur Krim (chief party fund-raiser of LBJ days), immediately confronted difficulties. Liberals, unha{^y with the National Committees OBrien-Strauss regime, declined to attend in alarming numbers.

A case in point is New York curtain manufacturer Marvin Rosenberg, longtime liberal stalwart and intimate of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Rosenberg told friends he blames Strauss for the defeat of liberal Sen. Ralph Yarborough in the 1970 Texas Democratic primary and wanted no part of him. For days the invitation to Krims party rested, unanswered, on Rosenbergs desk. As for the April fund-raiser, Rosenberg wanted not a single ticket.

Learning of the ixoblem, Strauss sent word to Rosenberg through mutual friends that, far from favoring his own friend Lloyd Bentsen, he stayed scrupulously neutral in the Texas primary campaign. Moreover, Strauss went on, now was the time for Democrats to bury the hatchet. Though still hostile toward Strauss, Rosenberg relented and will now attend both functions.

Strauss, however, was rebuffed by some other presitigious New York liberals, including textile executive Sidney Scheuer, founder of the National (^mmittee for an Effective Congress. Regarding the Democratic National Committee operation as window dressing and sharing Rosenbergs hostility toward Strauss, Scheuer declined the invitation to Krims and will buy no $500 tickets. Several other liberals share his position.

The California dinner, planned for movie mogul Lew Wassermans home, has been scrubbed because of conflicting dates. But even before invitations could be mailed, some liberals had decided to send regrets. Furthermore, California liberal fat cats such as Los Angeles industrialist Martin Stone are so critical of the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request IVI4 Audit Bureau of Circulation.

WHAT -IS YOUR VOTE?

In just a little more than five and a half years from now we shall be celebrating in the United States the signing of the Declaration of Independence. That there will be exciting activities no one can deny. But what will the state of the whole world be? Will we be happy or miserable in this country of ours? Will we have wiped out certain gross evils and taken our stand in behalf of justice and decency? Will we be praising liberty or denouncing it?

We have a few years yet to think things over. Certain groups keep telling us that the end of the world is near at Hand. E>o we believe them? Not many hold that view. When we come to the year AD 2000 will we or our descen-dents be happy or unhappy? Will our nation be praised l>y other nations or criticized,^ and cursed in bitter terms?

We can thank Go< that the future is largely hidden from

us. Probably nine persons out of ten if asked their opinion would declare that when we get to the year, 2,0(X) we will have won victories which mankind has been striving to win with energy and confidence.

The most important time in the lives of any one of us is Today. We can be sure we will have problems. Will there be a world upheaval? Most of us would doubt that. Personally, we wonder whether we will be bankrupt or prosperous.' Will the kids have made good or made bad? Will the cancer cure have come? Some of us remember the, day when typhoid fever was the scourge of our land. We have largely conquered polio. We have reached the moon. Shall we make a landing on Mars?

Let us live and let live. God, Knowredge, Peace. A better world or a worse? We vote it will be better.

By Earl L. Douglass

Hcll kt voii lra\rl then* iio> . . . Iitit lliex woii*! lei >ou in.'*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

John Pertalion, 8, and Sammy Pearce, 9, were flying a kite at the Shore Drive Park.

Alas, the string broke and the kite sailed off over the trees and the houses.

The dejected two youngsters had no replacement so they headed for home.

The story has a happy ending though. At the Pertalion home on Eastern Street the boys spirits soared. The lost kite had come to rest in the yard.

John is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Pertalion and Sammy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pearce.

John Trotman of the advertising department came with a medalln which his son, Tony, has been playing with.

It was issued by S. G. Wilkerson Undertaking and Music CJo., forerunner of the pxesent funeral home.

About the size of a half dollar, it was worth $10 on the pxirchase of a new piano.

A coed entered a local store

with her young sister.

Soon the little girl was busy scurrying around the store.

Later she returned to big sister with several objects in her hand.

How much are these? she asked.

The big sister explained patiently, Thats 35- thats 35 and that 25.

Well, said the little girl. Tvegotadime. If I get these

ALVIN

Other Editors Soy Jails AboutAverage

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Insofar as the status of North Carolinas local jails is c(m-cerned, there is no reascHi for rejoicing, nor are there grounds for desjwir, in the wake of a report released this week by the Department of Justices Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

The rejwrt says that the states locally o(>erated jails are no better or worse than those in other parts of the coimtry.

In one category the state ranks among the lowest in salaries p)aid to jail employes, compared to the national average, but ranks best in the medical treatment which is made available to inmates.

North Llarolina ranks 46th in average salary paid to jail keep>ers, $406 per month as of March, 1970, as compared to the national average of $617. But this same problem plagues numerous other categories is the state insofar as income is concerned.

Primary emphasis of the jail census, which the repwrt covered, was to obtain basic facts on the state of the nations jails and their inmates. The census sought to determine such fiuidamental factors as the number of jails, the number and types of inmates, the number of jail employes, op)erating costs and the presence of absence of selected facilities.

This state ranked below the national average in several key categories, such as recreation, toilet and educational facilities. The states jails hit the national average exactly in providing visiting facilities and did better than most in holding down the number of overcrowded jails.

There is still room for improvements in many categories, not only for this state but for others as well. Too many institutions are obsolete, too many are not sufficiently funded for some of the facilities r^arded as necessary to attain ideal standards. But progress is being made, and this is borne out if one recalls the status of many jails in the state following investigations a couple of years ago.

TAYLOR

will you pay the difference? No! said big sister with a frown.

That ended the conversation.

Daily Reflector Photographer Tommy Forrest was looking for a model to pose among the daffodils for the full color photo which ran in Fridays edition.

He decided to contact the watermelon queen, who is a student at ECU. Tommy learned that she was ill with a virus; however he learned that her roommate was the Blueberry (Jueen. She was substituted and that is now the pretty Blueberry Queen came to be the model for the daffodil picture.

There is also an Apple Queen on tffe campus who will be the subject of a later picture.

It could all make quite a beautiful salad!

Peking Feuds Again

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

The revival of name-calling between Moscow and Peking is evidence that the Kremlin still harbors hopes of seeing Mao Tse-tungs regime overthrown. ^ The new blasts also seem con- nected with Soviet-Chinese pol-|Im icy conflicts in Asia.

The ideological war of words had been muted since 1909, although Peking made it plain that the dispute was irreconcilable.

Why the revival now?

For one thing, in less than two weeks the Soviet Communist party will open its 24th Congress. The China question probably will be on the agenda, as it was five years ago at the 23rd Congress.

The Soviets also may have been irked by Premier Ctmu En4ais recent visit to North Vietnam, where he promised more help in the Indochina war.

Moscow has bridled at Pekings attitude that Asia is an Asian affair and that the Russians are not Asians. Moscow seems to be goading the Maoist regime, perhaps guessing that Peking wants to be prudent in its attitude toward a possible armed clash with the United States.

This weeks blasts from Moscow and Peking sounded as harsh as any barrage in recent years. China called the Soviet leaders the worst enemies of the workers wolf in sheeps clothing, and Moscow, accused the Peking leaders of plotting to collaborate with the United States.

That Soviet accusation is far from new. Its use at this time is indicative of the important place the China matter will have when Communist leaders gather to hear Moscows views.

Before the Congress five years ago the Russians also were accusing Peking of planning to collude with the Americans. If the charge impresses foreign Ck>mmunists or shocks them, that would be of value to Moscow.

The Soviet press frequently quotes liberal elements in the United States, including members of Congress, on the view that America must come to

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 21,1931

The man who wrote* the principal (jrerman signature to the Treaty of Versailles died today.

A. L. Earnest, of Norfolk, was elected president of the Three B Club. an organization of employees of the Norfolk division of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, at a banquet at the Parish House of St. Pauls Elpiscopal Church last night. He succeeds R. R. Fitchetl. J. W. Alford was elected secretary

Quote

Despite th fact that Greenville has had a number of fires during the last two months, the loss is considerably less than was at first expected.

Everywhere in life the true question is not what we have gained but what we do. Thomas Carlyle.

J. E. Pegran. of Durham, was a Greenville visitor today.

H. F. Walters, of Kinston, was here today.

Not Over The Public Airways

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Federal Communications Commission has asked song pluggers to give radio stations copies of lyrics (rf songs they want played over the air and has warned stations that they are responsible for music tending to promote or glorify the use of illegal drugs. The vote to send the warning was five to one.

This is a salutory action; it is also meet and just. There is no reason why the air waves, which belong to the public, should be used to send peojrie out to buy a pot of pot the same way they send people out to buy a bottle of Anacin or a Chryslef car.

The use of radio to push marijuana, amphtamines and heroin is triply reprehensible since thq sponsor is not named, the IM-ice is not mentiond and the station is not named, and

the station is not paid, although there may be some payola to the disk jockey. Next: Love and Passltm If the FCC commissioners want to save A merica from

ELMER

ROESSNER

itself, their next step is ob-. viously to crack down on songs of love and passion.

Songs that encourage love are far more dangerous to the masses than songs about drugs. Drugs lead to only a few thousand deaths and ar few hundred thousand holdups and robberies a year, while passion leads to millions of crimes.

' Men steal to gain wealth to imfxess the women they love.

Occasionally, a woman resorts to pilfering to gain clothing or accessories to impress some man. And love songs fuse the population explosion.

Passion leads to violence. The battered sweetheart syndrome is known to almost every police station in America. Men and women are slain daily in the name of love. Men kill each other over the love of women, men kill faithless sweethearts, and occasionally a faithless lover boy gets his.

The duty of the FCG commissioners is plain: They must take steps to control songs of romance on the air. Some songs, such as Silver Threads Among the Gold, might be permissible, but songs such as Daisy, Daisy, should be barred. Imagine encouraging teenagers to go on a bicycle built for two!

Good Guys and Bad

As almost always in the entertainment fields there are good guys and bad guys. The *>ad guy in this case is Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, the one who voted against the new FCC action.

Johnson went so far as to criticize his betters over the Yale radio station WYBC-FM and played some of the drug-pushing songs, including the Grateful Dead, which mentions high on cocaine, and Pusher. which includes the line, If I were president of this land ... Id declare total war on the pusher man. He said a Beatles record that contains the word, I get high with some help from my friends. was particularly criticized by Vice President Agnew.

For shamfB. Nicholas!

With that ! take my tongue out of my chek ahd return to thdf*business s^ene.

Observations From Editorial Columns

WHATEVER IT TAKES

It-8 not going to take many words to make this point: The outrageous bombings must end.

Whatever it takes, destruction and intimidation by a handful of nuts in this country must be stopped. Placing and exploding a bomb in the United States Capitol is the last straw.

If that pitiful little knot of radical Leftwing screwballs are set on enraging the American people, then they have succeeded. But that rage is not directed against South Vietnamese military operations in Laos, as those sick individuals hoped it would be.

It is. as it should be, against those demented enough to think that bombings of draft boards, college buildings and^now the Capitol of the United States can intimidate the American people. They soon will discover that they are wrong.

Every investigative resource of the United States ought to be brought to bear against those who would perpetuate this hateful destruction. If the full force of our present laws is not enough, to put them behind bars, then whatever laws are necessary ought to be provided by Congress.

These terrorists, aided and abetted by silly little people like Jane Fonda, are putting our free and open society to a severe test. The test will be met, up to and including the repression the radical Left fears most, it thats whats necessary. They have left no room whatever for debate. Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer

PRINT MEDIA GAI.NS

It has been widely predicted that the print media, that is newspapers, books, magazines and the like, was doomed to fall before the onslaught of television; that the habit of reading would wither and eventually perish.

It hasn't happened. People are still reading and, in fact, a recent Gallup Poll suggests that one out of every four American adults are absorbing at least one book a month. This one in four figure represents a gain over a 1958 sampling when just a fifth of the U. S. adult public had the book-a-month habit.

What about the young people then? A survey by the Gilbert Youth Research group shows that 73 per cent of all young people between 14 and 25 years of age read one or more newspapers each day. Some 78 per cent of all adults read one or more newspapers each day.

Still on the subject of youth, the Gallup Poll notes that while newspaper reading declines in college years, with studies competing for attention, it jumps up to 82 per cent after graduation. Among young married couples, newspaper reading goes to 86 per cent.

Nobody is denying the impact of television. But there is ample reason to think that there is still a lot of room in the media for the printed word among young people as well as adults. Shreveport (La.) Times

MANY TOO OLD TO DRIVE

There are quite a lot of people on the road who have been driving for half a century or more. They far outclass younger drivers when it comes to that important ingredient in competence at the wheel experience.

Unfortunately, the benefits of long experience often are canceled out by another factor. This is the slow but inevitable

attrition of other qualities that also are part of good driving _

alertness, keen vision , swift reflexes. The years take their toll of these qualities, so much so that in time the advantage of long experience is wholly outweighed.

The trouble is that a good many old people either fail to recognize this in themselves, or ignore it. Some cxmtinue to drive, perhaps without fully realizing the danger, long after they should iia\f quit. The problem they pose is made all the more urgent by increasing and increasingly fast traffic.

No painless resolution of this problem presents itself. The best course, in our judgment, would be to require tests at fairly short intervals as old ages impairment of faculties speeds up. Making non-drivers of those who fail to meet minimum standards of performance would benefit both them and others on the road. West Point .Miss.) Daily Times Leader

PRESS VS. THE PRESS

In the Department of Every Days Not a Clear Day on the Washington Scene, last week one of the wire services moved the following news dispatch.

Washington The National F*ress Clubs board of governors voted to bai Uie press from the clubs meeting on Friday when the issue of admitting women will be voted. One of those who attended the boards meeting said the backers of closing the voting to the press argued that the womens membership issue is an emotional one which should be decided behind closed doors.

So much for freedom-of-information and an open-door policy on the Potomac. None on the denizens from Washingtons caves of bureaucracy would have had face to come up with that one. Anniston (Ala.) Star

MOST REGRETTABLE Washington, Feb. 16 In the first two editions of The New York Times of Feb. 11, a Washington dispatch on the meeting of president Nixon with the National Industrial Pollution Control Council, said that the Justice Department had filed an an-lipollution suit against the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. This statement, based on information suj^lied by the Justice Department, was incorrect. Although some plants of Bethlehem Steel are not in compliance with water quality standards, they have been given time to correct the pollution. No suit has been filed against the company. 'The 'Times regrets the error.

Whose error your, Bethlehems, or Justices? Anderson (S. C.) Independent

2-'TO-l MAJORITY When an anti-war demonstration was staged recently at the University of Milwaukee in Wisconsin, a reporter made an acutal body count. Present were ten protesters and five newsmen. Which was about par for many newsmaking protest events. Columbia (S. C.) Record

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 21, 197i^A-i

A Conservative View

Tho Doughty Knight's Armor Tokos A Battering

By J. J. KILPA'TRICK

WASHINGTON 'The best-known Knight in Washington, unlike the paragon o f Chaucers tale, may be verray parfit but she is not the least bit gentil. Miss Frances Knlfeht, director of the U.S. Passport Office for the past 16 years, is a hard-boiled egg, well seasoned with salt and Pef^oer, and sbe is an absolute delight.

This weekend finds Miss Knight down in Florida with her millionaire husband, publisher Wayne Parrish, puttering around the retirement home they have in mind at Hobe Sound. 'The p*ospect that the lady may even be contemplating retirement will gladden a few hearts in the State Department and on the Hill; but it will depress the legions of Miss Knights admirers. One is inclined to encourage an outpouring of letters to Frances: Say it isnt so.

She was in a low when I lunched with her a few days ago, and this was sadly out of character. Ordinarily she flies as high as a flag on a windy day. An attack in The New York Times had her spirits drooping, but her foes should not be too encouraged. By the time she got back to her office, she was in full fighting form.

The Times was giving her a hard time for its belated discovery last month that Passport Office Has Secret File. The gist of the story was that Miss Knights office maintains what is

known as a lookout file, now comprising some 243,000 names. To the Times, this was Raw Material for Snoopers.

In point of fact, the lookout file is not new. It has been maintained, in one form or another, for many years. Its existence never has been a secret; and until the Times began heaving and howling, about the only public criticism had come from the Warren Commission on the assassination of John Kennedy. In the matter of Lee Oswald, said the commission, the system was obviously deficient.

In the maintenance of this common-sense lookout, the Passport Office functions in an administrative capacity only: It places a flag on names sent to it by the courts, the FBI, the CIA, and the Secret Service, and when one of the names turns up on a passport application, that fact is reported to the agency concerned. The Passport Office maintains no dossiers, undertakes no surveillance, and routinely issues passports unless it finds compelling reason not to.

Many of the names in the lookout file have been inserted by the FBI as known or suspected Communists or subversives. 'This troubles the New York Times, which cherishes the breathless illusion that all men must be considered innocent until proven guilty in court, but it will not trouble persons who live in the real world. Of course law

Political Notes

QuMlity Athletics Stili A V\^orthy Activity, And ECU Is AAaking Progress

I defer to no one in my vigorous and wholehearted support of college athletic programs, and I am especially proud of the excellent progress that we are making in our athlelic program at Kast Carolina University.

But there are some observations about this aspect of a total higher education program which I feel are pertinent and important. I believe that once colleges and universities commit themselves to a quality athletic program (meaning quality coaching, facilities, equipment and schedules) they should support it as strongly as any other worthy educational activity.

It is wrong and in fact morally indefensible for an institution to accept participation in a quality inter c ol 1 eg i a t e athletic program and then either fail to support it or else give it a kind of grudging acceptance. Quite franly, the best thing a college can do in such a case is to withdraw from competition.

It is especially deplorable to see situations in which institution which have made commitments to high caliber athletic programs have failed to support them. An example is the so-called meat grinder schedule which, because of lack of support, is not competitive. This results in overwhelming defeats and long losing streaks. It shatters school morale und confidence and conveys a public image that is at once undignified and over pretentious. This simply should not be allowed.

It makes no more sense to maintain a mediocre athletic I*ogram than to suf^ort token departments of business, education, art, medicine and so on. I say let our teams be truly com-Fetitive and our goals excellence and success.

There are several strong reasons why colleges must have athletic programs. A spirited varsity athletic program provides a wide range of benefits outside the athletic program itself in public recognition, loyalty, financial support, and the fact that a successful varsity athletic program can greatly assist in the recruitment of students for all academic

programs.

Curiously, colleges may become suspect if their athletic programs ai^e too successful, if their teams win consistently. This curious hist^)rjcal ambivalence seems foolish and nonsensical to me. If competitive athletic programs are educationally desirable, such activity is legitimate, dignified and of value. They should strive to be successful.

I cannot accept the view that it makes no difference whether one wins of loses. Repeated failures, it seems to me, destroy the greatest values to be derived from athletic competition. 'There is then really no substitute for winning. There should be concern about the means, but the end (victory) should be the unfaltering aim in all competitive athletic programs.

Now, there are certain problems of which I am aware. Our intercollegiate athletic programs are not perfect. Their administration must be studied continuously and changed when it is clear that sound principles are being violated either in letter or spirit. Here are some of my views.

We must continue to focus upon student athletes as individuals, as students with student concerns. They are not hired athletic competitors. In recruiting athletes, colleges must make realistic and meaningful assessments of an athletes potential as a student. The competing institutions must be greatly concerned about the academic objectives of varsity athletes. Varsity athletes must have sound academic credentials.

Also, some way must be found to reduce the enormous pressures placed on premising high school athletes by institutional recruiters competing for their services. The lives of the young people involved must be the first consideration.

Of course, as I stated before, winning is very important, But I do emphatically oppose placing intolerable pressures which lead to risks and dangers.

In conclusion, the varsity athletic house must be kept in order. Athletes must be students and given an acceptable chance to acquire legitimate education. We can improve on and be more vigilant about pressures recruiting practices, about drug abuse, about meat grinder schedules of institutions which do not adequately support varsity athletics, and finally the public conduct of coaches who, more than anyone else, bear the responsibility for a satisfactory blending of athletic excellence with high standards of moral, ethical and social conduct. DR. LEO JENKINS.

Evans, Novak

Quote

The history of the world has been written in vain if it does not teach us that unrest rained authority can never be safely trusted in human hands. Andrew Johnson.

Whether you did well or not in 1970, by the time you get through paying taxes you will figure you must have made some money somewhere But where is it? Loris (S. C.) Sentinel.

((Continued From Page 4)

National Committee they will not attend the April dinner.

The syndrome applies even to Strausss own state of Texas. As a healing gesture, Strauss named the states leading liberal money man, insurance tycoon Bernard Rappaport of Waco, ^ to 1 is new party finance counci But Rappaport, an unreconstructed Yarborough man, carries a grudge against Strauss. Once he would have bought a whole table for the April fundraiser, but now hes good for^ one little ticket.

Seldom has the National Committee had so aggressive a money-raiser as Strauss. He has put current committee operations ($120,000 a month) on a pay-as-you-go basis and may well surpass $500,000 April 21. What he cannot do, however, is bind up all the partys left-right wounds. That is evident from his difficulties getting party fat ca^ to forget ideological differences just long enough to eat dinner together.

enforcement agencies mustkeep an eye on suspects; they would be derelict if they ciidnt.

'The lookout file also contains names of persons whose U.S. citizenship is doubtful. Tbe list embraces fugitives from justice, draft dodgers, and those sought by courts for desertion or failure to maintain child custody. Still another category takes in persons who have threatened the life of the President. Miss Knight sees nothing wrong in the service her office renders to law enforcement. I am as apprehensive as any man at computerized invasions of privacy, but I see nothing wrong in this either.

The Times and the lookout file are the least of Miss Knights troubles. Her office is struggling to maintain its outstanding performance record against a formidable increase in foreign travel. Last year saw two million passports issued: the

number will be much larger this year. Instead of increasing efficiency, a new system under which certain post offices handle passport applications has produced additional paperwork.

But it is the sheer obsidian nature of bureaucracy that is beginning to get to her. Miss Knight finds herself arrayed, much of the time, against her superiors in the State Department. She is pelted with memoranda from her boss. She has proposed some bold innovations in the w'hole business of issuing passports, but she is getting nowhere with them. A deserved raise in grade and pay. long overdue. sUll is denied her. But quit? Not yet. Over her desk is a familiar Latin motto. Loosely translated, it reads; Dont let the bastards grind you down." Its great advice for a doughty Knight whose armor gets more battered all the time.

SOMEBODYS GOT TO COME UP WITH A PLAN!

m 1

n ) '

Ryan Col. . . .

((Continued From Page 4)

terms with the Red Chinese regime. There probably is. in fact, some sort of open-ended Soviet-American contest going on over Chinas future, even though the current Peking regime has no use for either government .

Still, powers are tempted to use other powers to counterbalance one another, and while Peking is unlikely ever tu come to terms with Washington as long as a Nationalist regime r-mains seated in the United Nations and entrenched on Formosa, the very fact that some sort of American-Chinese detente is even barely possible can be useful to the Maoist regime in its posture toward the Russians.

On the American side, there is hope that eventually Chinas hostile stance will shift enough to permit some sort of stability in the Far East and perhaps counterbalance Soviet power in the eastern hemisphere. On the Soviet side, there seems to be

hope that Maoist forces in

China will come to a bad end and a new regime will look toward Moscow.

There may be elements in the Chinese army which would welcome better relations with Moscow, if only in the hope of acquiring Soviet military hardware. 'Hiere may also be a

large Chinese group which suffered from the excesses of

three years of cultural revolution. Many who suffered disgrace and worse had been in party apparatus or govern

ment, or both.

With such things in mind. Moscow probably will continue to be relatively patient, aware that Mao and his immediate official family are old men and that those who now shore up Maoism could one day be

Public Forum

< Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words )

ttie ETdltor:

Todays Health, February, 1971, carries an article Our Kids Tell Us About Drugs in which several letters are included. Witli no intent of porviding sensational reading or intimating the drug climate in our community, I cite the following letter written by a college boy before he committed suicide ;

I bave used all types of drugs from hash, pot, acid to hard stuff. Its all a bad scene. The people who push it dont use it because tbey know its bad stuff. They can see what it does to you. All you are doing is ruining your life and letting people make money through you.

Ebrugs suppress, depress, dull your ability to function riglit. But most of all they kill and destroy.

If you are crashing now or on a trip, remember, what are you going to get out of it? Youre only destroying.

Wbere are you going to go from pot hash acid heroin?

Man, if you are on the stuff please for your sake get off it. If you cant fight it by yourself, then get help from someone.

If someone offers you drugs, be more of a man than I was and say no. Learn from my mistakes. I dont want anyone to go through the hell I went through and am still going through 'These friends of yours will offer stuff free, then start making you pay for it.

THen they sell you harder stuff at discount prices, then boost the prices up when they got you hooked. Remember the same person or friend who has grass will also be able to push heroin to you and for what? To make money for himself while he destroys you.

Drugs have their small moments of happiness, but for each moment lies a century of sadness.

F*lease, if you need help get it. Mr. P. P. P., Jr.. age 18 Mrs. Joseph N. LeC^onte Executive Director F*itt County Mental Health Association

Opinions In Brief

Today there is a distinct undergone of destroy, destroy*. and *up with government and down with enterprise* in the' raucous

crusading. Sure, lets protect and work with natures balance, but unless we do it

as free men we will lose far

brought to heel by people suppressed in the cultural revolution storm.

more than ever will be gained, for the free individual is a part of natures healthful balance, too." Aztec (N. M.> Independent-Review.First Quarter Failed Promise, But Confidence May Be Growing

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. The books will close shorly on the first quarter performance of the national economy. The totals will be ontthe disappointing side no getting around that.

FTesidnet Nixon and his economic managers in Washington opened the new year with an array of rosey forcasts, predicting that the initial three months would bring sharp advances and thus mark the beginning of a new and broadly based surge. Nothing close to that has taken place.

"rhis is not to say* however, that no gains have been made

and that the promise for the future has been erased from the picture. Ground lost during last falls auto strike has been rewon. 'The drift for the past few weeks has been mostly side ways, with little losses in some places offset by small gains in others.

It may just be the approach of spring, a time when optimism usually rises, but there are signs that confidence is fising a bit. Private advisary services are telling businessmen that the stage is set for a real pick up and that 1972 will be a year of substantial expansion.

In other words, there seems

to be a more general inclination to accept the direction Nixons advisers forcast. The caution is on the timing and, of course, on the extent of the future rise.

The recent perforrnance of the stock market is. on the side of a coming upturn. Considerable significance is being attached to the way the market resisted the selling pressure of a few weeks ago and then went on to new highs for the recovery movement since last May.*

While the spring quarter may see an up-trend develop, recent business indicators. Have offered little reason for

cheer. In fact, Nixon economists have found it difficult to inject a bright note into the news.

Industrial production, for example, ' showed a net decline of .4 per cent from January to Feburary. This is one of the key indices and is put together by the Federal Reserve Board. It had been making a come-back since the auto strike.

The Commerce Department reported that in February, personal income rose only ^.2.billion, or about half the average monthly advance for last year. If any persistent weakness develops

here, it could do real damage. Personal income is a measure of consumer ability to spend the biggest single factor in the market place.

Housing starts also brought disappointment last month. On a seasonally adjusted annual rt^, private starts came to 1,717,000 or only 6,000 above Januarys bad showing. There is considerable worry that rising costs, labor and materials, may put a brake on housing recovery by pushing prices too high, too fast.

The figures which will exert a major influence over the next few months will be

those bearing on living costs and unemployment.

If unemployment should turn up from the current rate of close to 6 per cent, a chill would spread. The cautious consumer probably would become more cautious the old next time it might be me psychology.

And somewhat the same reaction might come with any significant sign that price inflation is about to take on a fast rate of climb. Here, the lets do without mood Is involved.

'Those who bank on the -expectation that the next turn, whpn it sets in, will be

up and carry sustainable strengtH can put together a pretty strong argument.

The credit su|:^ly has been restored to what many regard as a surplus level. And interest rates, for the most part. are down sharply from the old highs when money was tight.'

Government spending is turning sharply up spending at all levels of government. The rate of rise, which is the important thing, will be much more rapid than in the past two years, when hold down was the policy, Especially at tbe Washington level.

Social security increases the 10 per cent jump retroactive to January will be a stimulent. But it can be overestimated. 'The retired elderly save when they can. Thy have to. Its their^ Neatest protection against still higher living costs and illness their prime fears.

Then, theres the matter of politics. Nixon cant take much more delay in recovery and go into the 1972 campaign for reelection with any assurance of ,reelection. He will do all he can. Hes a lucky man," but he leaves no more to chance thn he has to. .

Denmark's King Popular; Never Aloof From People

COPENHAGEN (UPl)-One Christmas day a polite customer telephoned the Aalborg newspaper Stifstidende and said his paper had not arrived.

Whereshall I send it? asked the girl who took the call. "Oh. Just send it to the King, said the customer, adding; And what is your name, young lady?

The Queen of Sheba, retorted the girl, before realizing that it really was King Frederik IX of Denmark' calling

from his hunting lodge at Trend, outside Aalborg.

Typical Happening The incident was typical of Europes least formal and IX'otocol-minded royal family. Although he occupies the oldest throne in Europe, tracing directly back to Gorm the Old in the 9th Century, Frederik and his family are very much 20th Century people. They drive their own carsand have thir own

accidents as last year when the King bent a telegraph pole on an icy roaddo their own shopinng and perform many of their own chwes.

Prime Minister Hilmar Baunsgaard summed up the Kings image in a speech two years ago on the occasion of Frederiks 70th Wrthday. You are symbolized, he said, by pipe and baton rather than crown and scoter,

TOP MAN ill Europes least formal this undated

and protocol-minded royal family is Telephoto)

King Frederik IX of Denmark, seen in

photo from. file. (UPI

In World Had Key

By JAMES O. CLIFFORD SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-An author who spent five years amassing a history of Japan in World War II says one of the enemys key spies was a former American Army major with the code name Sutton. But John Toland, whose two-inch thick The Rising Sun has gone into its third printing, isnt going to identify him.

Thats understandable when one considers the Army hasnt filed any charges.

Hes alivevand his family is ry influential, Toland said during a visit here with his wife, Toshiko, and their two-year-old daughter, Tamiko.

The Sutton episode was a very small part of the huge work but it just might be the most fascinating.

Toland learned of the spy through Tsunezo Wachi, a Japanese espionage agent and one of 500 persons he interviewed in gathering material for the book.

Cheodied Canal Shipping Wachi, who posed as assistant naval attache at the Japanese Embassy in Mexico City, enlisted the former officer before Pearl Harbor for $2,000 a month.

Sutton, who Toland said was cashiered for gambling and drinking, gave Wachi detailed reports of all naval shipping through the Panama Canal. Wachi knew the information

War II, Japan American Spy

was accurate from his own intercepts,^ Toland said.

When war broke out, Wachi sent Sutton to Washington where he still had a number of friends in high places, as well as access to the Army-Navy Qub.

Indeed he had, according to Toland.

The decisions reached at the Arcadia conference between Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt were picked up by Sutton almost as soon as they were made.

It was decided at the meeting

Set Pre-School Registration

WINTERVILLE - Pre-school registration will be at W. H. Robinson Primary School here

Monday and Tuesday, April 5 and 6. from 9 a.m. to noon each day.

Any child living in the Win-terville School District who will be six years of age on or before October 15 should be registered for attendance at W. H. Robinson. Parents should contact the school before April 5 for forms to carry to the registration, which will be held

in the gymnasium. Along with the filled-out forms, the birth certificate of. the child to be registered should be carried.

shortly after Pearl Harbor to concentrate on Germany and hold off Japan as best the Allies could.

Tokyo Disregarded Report

Sutton pumped his information from friends at the Army-Navy Club on Farragut Square and passed it along to Wachi, Toland said.

He even had details of the final plan to defeat Japan by coordinated attacks of submarine packs and fleets of huge bombers.

It was a major coup, as significant as any of Sorges (a master Russian spy in Tokyo).

Wachi was still in Mexico City and passed the information along to the Japanese naval attache in neutral Buenos Aires.

The information industriously gleaned by Major Sutton reached Tokyo, the author said.

But naval headquarters was so intoxicated by recent victories that the report was merely glanced at and forgotten.

Loves Music

The King is a heavy pipe smoko- and the whole nation is aware of his love for classical music which he has, on occasiwi, eyoi conducted. When they were small the Kings three dau^ters would tease him when the family was preparing to leave Copenhagen for the holidays by asking their father whether hed remembered to pack the piano.

Princess Margrethe, heiress to the throne, Benedikte and Anne Marie all are now married to, respectively, French, German and Greek husbands and have presented the King with seven grandchildren. It is said the babble of foreign languages is something to hear who) the youngsters come to see their grandparents.

King Frederik has ruled 24 years and the monarchy has seldom been more popular.

! Thoe are in Denmark those who argue for a President instead of a King but they are a minority and do not attack the king or his faniily, arguing rather on principles.

One reason for their popularity is that King Frederik and Queen Ingrid never have held aloof from the people. Their daughters all attended ordinary schools and brought home friends from all walks of life. The King and Queen are frequaitly to be seen joining shoppers in C<^>enhagen and elsewhere.

It was the Kings love of music that led indirectly to his marriage with Swedens beautiful Princess Ingrid. Frederik had as a good friend Georg Hoeberg, the longtime conductor of Denmarks Royal Orchestra and one day in 1934 Hoeberg mentioned to Frederik he was going to Stockholm for a concert. Ihe then Crown Prince asked to go alcmg and did. And that, the King said years later, was how the damage was done. Known For Wit Frederik is known for his wit and one story widely told about him in Denmark has to do with a day when one of the Kings daughters, in her early teens, asked the family chauffeur to tell her how children came into the world. The chauffeur told the child he did not know but she should ask her parents.

Next day the King took the poor man aside. Is it true, he asked, what Margrethe told me, that you dont know the elementary facts of life? Come, my friend, sit down and Ill explain it to you...

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rs' Boon To City Schools

TUTOR. V on tHe i>ir^a:xxis^ The |>^rdTi set: a

of tutors .and st:iL^

z:, xj.s.A... . is locrited Third Street SeLl:iool. mcie for the speoial use d^nts was the ide^i of

Third Street principal, Robert SteWart and was constructed by him and custodian, Willie C. Staton.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

My special helper" is the name one Greenville second grader coined to identify the tutor vriio comes to his school twice a week to spmd 30 minutes helping him to learn to read better.

The special helper" or tutorial reading program for young school children was begun this year in all the elementary schools in Gh'eenville. So far there are . 112 children and about half as many vdunteer tutors involved.

Mrs. Ann Harrison, coordinator of guidance services for the Gremville City Schools and one of two co-chairmoi of the program, explained the need for special help" in reading. She said, When a child enters flrst grade, he expects to learn to read and write. His parents and his teacher expect it, too. When he is not able to according to the usual classroom methods, he becomes frustrated. He begins to doubt his own wtnrth as a person and feels alienated from his classmates whom he considers m(N:e successful. His teacher feels a sense of helplessness and a need for more individual attention that she may not have time for vrith an already large dass lofl^d. Parents may react in a number of ways, but the child usually feels their foustration, also.

A KEARNEY PARK MOTHER . . . Mrs. Ida Mae Smith, leads a neighbor child, Shirlvette Mackey in a

crayon activity to help her learn colors, shapes, and other basic language skills.

tutoring paar-oera.;

.LP ... is essence of the

'liird Street tFa ird grader, Robbie

Lloyd is assisted by Mrs. Raymond Barnes.

A tutoring situation enables someone to meet the diild on a mie-to-one basis and establish rain;)ort with him that will help identify the reasons for his reading difficulty and help him overcome these. A pers<m other than the childs teacher or parent is ideal, because the teacher cannot afford to play favorites and the parent is too onotionally invdved to see the problems clearly," she said.

All Senses Used

The idea for this reading program was conceived last year. Qiosen as the teaching method was the In-tersens(x:y Reading Method" developed by Dr. Cecelia PoUock, director of Learning Rehabilitation Services for the Maimonides Community Mental Healjpii Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Dr. Pollack came here last February to explain her tutoring plan for ctldren who normally fail reading in the schod situation.

The Intersensory Reading Method employs all the diilds senses in helping him learn to read. By manipulating objects which r^esent different sounds (touch), selecting and placing letter cards in {xrc^r sequice (si^t), and saying and blending sounds to form words (hearing), the tutor leads the child to be able to do

]Vt

- Kexinedy Said Astounding

PALIVI

<WNS> - 'vis:

Rose , y o va

if she irark :ff"or* -es.

would tlie! i'mirs

elected. At: SO

youth and as wears u

Our dxal: follo'W'c

year on-arvci-ofC ai> for an

for years Lx

home, as it: 'was itomr

husband an<d all as they _ Li

at ease. ar-<zi crar-x -w attend . le<rt a_xx~es .anc and senrxi-p>ai va without a t: t: ir acr t; i n j attention .

What is sl-iG* lilc:^

see her* - in 1 m

Shes sxTTB. a. lle^^

expected . j> Lx y : diminutive and si Irish colc>x:*ins sapphire ey ^s . Slxe really she dxes.

When she? lallws it forthright,

following eacrh otilxe^j yet oi-derl y _ Slxe? easily, 'whier Ix t>re?alc: normal int^^rxsity . most like 'T^ddy -

Fhle' Ke^rxnedy fronting th^ oeresxn, known here^ and ,

possible excc^ejxti on jorie IVIeri-wea t: 1-xet Mar-a-L,agc> , is tourist attar-a.etic>*x-

I appraised t>y the est late Mr. Ke-$2^,000 and r

time runrxojrs * .a r^i s someone is i=>uyin^^ it

There ^jr.at

gates with xx*c>n st great tree t>Br-anelxe^s over the -waUs orx tlix side. Tlxe onMy iddher.

r- 'Winter Ix^r late cr Ixildren re* she is 111c, golf, ipxrivate . t Ix erings tandue

tx^^n you e

an you i cr ally;

with i dark, p>.arkles,

s direct, 'Nvords xrapidly 1 aughs w-xp her looks

security is the night-time guard, a young officer who sits OKX the steps and watches you intently should you ap-proaelx .

It Wi^a^s on these gates not so long that litUe Girl

Scouts from Palm Beach hung a -wreath in tribute to Bobhy Klennedy.

rsie Awkwardness

Rose talks freely and naturally about her lost hustxaxxd and sons, so that there is no awkwardness during the interview' in menj:iexxing them.

The MXterview was set lip by phone eall from Hose Kennedy Ixerself one recent Saturday morning. She apologized that she had been swarrxpxed with requests from all over the country for interviews and had to be carefvxl and selective. Yet she wanted fo be fair and honor the f-we-year vague ap-FK>intrxxexxt we had.

A pxx-emise is a promise, she sa i d .

Here are some of the areas toucHed on in the chat.

On government and

polities z My view is a historiea.1 one. I have always been a student of history, just like tlxe- I^esident was. I love reading Ixistory and I tend to take tlxe long view, in the light of histery, of events.

My father was in

Ck)ngress' when I was* five, and s;c> xxxy interest's in those areas kxegan early.

Books

Of Ixer reading interests : She started the New Year by reading Inside the Third

ReicH * l>y Albert Speer,

explaining she spent some of her isclxcx>l days as a young worn a XX in a convent in

Gdrmarxy . It seems her father

decided against a French convent because of the church-state crisis and political unrest there at the time. She has been especially fond of and interested in the German people since those girlhood days.

She says she is also reading Sir Kenneth Clarkes Civilisation, and she loved the television series.

And Im reading in FYench, Henri Charrieres Papillon. Its fascinating.

Of her recent visit to Africa

It was just one of those things; I happened to be invited there. I had thought the Emperor was my age, that we were twins and would celebrate our 80th birthday together. It turned out he was two years younger! She relished this joke on herself.

About campus and youth affairs here and abroad:

While my husband was confined for several years, I was not as free as I would have normally been to move about or to know about a lot of things people expect me to know about.

Of course we have the grandchildren, but we werent in touch with all the special national problems of youth, and we werent with them that much, because of , our special circumstances..."

Father

Who lui% affected her life, r left^an imprint on her character?

iSome people ask about my grandfather, as you did. But actually it was my father who comes to me more often than any other person as a source of inspiration. He had three qualities I like to think we have tried 'to pass to our

diildren enthusiasm, (he had enormous enthusiasm), initiative, and a w<Hiderful optimism. Those three qualities."

It was her father who first brought her to Palm Beach, around 1911. She laughed, recalling that her late husband, then a junior in Harvard, wanted her to stay up North and go to the juniw prom with him. But that was the way it was in those days, you listened to your father, she explained.

What are some of her daily pleasures in Palm Beach, besides reading?

I walk! Every day at least three or four miles. Ive always loved to walk."

Golf

She says she also golfs, hitting it strai^t on, and her game is around 52. I dont hit them as far as the children, but I give them some competition anyway!"

What would she leave a child of heres, if she were to choose one thing, one characteristic or one attribute?

Ive thought about it since you wrote that question down. Faith. Its the most important, the one I would choose. Faith for our work and or play, for the direction of our lives. Each of us has a special mission, I think. God ordains us, and only us, nobody else, to do .... with faith and trust lifes crosses can be accepted.

About very special interests through her family foundation,' which memorializes Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.:

These days I am ihvolved very much in the foundation (M'ojects^and related special

projects like the Flame of Hope in Boston and Hyannis Port.

One of the projects nationally which has thrilled me is the Special OlymfHCS ixrogram, one of the most exciting programs for the retarded to come along in many years.

Although it is just two years since its inception, some 190,000 children think of that throdghout the country have participated. There is no doubt a center near you, which needs help and youth volunteers. It needs businessmen, laymen and skilled people."

Our obligation to the young is to assist and develop social conscience and then continue working with them as they mature."

She added, Some of my grandchildren have woriced in Mrs. Shrivers camp in Maryland. (Her daughter, Eunice Shriver.)

Kathleai has worked with the Indians in Arizona one summer, and with Eskimos in Alaska

Rose Kennedy enjoys many social gatherings, infwmal and private and sometimes semii>rivate, like a recent testimonial dinner honoring Monsignor J. P. OMahoney of St. Edwards Catholic Church in Palm Beach, where her family has not only gone regularly but served. The late President Kennedy and Sen. Robert Kennedy were both altar boys at St. Eklwards'.

At such times in puUic recently, she has been a visiiMi of grace.

At the Monsignors dinner, where Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, an old friend, visited

the same. The learning sequence is carefully

programmed to reduce confusion and to build concepts in small steps. By seeing and reading certain words, hearing them spoken, and simultaneously writing than, the child learns them wdl before he goes on to something else. Had he been in a classroom situation, the teacher may have taught the same concept but she, no doubt, would have had to move on to something else when most of the class had grasped it. This child may have been left behind, not having the foundation for the next oxicept.

The Pitt County Mental Health Association and the citywide Parent-Teacher Association were instrumental in beginning this program. Directors are Mrs. J. N. Leconte of the Pitt County Mental Health Association; Dr. Malene Irons and Dr. Monnie Hedges of the ECU Development Evaluation Clinic; Philip Qark of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Qinic; Dr. Patricia Daniels of the ECU School of Education; Walter N. Skeet Creekmore of the Remedial Education Activities Program; Charles Ross, director of the Greenville Eleme"ntary School System; and Dr. William Sanderson, president of the PTA Council.

Some $500 in funds came from the Pitt County Mental Health Association. This money was used mostly to buy teaching kits and other sui^lies for the program. Many of the tutors have insisted on buying their own kits, however.

A three-hour initial training session was conducted by Dr. Pat Daniels for tutors at the first of this school year and consultation with any of the program advisors is offered to the tutors at any time.

Regular ongoing training sessions are held each mmth by the elemaitary school counseling team composed of Mrs. Helen Cleveland, psychologist, and Mrs. Shirley Peel and Mrs. Harrison, counselors.

More Tutors Needed

Mrs. Max Ray Joyner is a co-chairman of the group who worics mainly with tutors and potential tutors. She emphasized that anyone who wishes to become a tutor may do so at any time. All you have to do is express willingness to give an hour or so a week and we wUl be glad to have you," she said. Tbe training program is easily taught and may be given at any time."

A group of mothers who live in Kearney Park here are participating in a pilot project with preschool children, hoping to prepare them with pre-reading language skills, so they will be m<n*e successful in reading than they might have been once they begin school.

An East Carolina University service sorority, Delta Theta (3ii, has undertaken the tutoring program as its main project. We appreciate the help of these girls, Mrs. Joyner said. We think this tutoring experience is a wonderful thing for them as well as for the children they help."

Asked about a tutors qualifications, Mrs. Harrison said, No more than an elementary school background would be necessary. Much more important than education is a genuine concern for children. The ability and desire to form a warm, meaningful relationship is all thats really needed."

aie added, Right now most of our tutors are women and girls. We would love to have some men and boys, however. Many of our little

boys really need a strong male image to help them meet reading and other diallenges."

Most of the students involved so far are second grade students, although there are some first graders and preschoolers and a small number from higher grades. The students are picked after testing by counselors. Elach is pulled from his classroom whenever it is convenient for his tutor to meet with him.

There have been no dejections from the teachers about such interruptions. They say they are thankful for the extra help the students are receiving, Mrs. Harrison said.

All the city -elementary schools are involved. Parent coordinators at each of the schools are Mrs. Ann Whitehurst at Elmhurst, Mrs. Mary Warren Mann at Wahl-Cfoates, Mrs. Joan Crane at South Greenville, Mrs. Mary Jane Hayek at Third Street, Mrs. Jean Cashwell at Sadie Saulter, and Mrs. Lillian Whitlow at Eastern.

We are already seeing favorable changes in attendance and in attitudes in general among the children who are being tutored," Mrs. Harrison said.

No evaluation of the ^ program has yet been made since it is still in its beginning stages, but those who have direct contact with the children are enthusiastic about its worth. When a child whos fouhd reading so difficult that it has adversely affected every phase^ his schod life begins to littend schod more regularly and begins to show more positive attitudes toward his work, his teacher, the other students, and school in general, you know you must be doing something right and you can bet youre going to continue it and extend it to others if you can," Mrs. Harrison said.

ECU SERVICE SORORITY MEMBER . . . Bonny Secrest of Cary helps Donna' Ball, a third grader at

Elmhurst School, master certain reading skills.

with her, she was radiant in a white crystal-andijaillette encrusted gown, with an American beauty pink silk satin stole.

At a party in the house of Palm Beach Art Collector Patrick Lannan she worexllli

brocade with a detachable necklace of feathers.

Look at her.'Isnt she something? Doesnt it move you to see her? asked one Palm Beach woman, shaking her hepd in admiration.

Said, another frjend: %he

is the greatest woman in the world, you know.

You know what Rose Kinedy said in parting, following our informal chat?

wish I could give you more time. Oh, life is SO hectic! Imagine that!-

omen Csin Clown It Up, Too

By ALICE H. SKELTOX GREENVILLE. S .C . <WNS) - Peggy Williams is a college grad, with a degree in laughter.

The 22-year-old girl from Madison. Wis.. recently completed her courses in pantomime, pratfalls, and outlandish makeup at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus College of Clowns in Venice, Forida and now shes one of the first two female clowns in the history of that renowned circus.

Under the big-top lights, Peggy is Pelenore, a white-face clown who wears a straw-colored wig and sports a large green thumb which causes flowers to bloom from a handful of sticks.

A clowns makeup is the key to his character, according to Peggy, who says it takes years to develop a character, a trademark that will make people sit up and laugh She said each clown devises his own makeup, and

works up his own gags.

Oeaf Children It wasnt womens liberation that prompted interest in clowning. A June graduate of the University of Wisconsin, with a degree in speech pathology, she wanted to work with mentally retarded deaf children. Pantomime, she found, was the easiest way to communicate with them. Ttather than continue with graduate school, Peggy looked into study with Marcel IVIarceau in Paris, but performing experience was required.

A newspaper article caught eye. Ringling Brothers was seeking entrants for the clown college at circus headquarters in Venice. Clowns, it seems, are getting scarcer, with fewer replacements coming along.

Of the 400 who applied, ^eggy was one of 36 accepted for training in the seven-week course offered last year for tbe third time. Graduation

exercises consisted of a three-hour performance, with the select audience made up circus owners, other clowns, such as Emmet Kelly, and long-time circiu fans.

To make such an audience laugh was a real challenge, Peggy recalls. Theyve seen all the gags." But Peggy was among 18 graduates offered contracts by Ringling Brothers.

Makeup A Mask?

Does the makeup provide a mask from which a hidden personality emerges? Peggy doesnt think it does for her.

"You get out thpre and try to project yourself, she says. Of course, there are parts of me I dont want to project to 15,00(> people at a time, but I dont think of the makeup as a mask.

However, she admits to feeling that I can get away with more. The clown has to. Another person who walked around doing slapstick all day would probably end up in an institution.

The circus is now home for Peggy. She lives in a dormitory train car along with other female circus performers, most of them showgirls.

Im not the only clown in the car, but Im the only one who gets paid for it, she jokes.

In addition, she has learned a lot about hot-plate cooking and sharing with

others because of the cramped quarters. Most downs are not in it for the money, but because they are really dedicated, she says.

From all signs, Peggy is hooked. As for her original goal, die says: I still may do it 50 years from now when I retire from the circus.

Herbert Carlton was new president of the

Mrs. Vinica Entertains Garden Club

WITH A LITTLE MAKEtJT becomes Pelenore the clown.

Williams

NEED A MOAAE? 3 BEDROOAAS? LOTS OF TREES? UNDER S2S,000? WE HAVE IT!

IN BELVEDERE!

Mrs. Robert Vinica was hostess to the Grass Roots Garden Club on Mar. 17, Wednesday.

Mrs. George Tyndall, Mrs. Robert Stell and Mrs. Faye Francis were guests. Mrs. David ONeil was welcomed as a new member. *

Mrs. Thurston Wynne announced the officers for the new year. They were: Mrs. R. N. Merritt, president; Mrs. John Langley, first vice-president; Mrs. Vinica, second vice president; Mrs. Maurice Sherman, secretary; Mrs. John Shannonhouse, treasurer; Mrs. Jimmy Rayford, year book; Mrs. Earl Simmons, historian; and Mrs. James Hecker, program committee.

Mrs. Merritt presided at the business meeting and plans were made to tour the Governors Mansion and the State Legislature Building in Raleigh in April.

The project this month is for Mrs. Melvin Jepson to supply bird seed to the Greenville Nursing Home.

Mrs. Vinica, formerly of Mainz, Germany, now residing in Greenville showed slids of flower gardens she and her husband took during their travels in the United States, Germany, France, Italy, and on a recent Caribbean cruise.

Mrs. named

Bonae Artes Book Club at the Tuesday meeting of the club.

Other officers include; Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., vice president; Mrs. Lee West, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, reporter; Mrs. Ralph Brimley. historian; Mrs. Virgil Qark; Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr.; and Mrs. Milo Smith, book committee.

Mrs. Bill Nelson, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for 1971-72.

Dr. Hans Indorf, director of the East Carolina University Study Center, Bonn, Germany, presented the program. He showed slides and told of the program at the center.

There will be 36 students there next year and three different teachers each quarter, who will be from ECU.

Mrs Earl Aiken, president, read a letter from Operation Sunshine and the club voted to contribute to the program. She also read a letter from the Greenville Garden Club inviting members to their Standard Flower Show at the Art Center on March 30.

Mrs. Louise Patton of Washington was welcomed as a guest for the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Jack 'Tyler was co-hostess.

Mrs. Phillips Gives Program

The Louis Clark Agency

Marriage

Announced

Engagement

Announced

Phone 752-4173

Louis Clark Realtor 756 2912

J ea nnette Cox Rea Itor 756 2521

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Castevens Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Winifred, to Frank Harvey Owens, son of Mrs. Phoebe Owens of Greenville, on March 14 in York, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broadhurst Banzet of Warrenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy White, to Jay Wilder Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah ColKns Taylor of I^uisburg. The wedding will take place in June.

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

Mrs. Carlton N amedPresident Of Book Club

Mrs. Ann Phillips presented a program on Israel at the Tuesday meeting of Carpe Diem Book Qub.

Illustrating her talk with slides, she discussed natural scenery and religious shrines in modern Israel.

Of particular interest in her tour, which was arranged by former missionaries, were shrines representing the Seven Stations of the Cross and scenes from the Garden of Gethsemane.

Mrs. Phillips explained that while many sites in theHoly Land are only approximations, a few can be traced to Biblical^ times.

Vice-president Mrs. Bill Dansey presided at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Glenn L. Cox. Mrs. Dallas McPherson was welcomed as a new member. She received a yellow rose, the club flower.

A St. Patricks Day theme was used on the luncheon tables. Mrs. Donald Leggett was a guest for the meeting.

Conventions, club activities. and assemblies highlighted this weeks activities at J. H. Rose High School.

Mental retardation was the subject of discussion at assemblies for seniors, juniors and sophomores on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, respectively.

Guest speaker W. M. Creekmore ^resented enlightening facts about the retarded, making students more aware of the extent of the problem in Pitt County.

Interested students are urged to join the Youth Association for Retarded Children, meeting the first Monday of each month Club Formed

Fishing and skeetshooting contests are planned for-participants in the newly organized Hunting and Fishing Club, convening for the first time last Monday. All interested students, male and female, may meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock p.m. in the gym.

Recently elected officers are president. Bill Quiggins,

Saturday.

After taking psychological tests at the Guidance Center, the students discussed results with psychologists to help determine possible future careers.

Contest Winners

Placing first, second, and third, respectively, in the National Mathematics contest, administered Mar. 9. were David Howell. Chris Indorf. and Robert Carraway. Their three scores on the 80-minute test will be entered in state competition, and Daivd will recieve the math award at the end of the school year.

Jarvis Memorials Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship retreated to Camp Chestnut Ridge. Mar. 12-14. Participating in canoeing and worship services were Carolyn Mills. Becky Cullop, Paul Carr. Tim Leith. Julia Oliver. Karl Faser. Anna Carson. Linda Fleming. Katie Bratton. Bob Forbes. Susan Leggett. Steve Rogers;

Karen Faser. Susan Moye,

|The Dally Reflector, Greenville.

Jane Eliam, Amy Leggett. Dill Forbes. Janet Cartwright. Ann Fleming. Cynthia Averette, Ed Lewis. Chap Tucker, and Bobby Barrett.

Health Careers Club. Future Teachers of America, and representatives from the newspaper and yearbook staffs have recently returned

N.C.Sunday, March 21, ItnA-t

trom conventions.

FTA members attended a statewide convention at Duke University. Mar. 13. Journalists convened at Columbia JJniversity for informative classes. Mar. 10-13. Health Careers Club members gathered in Raleigh for the annual meeting. 'Thursday-Saturday.

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SERVICE

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, boupuets, and wedding invitations.

You pan depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make

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vice president. Rob Whitley, and secretary-treasurer. Tayler Mosier. Faculty advisors are David Bumgarner, Dan Price, William Brooks and Kip West.

Girlstennis team, a first at Rose, is being formed. Now swinging rackets are Lou Avery. Josie Rawl, Val Hooper. Annelle Piner. Debbie Adams, Mary Dale White. Cynthia Averette. Elaine Hawkins, Janice Clay, Vickie Davenport;

Mary Margaret Morton, Ann Pridgen. Faye Manning. Jackie Welch, Chip East. Helen Moseley. Joan Harrison, Lisa Glidewell. and Beth 'Thomas.

Fund Raising Project

Monogram Club sold 284 Rose High Rampants cushions last week as a fundraising project. Leading sales was Drew Rumbley with 53 cushions. Ronald and Donald Taylor followed with 34.

Birodanjles, Rose folk-singling group, entertained at Stokes-Pactolus High School, Wednesday.

Making music were Mary Bryan Matney. Cathy Wilson, Helen Posey, Kathy Kirk, Rebecca Jones, Susie Still, Paul Carr. Pete West, Steve Rogers;

Maurice Sheppard, Gloria Hawley, Susan Hill, Amy Leggett, Joan Cobb, Julie Gurganus, Mike Vinson, David Bowman. Steve Reel, Bill Cheek, and Susan Leggett.

'Traveling to New Bern yesterday were Roses Chorus II and Ensemble. The groups participated in the District Choral Contest.

Alec Allen, Mickey Jones, and Melinda Deyton journeyed to St. Andrews Presbyterian College Friday-

DAY CARE CENTER

Are you a working mother?

Do you hove children under six years of age?

Do you feel that your child needs to be with other children his oge?

We are interested in building a day care center. In order for plans to proceed, we need to know the degree of demand for the kind of day care program which we would like to offer the public.

We want to provide more than a baby-sitting service for your child. Our program will be oriented toward preparing your child mentally, physically and socially for the beginning of his formal learning. It would provide a wide' selection of daily activities supervised by a professional staff trained in child development and early childhood education. Our materials and equipment for the center would be selected to meet the developmental and educational needs of children from infancy to six years of age. The center will meet standards set by the N.C. State Department of Social Services, to include fire, sanitation, and building codes.

A kindergarten program for five year olds and a nursery program for four year olds will be provided with the option to leave after morning class or remain all day.

The fee for kindergarten or nusery will be The fee for all-day care will be

$4.25 per week 15.00 per week

(The S15.00 fee includes kindergarten, nursery, and children under four years of age who remain all day. Hot lunch will be provided.)

If we receive sufficient replies to indicate a need for this type of program, a Day Care Center will be constructed near E.C. University.

If this is a service of which you are in need and will use, please clip this questionaire, complete blanks, and mail to:

Day Care Center P.O. Box 1983 Greenville/ N.C. 27834

indicate number of children in blank provided.

. under 4 years of age all day only , nursery program morning onTyT^^ olds) .nursery program all day (4 yr. olds) kindergarten program morning only (5 yr. old) kindergarten program ail day (5 yr. old)

NAME

(SIGN IF DESIRED)

ADDRESS

Bay 20

Min.ili'i $22

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lli

Tli Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--Sunday. March Ii, ifji

Brides-To-BcAnnouncG Foirthcotning JFedditig Fl&ns Ministers Wife

Has The Car Fever

MISS BRENDA DIANE TRIPP... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H.Tripp of Greenville, who ^ announce her engagement to Walter Randall Whitehurst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall Whitehurst Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 12.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosaie Tmhnan

Planning a May 23 wedding are Donna Jean Blackwell and Richard W. Briley Jr.

The bride-elect will graduate Carolina University this spring and teaching the fifth grade at Stovall School.

Richard plans to resume his Louisburg College this summer.

from East is presently Elementary

studies at

Lucy Banzet will be the traditional June bride when she weds Jay Taylor.

The bride-to-be, an alumna of Salem Academy, attended Sweet Briar College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was presented at the Cotton Ball, Chattanooga, Tenn., and at the North Carolina Terpsichorean Club Ball in 1966.

Her fiance attended Louisburg College and Campbell College. He is employed by Russwood, Inc.

The Sea and Sound Garden Club of Morehead City will sponsor a homes tour on April 21. Money made from the homes tour will be used to help in the landscaping of West Carteret High School.

The following homes will be open to the public between the hours of 2-6 p. m.: Dr. and Mrs. Darden Eure; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lockwood; Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Jones; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvell.

A joint meeting of the North and South Carolina Chapters of American Women in Radio and Television was held in Charlotte Friday and Saturday.

AWRT, Inc. is a non-profit professional organization of women working as broadcasters, executives, administrators and creative personnel in radio, television, broadcast-advertising, public service, marketing and closely allied field.

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MISS EMDNNA JEAN BLACKWELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blackwell of Oxford, who announce her engagement to Richard W. Briley Jr., son of- Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Briley of Greenville. The wedding wUl take place May 23.

COOKING IS FUN!

is the

By CECILY BROWNSTOME AP Eood E^ditor AFTER-SCHOOL SNACK Hunter Rlul>erry Muffins Apple Wedges Milk

WINTER BLUEBERRY i MUFFINS Frozen unsweet^ied blueberries star in tliis recipe.

2 cups unsifted flour, stir to

aerate before measuring 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ^4 cup sugar 1 large egg 1 ciq> milk

l-3rd cup butter or margarine, melted

1 cup frozen unsweetened blueberries

MISS TERRY GAYLE GARDNER ^u^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gardner of TCthei, who announce her engagement to Raymond Coltram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sun^^*' Hamilton. The wedding will take p^ce

Place paper baking cups in 12 medium-size muffn-pan cups.

In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; stir in sugar. In a small mixing bowl beat egg and milk until combined ; stir in butter; add to dry ingredients. Stir only until dry ingredients are moistened; batter will be lumpy. Fold in blueberries with a few turns of a rubber spatula or wooden spoon.

Turn into prepared pan, filling cups about % full. Bake in a pre-heated 4^-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 25 minutes. Remove from pan and serve hot. Makes 12.

Put a piece of plastic wrap between the top of paint can and lid. 'This keeps that tough layer from forming on the paint.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. THRU FRI. TIL 9 PM. SAT.

SHOP MON TIL 6 PM.

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Dottie Rogers got the sports car urge 10 yiears ago and hasnt been aMe to shake the mania since. Which Is something unexpected fdr a ministers wife, mother of six and grandmother of two.

I dont drive in races. I just work the timing and scoring, she said recently.

Her form of sports car mania la a rally, which depends on getting to a certain place at the right time, rather than speed racing.

Can You Blame Him For His Actions

NANTES, France (WNS) Gino Jacobini, 40, is a fine house-painter from Italy, but he doesnt know how to read or write French. He was so eager to marry a l^ench girl that he signed her marriage contract without learning that all his posse^i ions would become hers in case of divorce. Hie lady left him ten years later and took the house and cafe that he had bought to support them in their old age. When Gino saw his wifes new fiance, Marcel Mariot, painting the shutters of his old house, he picked up the paint can and threw it at Mariot. Mariot promptly sued for damages. The judge fined Jacobini $9, then fined Mariot $50 f(M* fighting back.

Mrs. Rogers describes rallies as a form of precision driving. Its worlds of fun. and a challenge. Its a disease, I guess. Thats what my husband calls it.

A rally, Mrs. Rogers continues, is a kind of "croas-country excursionover the hill and through the frost to grandmothers house, but you dont really know where the house is. Rally drivers and their aides get instructions only 15 minutes before the start.

It helps if you'^have a good navigator, she said, and if its not snowing.

She added, Last year, I got caught in a freak snow storm. My navigator and I got lost and never found a single check point.

Another rally was at night so she and the navigator took along a spotlight to help in finding the check points.

That ended abruptly when the sheriff <rf the county didnt look with favor on their using a handheld spotlight during hunting season.

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Threatens To Just Walk Out

'wl

By Abigail Van Buren

t mi Cklcm TrIkwM-N. Y. Newt Smd. Inc I

DEAR ABBY: I have seven kids and a hiil^and I cannot bust around the comer. When he goes out at night I never know how late he tvill be coining home. If at all.

I have found lipstick on his handkerchiefs, and even on

him, he asks where I think I am going to find a man who will want a woman with seven kids. Then he tells me that he IS going to leave me and find a quieter, more understanding woman.

I am a good woman. Neat and clean and folks say I am a good looker. What can I tell him? ONE, PLUS SEVEN

DEAR ONE: Yon can tell him that It might be a lot easier for you to find a man who will want you and your seven kids than it will be for him to find a more **quiet and understanding woman* who would want him after he gets thru shelling out child support for seven kids.

DEAR ABBY: Ouch! I saw myself in one of your letters, and it hurt. A girl wrote that her father came across an article in a magazine wliich he thought was very interesting so he read the whole long boring thing aloud to his daughter and her boy friend who was there at the time. The young fellow, obviously bored, got up in the middle of it and found himself a newspaper to read.

One of my faults is interrupting my wife while shes busy watching television in order to read something to her. It usually turns out that she wasnt as interested in the article as I thought shed be.

Come to think of it, Abby, maybe it was my wife who wrote that letter tq you, and she used that father-fooy friend bit just to throw me off the track.

Im guilty, so Ill take 10 lashes with an old sermon outline. KENTUCKY PREACHER

DEAR PREACHER: If the shoe fits, wear it. But I can't allow you to suspect your wtfe. The letter came from New York.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter, age 16, is pregnant and the boy is 18. They want the baby and want to get married right away. That is^all right with us and with his folks, too, but here is the problem.

We have heard that if they get married in Minnesota the judge could force them to give up the baby. If this is true, we will see to it that they get married in another state, like Iowa or Wisconsin. Or do they have the same laws as Minn^ota?

Please understand, the parents of both the boy and girl are backing up these kids 100 per cent and are wUling to help ot DESPERATE IN MINNESOTA

DEAR DESPERATE: There is no such law in Minnesota, or in any other state.

DEAR ABBY: I cried when I read the letter from that mother who asked you how much room and board she should charge her son when he comes home from Viet Nam. If I knew that soldiers name and address I would invite him to come and live with my husband and me. For free.

We have a nice home and with an empty bedroom. Our <mly son was sent to Viet Nam a year ago. Three months later he was killed in action. He was only 18.

BROKENHEARTED

N U R S E RV

DAT

(ANNOUNCING)

CARE CENTER

Are you a working Mother?

Do you have children under six years of age?

Do you feel that your child needs to be with other children his age?

We have developed an excellent day care center at the Little University Kindergarten and Nursery. In order to formulate plans for our second location we need to know the degree of demand for the type improved services we now offer the public.

We provide mwe than a baby-sitting service for your child. Our program is oriented toward preparing your child mentally, physically, and socially for the beginning of his formal learning. We provide a wide selection of daily activities supervised by a professional staff trained in child devel(q>ment and early childhood education. Our materials and equipment are selected to meet the developmental and educational needs of children from infancy to ten years of age. The Little University Kindergarten and Nursery meets standards set by the N.C. ^State Department of Social Services.

Our Kindergarten program for five ;^ear olds and nursery program for three and four year olds is provided with the option to leave after morning classes or remain all day.

During the past few weeks we have been remodeling and improving the facilities at our present location. In order that you may see first hand the environment we offer your child, there will be open-house at The Little University during the week Marh 22 to 26th.

TTie fees for kindergarten or nursery are $5.00 per week.'

The fee for all day care (including infants) $12.00 per week.

The $12.00 is our maximum fee per child regardless of age or type care provided. (We provide pampers for diaper children at no extra charge).

As mentioned above the Little University is about to build a second location in Greenville, the response we receive in the next few weeks will detomine size building and number of children we will, be able to accommodate. This new location will be ultra-modem and provide the very latest in day care facilities.

: 752-7148 :

Mih. Judy Jarvis ,

Res. 752-4457 ^

By 'TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer It was the kind of luncheon epicures drool over, and it was accompanied by two wines. But from the opening course of creamed scallops to the dessert of strawberries swimming in port, it totaled only 830 calories.

The meal was served at a New York restaurant, and the menu was conceived by Dag-mar Ckidowsky, star of the silent films and a lover of fine food and drink who has been fighting a running battle to keep her weight down.

Since I have had something of a weight problem for years, I was interested in the recipes she is collecting under the intriguing title Divine Diet. "They prove that food does not have to be fattening to be good.

Corner: Dieting Dn JE^

The Daily Reflector. GreenwUle. IN.C.Sun<lay. March 21. If7lA-11

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. of Florence, S. C., visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Phillips Sr. in Ayden. They were enroute to Norfolk, Va., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Phillips Sr. brother, Hubert McLawhorn, who died Tuesday evening in a Norfolk hospital.

If you soak shell nuts in salt water overnight before cracking them the meats will come out" whole.

Dagmar came to America with her family at the outbreak of World War I. She was 14 years old and already stage-struck. Eventually she made it to Hollywood and played roles opposite Rudolph Valentino and other old time idols.

Today, the green-eyed enchantress of the 1920s is leading a more sedentary life, but she still loves the haute cuisine and has a penchant for the wines of California.

As Madame Gknlowsky grew older, however, her waistline b^an to vanish and she embarked on her struggle with clones.

But there was one bright note.

The only thing all the doctors seemed to agree on is that I can have a glass of wine with my meals.

And soon she made another discovery that led to the collecting of diet recipies.

I found I could still have wonderful food even with these horrid diets, she said. Tliere are many ways to make perfectly divine dishes with unsaturated oils, and my friends in California made wonderful recipes for me so I can eat all my favorite things.

Judging from the samples I have seen, the recipes are really something. Heres one fcxr scallops in white wine, and according to Madame GRxiowsky,

it is only 260 calories per awsrv-ing. Its called Coquflle St. Jacques.

COQUILLES ST. JACQUES

1 pound scallops (washed and cut into small pieces)

6 medium mushrooms sliced

2 teaspoons unsaturated margarine

Juice of one lemon

3 tablespoons chopped parsley

of _

2 Uat>lssfxxns minced onion 1. Vie 'wi^ke wine

1. ciag> azlcJIm millc ]. ent>E4esf>oon floxjur 1 k4e4Bxsgx>on arksazkixx-ated mar-

g>e|pi>er, aaxlt JL kcnssi>oon Parmesan

Wastm scaxllops nnd cut cross-

Food Is ISiot impossible

wise into flat slices ahout inch thick. Place mushrooms in a large skillet with 2 teaspoons margarine and lemon juice. Clover and cook 4 minutes. Add scallops, parsley, tarragon, onion, wine and water. Simmer 3 or 4 minutes until scallops are tender. Strain and return liquid to skillet and reduce to about 3^ cup. Add milk. Melt l tablespoon margarine in small pan

and mix in flour to make a paste. Add a little liquid to thin and blend into the sauce, stirring until thick. Pepper and'fait to taste.

Add scallops and mushrooms and mix. !^>oon into scallop shells or individual oven-proof ramekins. Sprinkle with grated cheese and run under broiler till bubbly. Serves four and is good with a cold, drv white wine.

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Red China Pushes Hard For Role In Middle East

By GERALD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPDHaggle for a fly-swat ter in Beiruts steaming bazaars and the chances are its stamped Made in the Peoples Republic of China.

Brew a pot of tea in the British-dominated Persian Gulf and youre probably drinking Peking blend.

In Algeria, a traveler could seek aid from Chinese medical experts and in several countries in the Arab world he would ride or walk on Chinese-made roads.

China Comeback These factors all point to a resurgence of Communist Chinese activity in the Arab world. After a three-year withdrawal to conduct its cultural revolution, China is seeking a way back into the area.

The influence of the Chinese is not as strong in the area as that of the Soviets, nor of such Western nations as the United States. Britain or France. But its growingas evidenced by statistics showing a $200 million increase in Chinese exports to Arab markets in 1970, a 10 per cent boost over the 1967-1969 period.

Hsinhua, the Chinese press agency, released figures from its Damascus, Syria, office showing large increases in Chinese exports in the last half

of 1969 and the first half of 1970 58 per cent to Lebanon, 63 per cent to Sudan, 72 per cent to South Yemen.

Exports to Kuwaitconservative, religious and rich with oil soared from $1.6 million in 1962 and $24 million in 1969.

Arabs Aided

When the Red Guards of the cultural revolution were at their wildest in 1%7 and Chinas attention was turned on itself. Egypts imports from Peking dropped about 38 per cent. They were expected to be doubled in 1971 under an agreement signed in Cairo in January.

Tea. frozen foods, chemicals and manufactured goods are the main Chinese exports.

But penetration is not limited to trade. The Hsinhua statistics showed that as much as 26 per cent of Pekings foreign aid goes to tlip Arabs. The total was put at $212 million in the past 10 years.

The upsurge of trade and aid has been accompanied by a special effort in the diplomatic field.

When the cultural revolution took place, Chinese diplomatic missions were recalled from all Arab countries but Egypt. Now representatives have been sent

back to Syria, Algeria, North Yemen and Sudan. A new mission has been established in South Yemen and ties strengthened with Iraq and Morocco.

There are clearly other areas where Red China would like to be represented, particularly Lebanon. Diplomats from the Chinese mission in Damascus now are quite open in their activity in Beirutonly a two hour auto drive away. They often can be seen dining in Beiruts plush restaurants with Lebanese leftists or intellectuals attached to the Palestinian commando movement. Apparently

response to Lebanese social mores, they are usually accompanied by their wives.

No Signs Given

Beirut, as a Middle East business and diplomatic center as well as an international listening post, would be extremely helpful to the Chinese.

The Lebanese government has given no positive sign it will recognize Peking. But this has not stopped the Chinese from flooding the Lebanese open market with a wide range of small manufactured articles such as fly swatters, ^pencil sharpeners and door hinges.

The area where the Chinese are most clearly in evidence is South Yemti whore they train left-wing guerrillas who seek to ovwthrow the present Persian Gulf rulers.

Tlie revolutionaries are members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of the Occupied Arabian Gulf (PFLOAG), who are now in craitrol of three-quarters of Dhofar province of the sultanate of Muscat and Oman.

Beiruts Marxist A1 Horriya newspaper said recenUy: By 1968 the revoluti(Mi in Dhofar began to receive help from

Peoples China. A delegatit^ of 10 Dhofari fighters al(mg with a number of cadres were sent to China for training. Since then. Peoples China and of course the Peoples Democratic Repblica of ^uth Yemen have been the main providers of the revolution.

First Admission This is the first puUic admission from friends of the Dhofari rebels that China provides the major assistance to the anti-Muscat rebellion, which now aims to export revolution through the entire gulf.

A significant development in

the new Chinese tactics is an attempt to improve relations with Egypt, which became strained under the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser because of his reliance on the Soviet Union.

The first official delegation to visit Peking from Egypt since before the 1967 war arrived there at the end of January and the two sides signed a protocol for increased trade.

Although Cairos dependence on the Soviets has by no means lessened, Peking seems to feel it can make a fresh start under the rule of President Anwar Sadat.

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Algeria; Chinese medical experts have been in the country , since 1963 and an agreement of March. 1970, provided they would continue. Twenty-six Algerians are on an industrial training cotu*se in Peking. China has full diplomatic status.

Iraq: Baghdad and Peking in

1968 negotiated an air transport agreement. China is the biggest buyer of Iraqi dates and Iraq in

1969 imported more Chinese goods than ever before$10 million.

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MKW YORK (AP) - Ri-ihi O'C'onnor penetraied Dayton lor 20 points and the Duke Blue iH'vils shut the d(X)r on a late threat to beat the Flyers 08-00 Satuiday in the opening round t>f the National Invitation RiOs;.etball Tournament.

Bill Chamberlain scored 24 points as North Carolina crushed Massachusetts 90-49 and

Providence trimmed Louisville 64-58 as Jim Larranaga hit his first five shots in the other games of the tripleheader at Madison Square Garden.

North Carolina and Providence meet Monday night in a quarter-final. Duke will meet the winner of Saturday nights game between Tennessee and St. Johns, N.Y., Monday night. Georgia Tech met LaSalle in the

sacond game, of the Saturday night twinbill.

Duke, 19-8, rubbed out an early seven-point deficit, and with OConnor scoring 13 points, raced into a 38-32 lead at intermission. Dayton, with George Jackson scoring five points and Ken May four in a 15-9 spurt, pulled even at 47 with 11 minutes left.

But Rick Katherman, Larry

Mass. Murder

Wins

Saunders and OConnor fired in three quick field goals and Dayton, 18-9, never caught up again.

Gordie Gahm led Dayton with 12 points.

Larranaga threw in 13 points, leading Providence to a comfortable 35-24 margin at half-time. Then Louisville made its bid with a 20-9 burst, led by Ron Thomas six points. The Cardinals, trimmed the margin to 45-

44, but never could catch the Friars.

Larranaga hit a pair of foul shots and Johnny DiGregorio fired in a jumper and Larranaga canned another field goal to give Providence a five-point lead. Louisville never got closer.

Larranaga wound up with 22 points and DiGregorio 20 as Providence ran its record to 20-7. Henry Bacon had 16 for Louis

ville, 20-9.

North Carolina, one of the tournament favorites, rushed to a 43-29 halftime lead behind Chamberlains 10 points, despite the loss for the tournament of star Dennis Wuycik with a knee injury with nine minutes left.

Then the Tar Heels, 23-6, put the game out of sight with 18 straight points in the second half.

Julius Erving, who fouled out early in the second half, scored his 13 points in the first half to lead Massachusetts, 23-4.

Narth Carolina T O T

V2 13 Chmbrin 10 4 5 24

OUKF

DAYTON

G F

O F

KalTimri

/ .

12 Grstwte

5 11

Saundrs

4 4 5

12 May

3 3 3

Denton

3 2 5

8 Jackson

4 2 8

DVnzlo

I : 3

6 Bertke

3 0 0

OConr

7 69

20 Gardki

3 3 5

Ddwson

1 4 4

6 Gahm

5 2 3

Melchni

2 0 0

4 Bitter

1 1 1

Shaw

0 0 0

0 Schlomr

0 0 0

Total*

25 18-25 68 Totals

24 12 21 60

Duke . .

31 30-

Dayton

32 2860

Wuycik Dadmn Kari Fravii

Chambra 1 23 Gippta 0 12

3 4 4 10

4 4. 12 2 11 5

2 11 5

MaMclwott(

O F

Erving

Coffin 0 00

Mathiat 1 41

Botncrt 3 2 2

Pagiira 2 01

Potors 0 0 0

Greloy 0 00

Oempsy 0 0 0

Austin 1 11

Provo 2 12

Mighln 3 11

Vogloy 1 12 -

Totals 1* 11.1 4* Totals

Massachusotts...............

North Carolina ...................

Fouled out Massachusetts, Erving Total fouls North Carolina 14, Massa chusetts 17

Chadwk Tuttle . Johnstn Huband Corson

3 1 1 1 00

4 0 0 4 0 I 0 00

34 11-24 *0 2 20- -4 41 47-0Villanova Rips Penn; Gamecocks Fall

West Chester Nips Pirates

East Carolina Universitys runners battled down to the wire before bowing in the final event to West Chester State of Pennsylvania yesterday in a three-way track meet. West Chester finished the meet with 71, tour

more than the Pirates, who had 67- ^

North Carolina State University finished a distant third with 40 points.

East Carolina actually won more events than the winning team, capturing eight individual firsts. West Chester won in six events, while State won three. West Chester carried slightly more depth than the Pirates,

Buc Crew /s^ Winner

RICHMOND East Carolina Universitys crew opened the 1971 season Saturday with a stunning upset over the University of Virginia, ranked as one of the better teams in the South.

'Hie Pirates did the trick in the Virginia Commonwealth Regatta held on the James River in Richmond.

1110 Bucs crew rowed home in 7; 12, finishing a full two lengths ahead of the Cavalier team, which rowed through in ap-liM'oximately 7:30.

Hosting Virginia Commonwealth finished third, while Notre Dame, the University of North Carolina, and Salisbury State (Md.), followed in that order.

Our win was a major upset, Coach Terry Chalk said. The Bucs rowed in very windy weather on cold and choppy water. They started out at a very fast clip, 45 strokes per minute and later settled down to a 35-beat stroke to finish the race.

The Pirates open their home season next Saturday playing host to Southern Conference rival The Citadel on the Tar River.

however, and that was the difference.

'Hie loss was the first for the Bucs this year, who defeated Furman and The Citadel in their first tri-meet last week.

TTie Pirates travel to Raleigh next weekend for a trimeet with State and the University of Richmond.

Summary:

Long jump: Wilkerson(EC), Malone (EC), Frye (EC), Dalton (WC), 22-8*/.

Javelin: Qepper (WC), Renz (NCS), Reifsnroer (WC), Deidloff (EC), 198-8.

440 relay: East Carolina (Johnson, Phillips, Lovelace, Muckols), West Chester, :43.5.

High jump: Dalton (WC),

Edwards (NCS), Hery (WC), (^ick (EC), 6-8.

120 High hurdles: Smith (EC), Lahman (WC), Yacons (WC), McRee (EC), :14.3.

- Mile: Wilkins (NCS), Hayes (NCS), Acley (NCS), Showers (WC), 4:21.1.

Shot put: Pavelie (WC),

Musser (WC), Peacock EC), Burke (EC), 47-5V4.

440: Johnson (EC), Agnew (WC), Spivey (NCS), Williamson (NCS), :50.0.

Pole vault: McDuffie (EC), Talley (WC), 14-9. .

100: Barr (WC), Oakes (WC), Phillips (EC), Potteiger (WC), :9.9.

880: Wilkins (NCS), Kidd (EC), Costello (WC), Burhaney (WC), 1:54.0. *

Triple jump: Malone (EC), Frye (EC), Wilkerson (EC), Napes (WC), 45-2.

440 intermediate hurdles: Smith (EC), Koob (NCS), Hall (NCS), Lahman (WC), :56.8.

Discus: Dixon (EC), Shupero (WC), Barge (NCS), Harrison (NCS), 134-5 4.

220: Barr (WC), Phillips (EC), Oaks (WC), Nuchols (EC), :22.4.

3-Mile: Hayes (NCS), Isen-burg (WC). Hereford (EC), Larch (WC), 14:53.2.

Mile relay: West Chester (Oaks, Showers, Costello, Agnew), N.C. State, 3:27.6.

Reaching High

Chris Coffin (24) of Massachusetts and North Carolinas Bill Chamberlain (31) go for a rebound in the first half of their game Saturday during the opening

round of the National Invitational Tournament in Madison Square Garden. The Tar Heels rolled to a 90-49 victory over UMass. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Villanova raced to a 25-point first-half lead and went on to overwhelm previously unbeaten Pennsylvania 90-47 Saturday to win the NCAA Eastern Regional basektball championship.

Fordham came from behind to upset South Carolina 100-90 to win third place.

A crowd of 10,800 saw Villanova avenge a 78-70 loss to third-ranked Penn during the regular season.

The Wildcats threw up a tight zone defense and hit with amazing accuracy as they turned the game into a quick rout. They led 41-16 late in the first half and were ahead 43-22 at intermission.

Howard Porter led the Villanova wrecking crew with 35 points and Hank Siemiontkowski scored 20.

Villanova hit on 37 of 60 shots for 61.7 per cent. In contrast. Penn had a shooting percentage of only 29.9, connecting on 20 of 67.

Penn, which had won 28 in a row, scored only two field goals in the first eight and a half minutes. The scoring drought continued early in the second half as Penn missed seven consecutive shots while Villanova was hitting on almost every attempt, rollingup a 59-22 le^.

Villanova jumped off to a 9-1 lead in the opening minutes and was ahead 23-8 after 10 minutes.

Penn, winner over South Carolina 79-64 in the opener Thursday night, did not have a player in double figures. Phil Hankin-son was high with eight points.

Villanova will represent the East in the NCAA finals at Houston next week.

Although all of the tickets, 12,400, were sold, the actual attendance was 10,800.

Four players scored in double figures as Fordham unleashed a whirlwind rally to overwhelm South Carolina. Atlantic Coast Conference champions. Charley Yelverton scored 25 points. John Burik 23. Bill Mainor 23. and Kenneth Charles 22.

Fordham. beaten by Villanova 85-75 Thursday night, trailed South Carolina 48-42 at the half.

The Rams tied the score at 54-all on a goal by Charles. They went ahead later on a 2-pointer by Mainor and gradually pulled away from the taller South Carolina team Tom Riker turned in a bril liani performance for South Carolina, scoring .39 points. 23 of them in the fi^st half. South Carolina lost to Penn 79-64 in the opener Thursday night

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

MARCH 21, 1971

Underwood And Miller In Lead

Gridders Finish Week Of Spring

Isf

Work

FORDHAM

Mainor 9 Burik 8 Yelvton 11 Charles 9 Wowicz 0 Sullivan 2

South Carolina O F

Roche

Carver

Aydlett

Owens

Riker

Joyce

Totals

2 4 6 8

1 0 1 2

4 2 2 10

5 3 5 13 18 3 5 39

5 8 8 18 35 20-27 90 .42 58100 48 42 90

Western Ky. In Overtime Victory

By ED SHEARER

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Clarence Glover hauled down three rebounds and tallied four points in the final minutes of overtime Saturday as Western Kentucky scored an 81-78 comeback victory over Ohio State for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Mid-East championship.

Glover, hero of Westerns comeback triumph over Jack-, sonville last Saturday, put the Hilltoppers ahead 77-76 on a tipin with 59 seconds remaining.

The Hilltoppers, ranked seventh in the nation, once trailed by 14 points in the first half and were down by nine early in the second half.

They finlly drew even at 53-53 with nine minutes to play, but the Buckeyes again took charge, building a five-point lead before a surge by Jim Rose and Rex Bsent the game into overtime.

Baileys 15-footer from the corner tied the game at 69 with 12 seconds left, forcing the overtime.

Western will face Villanova at Houston next Thursday in the NCAA semifinals.

All-American Jim McDaniels led Westerns scoring with 31 points, including four straight in the overtime that give the Hilltoppers a 73-71 lead.

However, Ohio State fought back behind its 7-foot sophomore,'Luke Witte, and took a 76-75 lead with 1:11 left on a Witte free throw.

Glover, who dominated the boards throughout the game, then turned the tide for Western.

Ohio State took charge at the start of the game, trailing only once in the first half, 19-17, when McDaniels scored from the

baseline.

The Buckeyes, whose nine game Mideast winning streak ended, then outscored Western 16-2 for a 33-21 lead.

McDaniels hit eight points as Western chopped the margiA^o 40-34 at halftime.

Allan Hornyak had sparked the lOth-ranked Buckeyes throughout the game, but missed a 10-footer with only seconds remaining that could have won the contest. He had 26 points and Witte 23.

Glover finished with 11 points for Western, Bailey 14 and Rose 13.

Western is now 23-5 while Ohio State finished at 20-6.

All-American Dean Meminger tallied 30 points and paced Marquette to a 91-74 victory over Kentucky in the consolation match. Meminger had 21 points in the first nine minutes, but sat out the next 14 with four fouls.

Kentucky jumped to' a 5- lead on the Warriors but Meminger quickly put his team in control. The Warriors went in front to stay with 13:30 remaining in the half on a tip-in by Bob Lackey.

Marquette siretched its margin to 41-28 seven minutes later but Kentucky rallied to within (ive just before halftime.

Kent Hollenback and Jim Andrews combined for 11 points to pull Kentucky within four, 62-58, with slightly less than 14 minutes left in the game.

But sophomore Jim Chones poured in eight points during a stretch in which Marqi^tte put the game on ice, leading 75-60 with 7:45 to play.

Jones added 26 points for the Warriors, who, finished with a 28-1 record.

- ^ -1' - I

Officially hes only been a head coach for one week on the field but he looks like a seasoned veteran.

Tbats how one could describe East Carolina University head football coach Sonny Randle.

His Pirates have been hard at work at spring drills now for one week giving Randle his first chance to look at the squad as a head coach. He already knows many of the players after serving last season here as an offensive assistant under Mike McCJee.

The first week has been devoted to familiarizing the personnel to Randles coaching staff and work on fundamentals.

Randles staff includes Vito Ragazzo, offensive coordinator ; Carl Reese, defensive coordinator; Dick Kupec, offensive line; Henry Trevathan, offensive backs; A1 Ferguson, defensive line; Paul Weather-sbee, linebackers; and George Whitley, defensive backs.

Randle is handling the receivers himself and during spring drills Minnesota Vikings quarterback Norman Snead is coaching the quarterbacks.

TTie purpose of spring drills, says Randle, is to evaluate the personnel and find the best 22 players both offensively and defensively.

All positions ^e wide open at the present time, said Randle, but we expect to have them filled by the close of Sfving drills.

ECU closes its spring practice April 24 with the annual Purple-Gold Game.

Tbe big test will come on Sept. 11, when the Pirates try to end the longest winning streak in the nation hosting powerful Toledo, Mid-American Conference

TWO PIONEERS

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-Sid^ Gilmans return to the coaching ranks as head man of the Chargers of the American Footdall Conference of the NFL, brings to mind that Gilman and the Chiefs, Hank Stram are the only two coaches who have been with their clubs since the original AFL was formed in 1960.

champion, Tangerine Bowl winner for the last two seasons and owner of a 23-game winning Streak.

Offensively, the Pirates spent the first week installing a limited offense, stressing technique and fundamentals. The defensive unit worked basically on individual techniques. Last season, ECUs defense led the Souther Con

ference in fewest yards allowed.

Jack Patterson, a quarterback last season, who has been moved to safety, looked good during the first week as did Pirate captain Rick Peeler, at defensive tackle. Fullback Billy Wallace and Grover Truslow, an offensive tackle who was converted from defensive tackle and linebacker, also have impressed the coaching staff.

Total* 3 22-22 100 Fordham ........

South Carolina ............... ,

Fouled outYelverton, Sullivan. Roche Total toulsFordham 20, South Caro llna 19 A10,800

VILLANOVA

- O F

Inglsby 1 6 7 Smntkowsk

10 00

Ford ... .2 5 9 Smith ...7 12 Porter 16 3-4 Fox 0 11

Gohl .... 1 0-0

. 37 16-23 90

Total*

PENN

O F T

Wohl 3 00 Bllsky .10 0 2

Calhoun .10-0 2

Morse .2 2 2 6

Wolf 3 11 7

Hanknson 4 0-0 I

Llttlpage 1 35 5

Cotier . 2 0 0 4

Koller . 2 0 0 4

Walters 1 11 3

Totals .20 7-9 47

........ 43 4790

........ 22 2547

Villanova .......

Pann ..........

Fouled outnone Total foulsVillanova 8; Penn 16 A10,800.

Quinn, Staff Given Vote Of Confidence

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) John Miller and Hal Underwood. a pair of youthful nonwinners, charged past the faltering leaders and into a tie Saturday for the top spot after three rounds of the $125,(K)0 Greater Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament.

Miller , a 23-year-old from San Francisco, had a three-under-par 69, the best round of the cold, wind-whipped day.

His 544iole total of 210, six-under-par on the 6,943-yard Hidden Hills Country Qub course, tied him with the 25-year-old Underwood, who carded a 71.

Playing conditions were so severecold winds gusting up to 35 miles an hourthat only seven players were abbreak 72. Ihird-round leaders Don January and amateur Steve Melnyk fell back in the field.

January, the 41-year-old defending champion, took a 76 and Melnyk, a former National. Amateur titlist, ballooned to 77.

Both were well back.

January had a 213 total and Melnyk. playing before a hometown crowd, was at 214.

Lee Trevino, gunning for his first victory of the season, rallied for a 71 and 211, just one stroke back of the leaders.

South African Gary Player was next with a 72 for 212.

January was tied at 213 with John Schlee and Dave Eichel-berger. Schlee had a 70 and Ei-chelberger 73.

Its the worst wind Ive ever tried to play in, said Miller, a lanky blond now in his third year on the pro tour. I didn't

know I could play this well in the wind. Maybe Ive learned something

The wind was so severe that a gust blew slim Roy Pacee off balance on his backswing on the 14th fairway and he missed the ball completely, a whiff. He still managed a 71.

Arnold Palmer had a 71 for 219 and Jack Nicklaus took a 72 for 218. U.S. Open champ Tony Jacklin struggled in with a 75 for 220.

Miller won more than $52.000 last year but didnt have a finish higher than sixth. He had the years best round, however, a 61 at Phoenix.

I just tried to be careful, to play the percentage, Miller said after taking a share of the lead.

The key to the whole thing was on the first hole. I hit a bad drive and a bad second shot and a bad third, but I made an 18-foot putt for par. That completely eased the tension. When I first went out in the wind I didnt know whether Id shoot 80 or 85 or what .

He birdied the fifth from 15 feet, wedged to 14 inches on the next, saved par with a 14 foot putt on the eighth and birdied the 15th from 10 feet. He didnt have a bogey.

Underwood, a red-haired tour sophomore, has never before led a tournament and admitted. "I am choking to death.

He made routine pars on his first eight holes, pul a wedge six feet away on the ninth and birdied it. missed the 15th green and bogeyed it, but got the stroke back with a 15-foot putt on the 16th.

East Carolina Universitys Head basketball coach Tom Quinn was given a vote of confidence yesterday by the schools faculty athletic committee.

The basketball program at the university had been under study for the past several weeks, and there had been a number of rumors throughout the state that Quinn would not be rehired by East Carolina.

Dr. Doug Jones, chairman of the athletic committee, presented a brief statement following a meeting of the committee in the office of University president Dr. Leo Jenkins.

The committee has evaluated the basketball program for the past several weeks. We shall continue to emphasize basketball. The committee gave (3oach Quinn and his staff a vote of confidence.

Jones had no other comment to m^e concerning the study by the cfenmittee of the ECU cage program. <

At the start of the year. East (]!arolinas basketball team had been singled out as the team that stood the best chance of knocking off perennial champion Davidson, but a series of misfortunes beset the Pirates from the start of the season, and left them somewhat below expectations.

(Juinn came to East Carolina

in 1966, replacing \yendell Crr, who resigned following the Pirates opening round loss to Richmond in their first Southern Conference tournament.

The following two years, (3uinn began to build the team, but suffered through losing seasons, goin 7-17 and 9-16.

But the following year, the 1968-69 season,>-the Pirates turned things around. They carried a winning record, 17-11, and finished second in the Southern Conference regular season standings, after finishing eighth and seventh the previous two years. The Bucs advanced to the finals of the tournament that year before finally bowing to^ Davidson.

The next season. East Carolina again put together a winning year, boasting a 16-10 year against the likes of such teams as Wake Forest, State, Duke, Jacksonville and South Carolina. They were again second in the Southern, but were stunned by a two-point loss in the opening round of the tournament by Richmond.

This year, the Bucs were picked as the team to knock Davidson off its perch atop the Southern Conference. But the Bucs suffered a blow before the season opened. They lost a returnirtg senior, Lynn Green, on p technicality. Halfway through the season, they lost a junior starter, Jim Fairley, to a knee injiu7. Then, as the year drew to a close, they lost another starter.

Julius Prince, to a bad case of the flu.

All this combined to give the Pirates a tough year, but they did struggle in with a 'Winning year, going 13-11 in the regular season. But again, they were upset in the first round of the tournament, again falling by two to upstart Richmond.

The year gave (^inn a 62-66 combined record at East Carolina.

A native of Beckley, W.Va., (^inn graduated from Marshall University in 1954. He recived his masters from the University of Florida and began his coaching career at Cocoa Beach. Fla. , High School.

After three years in the high school ranks, Quinn was named head coach at Newberry College in South Carolina. There he established himself as a fine coach, being named South Carolina Ojach oFlhe year while at Newberry. He moved on to High Point, where he again had an outstanding record. His eight year mark at the two schools was 156-70. He took both Newberry and High Point to the NAIA Tournament during his tenure.

He and his wife, Doris, have two children, Stephanie and Tom Jr. 1

Quinns staff at the university consists of freshman coach A1 Ferner and chief recruiter Harry Brown, along with graduate assistant Bill Flanagan.

Aicindor is Most Vaiuabie

NEW YORK (AP) - Lew Aicindor, the 7-foot-2 superstar who turned Milwaukees expansion team from a last place club into a division winner in two years, was named Saturday the Most Valuable Player in the National Basketball Association this season.

Aicindor won the awaFd by the biggest margin since the honor was established in 1956 as he gathered 133 first-place votes. 10 seconds and three thirds for 698 points.

Jerry West of Los Angeles was the distant runnerup for the second consecutive year and third time in his career with 166 points on four top votes, 34 seconds and 44 thirds. '

Dave Bing of Detroit was third with 119 points; Willis Reed of New York, lat years winner, was fourth with 109, and Oscar Robertson, Alcindors teammate on the Bucks, fifth with 63.

Others in the first 10 in the balloting were John Havlicek of Boston, Bob Love of Chicago, Nate Thurmond of San Francisco, Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia and Gus Johnson of Baltimore.

The pointy were tabulated on the basis of five for first place, three for second and one for

third in the balloting by NBA players.

Aicindor. the No. 1 draft pick in the NBA two years ago he was graduated from UCLA, led the league in scoring this season, averaging more than 31 points a game as he shot the Bucks to the Midwest Division title.

However, the Bucks not only won their division, they dominated almost every team with 66 victories, only two short of the NBA record for a season. They did break the record for consecutive triumphs with 20 in a row.

Aicindor hit 58 per cent of his field shots as he helped the Bucks become the first team in NBA history to shoot better than .500 from the field during a season. He also grabbed more than 16 rebounds a game.

Right now there is nobody in' the league who influences a game as much as Aicindor. Reed said. He has great body control, skill, coordination and (nobility.

Alcindors teammate, Greg Smith, summarized what its like playing on the same team w^ith the Big A.

Aicindor will receive the Po-doloff Cup named after former NBA commissioner Maurice Podo loff.

-.7

RampcMnfs f?us#i Past Conley By 17-3

Kansas Rallies; Houston Wins

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer WCHITA. Kan (AP) -Fourth ranked Kansas forged from behind in the last five minutes on the shooting of Dave Robisch and Roger Brown for a 73-71 victory over Drake in the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball championships Saturday

TTiis was the 21st consecutive triumph for the Jayhawks and made their record 27-1 The victory put Kansas into the NCAA semifinals at Houston next Thursday For a long while, it appeared that Drake s quickness was going to be too much for Kansas in the blazing, bitterly fought battle Drake led almost all the way. once holding an 11-point lead

Drake had a 38-30 halftime lead and increased it to 10 points on a basket by Leon Huff seconds after the intermission. Then Kansas started whittling away at the lead, finally reducing it to three points at 51-48 with 11:49 remaining After two exchanges of baskets. Robisch hit a jumper and followed with a free throw that tied the game at 55-all with 8:30 left It was tied again at 61-61 with 5:23 left.

Robisch hit a jump shot that put Kansas out front 63-61 with 4:44 on the clock and Kansas never let the Bulldogs catch up again, although Drake managed to pull within one point several times.

Just under three minutes remained when Tom Bush hit a driving layup that put Drake within one point for the last time. Aubrey Nash, Kansas guard hit two free throws and

Robisch followed with a charity toss that opene<l the Jayhawk' lead to four.

Drake made one last bid. Jeff Halliburton hit a driving lane shot to make 71-69 with 1:21 left. But Bob Kavisto put the game out of reach for Orake with a free throw with 17 seconds left, and the crowd of 10.500 broke into bedlam.

Robisch led all scorers with 27 points Huff had 20 for >rake.

It was the sixth great game Kansas has won in the last minute or less.

It appeared that Kansas' physical strength finally caught up with the talented Bulldogs.

Drake hit 50 per cent of its field goal attempts in the first half but the tough Kansas defense reduced this to 42 per cent after intermission. Kansas whose shooting percentage in the first half was only 38*2, swelled to 61 *2 after the rest.

In the consolation game. Houston ripped Notre Dame 119-106 despite a 47-point performance by All-American Austin Carr of the Irish.

Carr, playing his last college game, was removed by Notre Dame coach Johnny E>ee with 13 seconds left and received a long and loud o-vation.

Poo Welch was Houston's big gun, scoring 38 points. Houstons 119 points broke the regional team scoring record set last year at Lawrence, Kan., by Kansas State in a 107-98 victory over Houston.

Houston, except for the first three minutes, led Notre Dame all the way and was in front 24-13 after seven minutes following three straight baskets by Steve Newsome.

By WOODY PEELE Refleetor Sports Writer Rose High Schools Rampants rolled to their second straight win Friday with an 11-3 romp over D. H. Conley. The Ram^ pants scored in every inning but one in the rain-shortened game. The contest ended in the bottom of the sixth inning when a downpour chased the players from the field.

Conley was able to equal the number of hits by the Rampants, seven, but the mistakes of the Vikings told the real difference. Their two pitchers walked a total of five Rampants, the defense committed seven errors and there were four passed balls and a wild pitch, all of which helped

to add to the Rose totals.

Rose's Steve Arnaud, who hurled the win, was able to scatter the seven hits he allowed, walking three and striking out seven.

Conley threatened in the top of the first however. After getting the first two batters, Arnaud gave up hits to Steve Worthington and J. B. Bryan before getting the final out.

Rose came back in the bottom of the first and took the lead with a run. Larry Hatton IchI off with a fluke double to right. The ball was carried by the strong winds which whipped the field all afternoon and fell just over the head of the fielder, as Hatton trotted into second. A passed

Ayden Rallies To Beat Devils

Screen Of Sand

First, round loador Lee Trevino stars ins as he- blasts ra^oan a sand trap on the 15th bole of tbo second round crtf the J a clcs on Yille Ogaen. Trevino shot a

second round 74 to loose his lead to Don January and Steve Mclnky at 137. Trevino had a second-round total of three off the pace. (AP Wirephoto)

Free Throysrs Put UCLA In Finals

Hdw'ks, Despite Record, Clinch Playoff Spot

By QUANE KENYO.N SALT LAKE CITY, Utah <AP) All-American Sidney Wicks hit four free throws in the final 25 seconds to give top-ranked UCLA a 57-55 victory over Long Beach State in the NCAA Western Regional basket- game again^ ball tournament.

The Bruins trailed by as many as^^ points in the second half but/ finally caught and passed tenacious Long Beach 53-52 on Curtis Rowes two free throws with 5:18 to go. But Long Beachs Dwight Taylor matched that 14 seconds later.

Each team only tried one shot until Wicks was fouled.

Bernard Williams tried a la yup for Long Beach at 3:44 but Larry Farmer blocked it and UCLA took the ball. Henry Bib-by attempted a 35-foot jump shot for UCLA that rimmed the basket and spun out but the Bruins regained possession at about the two-minute mark.

UCLA then held the ball with Bibby and Wicks each passing the ball to one another until Wicks was fouled by Dwight Taylor while spinning around the pass.

Umg Beachs George Trapp then tried a jump show but missed and Wicks grabbed the rebound and was fouled with four seconds left. He made both to ice the \ ictory. Trapp scored an uncontested basket at the buzzer.

Long Beach stayed in its 2-3 " zone with the entire game, fore-ing UCLA to shoot from outside much of the time. The Bruins ^ trailed at halftime 31-27 after : hitting just 22.9 per cent from the field in the first half.

Bibby finally warmed up in the second half and scored 10 points. Wicks wound up with 18 points tied with Long Beachs Ed Ratliff for game honors. But the 6-foot-8 All American committed his fourth foul at 17:23 of the second half and sat out much of the period.

With Ratliff leading a Long Beach fast break, the 49ers -surged to a 44-33 lead with 14 :40 left to play, then Bibby made two straight steals and scored on layups, to lead UCLA to a nine-point spurt.

The Bruins would have caught up sooner but Rowe missed four straight foul shots during the spurt.

Bonn and Ratliff pushed the 49ers to a 49-42 lead but Bibby scored from outside and Rowe muscled in a pair of baskets to get UCLA within 49-48. Bibby finally tied the score on a 30-foot jumper with 6:08 left.

UCLA committed 17 turnovers

in the game and shot just 29 per cent but won by making 21 of 31 free throws to 13 of 21 for Long Beach.

The victory, 13th straight for UCLA, sends them to Houston Thursday niglit in a semifinal Kansas, a 73-71 victory over Drake. UCLA will be going for its fifth straight national title.

Long Beachi State, ranked 14th, shot 41.2 per cent from the field for the game. The West Coast Athletic Association champions closed out their season with a 24-5 record. The loss snapped a 17-game winning streak.

Haul Schiedegger hit two free throws with 14 second left to give Pacific an 84-81 victory over Brigham Young Saturday in the consolation game of the NCAA Western Regional basketball playoffs.

Pacific, which finished the season at 22-6, led 82-81 when Scheidegger hit his clutch free throws to give the Tigers a point-point lead.

BYU missed on three shots in the final seconds.

Scheidegger, a 6^ senior, also sank two free throws a minute earlier with '*acific leading 80-79.

Pacific scored eight straight points early in the first half to erase a 14-9 deficit and the Tigers were never headed again.

But Jay Bunker, a 6-8 sophomore center, entered the game for BYU midway in the second half and led a Cougar rally that almost caught Pacific, which lost Thursc^py nights semifinal game to Long Beach State 78-65 after blowing a 15-point lead.

This time, however. Pacific managed a successful stall the final four minutes and when BYU was forced to foul, Schi-degger made the shots.

Pacifics John Gianelli scored, 24 points, high for the game, -and grabbed 13 rebounds before fouling out with 3:31 left. Bernie Fryer led BYU with 17.

By THE ASSOCIATTED PRESS If, as tlxey say, Navy gets

the gravy while trie Ajrmy gets the heans, the >Vtlanta Hawks are the armada of trie National Basketball Assoeiation and the Detroit Pistons are the peat bog soldiers.

The Ffaw^ks clincried the second and last playoff berth in the Central Division Friday night >vitri a 112-Xll overtime triumpri over trie Oriicago Bulls but still sbow only a 35-45 record.

The F*istons, meanwhile,

downed Buffalo 111-105 for a team record 44tri victory, but are doomed to a last-place finish in trie tougri IVfidwest EWvi-

EnglisH To Try For Oup

LONrX31N (AP> - The Eng

lish have a million-dollar baby and hope to get sometriing with it that money cant buythe America *s Cup.

Antbony Boyden, a purinting tycoon and yacriting buff, said Friday rie is ready to spend almost SI million to criallenge the United States for trie Americas Cup.

The yacbting tropby has eluded GJreat Britain since the first races 120 years ago..

Yachting circles estimate the challenge w^ill cost Boyden and two unnamed partners about $960,000. Boyden, wbo bore most of trie cost of trie countrys unsuccessful bid in 1964. issued riis challenge through the Royal Thames Yacht Club. '

Boyden says ries ordered a 12-meter yacht from a British yachting firm.

It migbt be built of Nvood, or it migbt be built of aluminum he said. We shall .decide after tank tests. If \ve decide on aluminunrt, we could go in for a really revolutionary design.

Six other cluristhree

French, tv^o Australian and one

Canadian have said they

might criallenge for the cup,

which America rias always

held.

SKX1.

EHsewb ere, delphia 147, Boston 125, Phoenix 111,

it was Phila-Cincinnati 127; Baltimore 117; Los Angeles 106;

San EHego 111, A4ilwaukee 99 and Portland 135, Seattle 128.

In the ABA, Indiana turned back Ker^ucky 120-109, Virginia beat Carolina 132-120, Texas whipped Alempbis 128-116 and Utah defeated New York 115-104.

Walt Hazzards driving shot with 27 seconds left gave the Hawks their victory and erased some of the sting from their miserable start this season, but they couldn *t agree on whether it merited a celebration.

Loud Hudson and Pete Mara-vich scored 22 points apiece for the Hawks while Hazzard had 19 and Walt Bellamy 18, along with 21 rebotmds. Chet Walker had 22 for the Bulls.

Allanta faces the defending champion New Y'ork Knicks in the first round of the pdayoffs.

Rookie Bob Laniers 40 points pace the Pistons, who trailed expansion Buffalo by 14 in the third period before exploding for 16 straight points to take the lead.

Philadelphia bit its hipest point total of the season in trimming Cincinnati, including 48 points in the third period, equaling their own Spectrum record. Archie Clark canned 15

S<f orres

of his 24 points in that period as the 76ers hit on 72 per cent of their shots. Hal Greer contributed eight assists to tie Bill Russell for eighth place in that department while Billy Cunningham of the winners passed the career 10,00(H)oint mark.

John Havlicek, who finished with 28 points, sparkecf^an 11-point run in the final period that carried Boston past Baltimore. Jo Jo White chipped in with 24 points for the Celts while Baltimores Kevin Loughery had 32.

Milwaukee wound up the regular season by losing for the fifth time in six"starts after setting an NBA record of 20 consecutive victories. John Trapp led San Diego with 24 points and Lew Alcindor had 22 while {laying less than half the game for the Bucks.

Portlands Geoff Petrie scored a career4iigh 45 points in the Blazers victory over Seattle. His total brought him within 60 points of being only the seventh NBA player to score 2,000 points in the rookie season. Spencer Haywood paced the Sonics with 32 points.

Tlie Hioenix Suns dealt Los Angeles its eighth loss since the Lakers lost star guard Jerry West to knee problems. Dick Van Arsdale hit 25 points for the Sus while Wilt Oiamberlain scored 23 for LA

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN Tbe Aydi Tornadoes started their season off right as they staged a seventh inning rally and nipped the Farmville Red Devils 5-4 Friday.

It looked as though the Tornadoes were not going to get their chance in the seventh inning when the game was delayed by rain but the weather cleared and Ayden went on to win the game.

Neither team could get anything going <hi through the top of the fourth inning. In the bottom of the first inning Aydi threatened as the first batter,

Griffin, slapped a single up the middle. Loftin then drew a walk to put men on first and second but the Farmville pitcher settled down to get the next three men to stifle the threat.

Farmville was unable to get a man on base until the top of the fourth inning when they scored their four runs. Wilson started the inning off for the Red devils by grounding to the third basemen for the first out.

Dickinson, Finklea and Carraway all collected singles, the single by Carraway scored Dickinson putting FarmviUe up by the score 1-0. Dwyer grounded to the shortstop who threw to the Ayden catcher and nailed Finklea trying to score on the play leaving Carraway and Dwyer on base with two away.

Bobby Daniels then finished up the scoring for Farmville by smacking a three run homer over the right fielders head.

Ayden was unable to score Farmviiie until their half of the fifth inning. p|;ch?g Eason and Griffin started the (F)wiison(L) inning off by getting singles.

Moore then hit into a double play clearing the bases of everyone except E^son who had advanced to third on the play, Eason scored the first run for Ayden on Mannings single into'left field. The inning ended with the score standing 4-1.

Ayden struck again in the bottom of the sixth when the first three Ayden batters walked loading the bases. Delong singled to bring in Tripp and Craft to make the score 4-3 but the Farmville team tightened up and did not allow any more Tornado runs.

Farmville was unable to add to their total in the top of the seventh inning thus giving Ayden their last chance to overcome the one run lead.

Moore walked to give Ayden the tying run on haise. Manning flyed out and then the rain began to fall forcing the umpires to delay the game. When the game presumed Ayden jumped on the Farmville pitcher for two singles and a walk to end the game. Horce Trip^ singled in Moore to tie the game at 4-4, Craft walked bringing up Phillips who promptly slapped a single into right field to score Tripp with the winning run.

Ayc>n

Farmville

AB R

Wilson

Oick'son

Tinktea

Car'way

Dwyer

Daniels

Lewis

Wells

Cobb

TOTALS

4 0 0 0 Griffin 4 110 AAoore 3 0 10 Loftin

2 111 Nelson

3 110 AAanning 3 113 AA.Tripp 2 0 0 0 H.Tripp

2 0 0 0 Pinner

3 0 0 0 ffoover 24. 4. S. 4 Craft

PtiillipS

Bloont

Salmon

Delonp

Eason

TOTALS

AB R H R8

4 0 2 0 110 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

3 0 2 1

4 110 10 11 2 0 0 0

1 O 0 0

2 10 0 2 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 110 0 3 0 11 1110

30 S 10 5

OOO 400 O OOO 012 2

S 0

(A) AAoore (W) (A) Laftin

5 10 0 p r er li so bb 7 5 5 10 6 7

4 0 0 1 6 0

3 4 4 4 2 3

Cambell Joins Summer

ball moved him to third and a wild pitch scored him.

Rose added three more runs in the bottom of the second. John Conway walked, but wsus cut down at second when Larry Dixon grounded to short. J. C. Daniels cracked a triple into right center, scoring Dixon with the first run of the inning. Jimmy Sugg followed with another three-bagger, this <ine to left center, easily scoring Daniels.

Arnaud brought in the final run of the inning, reaching on an error that helped score Sugg for a 4-0 lead. ^

Conley struck back with its first run in the third. Bryant Hines opened the inning with a walk, and Vic Corey reached when his grounder was booted. Worthington singled to right center, bringing in Hines with the first Viking run.

Rose countered that with two runs in their half of the third. With one out, Jimmy Paige walked and stole both second and third. Dixon also walked and a single by Daniels scored Paige. The ball was booted by the fielder, and that allowed Dixon to come the rest of the way, too, making it 6-1.

The Vikings came up with their final two runs in the fourth Billy Jones led off with a single and Prince Bunting and Lawrence Glisson both walked, loading the bases. Hines grounded back to the mound, and the play was made on Jones going home. But Corey followed with a single to left, scoring both Bunting and Clisson to cut the Rampant lead to 6-3.

Bill Lee got a one-out double in the fourth for the Rampants, but he could advance no further.

In the fifth. Rose got two more runs. With two outs. Jimmy Sugg singled to third and moved up when the ball was overthrown at first. He scored on John Bar-wicks double to center. Barwick then scored when Hatton reached on an error, upping the score to 8-3.

The final three scored in the sixth, which was not completed. The rains washed out the rest of the game with one out yet to be gotten against the Rampants. Lee walked and took second on a passed ball. Derek Dunn also walked and Jim McDermott grounded back to the mound. The play was made to third to get Lee, but was wide of the mark. Both Lee and EHinn raced home, while McDermott managed to run all the way to third. He scored from there on a passed ball.

Daniels and Sugg led the Rose hitting, getting two each. Worthington had two for Conley.

The Rampants, now 2-0, travel Tuesday, seeking their first victory on the road. The two teams return to Greenville to meet next Friday afternoon.

Conley

c#e

MIAMI

Passage , graceful

< AP)

NEW RAM MENTOR LOS ANGELES (UPI)Tommy Prothro, new head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, sitarred as a blocking back under Wallace Wade at Duke University, graduating in 1943. Three years in the Navy during World War II prevented" his playing pro ball and Jfollowing his service he joined the coaching staff of Vanderbilt University as a backfield coach.

Windward Marie Jorinsons 73-foot Icetcri, led a fleet of 33 sailboats trien headed out across the Gulf Stream on eight-foot seas Friday for the 811-mile IVIiami-Jamaiea Yacht Race.

Close beriind were American Eagle, Ted. Turners 12-meter sloop, and S.A. Lonigs 73-foot ketch, Ondine.

SAN FtETlVIO, Italy <AP)

Eddy MEerclex of Delgium won the Milan -to-San Fiemo Classic cycling race Friday for the

fourth time in six years.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Virginia Squires are No. 1 and the Utah Stars and Indiana Pacers would like to be, but the Texas CTiaparrals are more than happy to he just a part of No. 4.

While the Squires clinched first place in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division FViday night and Utah and Indiana continued their frantic battle in the West, the beleaguered Chaps climbed into a tie with idle Denver for the fourth and final playoff spot in the West by downing Memphis 128-116.

Elsewhere, it was Virginia 132, Carolina 120; Utah 115, New York 104 and_ Indiana 120, Kentucky 109.

NBA scores : BcKston 125, Baltimore 117; I>etroit 111, Buffalo 105, Philadelphia 147, Cincinnati 127; Atlanta 112, Chicago 111 in overtime; Fhoenix 111, Los Angeles 106; San EHego 111, Milwaukee 99 and Fortland 135, Seattle 12S.

Joe Hamilton scored 21 of his 32 points in the final period to

Take

Title

pace Texas. He made all eight of his two point field goal tries and one of two three^)ointers. Both Texas and Denver have seven games left.

John Beasley contributed 26 points for the Chaps, Don Freeman 25 and Rich Jones 22. Steve Jones had 35 for Memphis. "

Charlie Scotts 32 points helped Virginia hand Carolina its 11th straight loss. The Squires opened an insurmountable nine-game lead over Kentucky. Randy Mahaffeys 22 points topped the Cougars.

Utah, down by 10 points in the first half, rallied behind Zelmo Beaty, Willie Wise and Glen Chmbs to beat New York and rmain five percentage points ahead of Indiana. Beaty scored 31, Wise 22 and Combs 20 while Rick Barry had 36 for the Nets,.

.Cami^tiell College has become the fifth member of the North Carolina Collegiate Baseball League. The Buies Creek institution was unanimously accepted by the Leagues Board of Directors in a meeting here this week. The announcement that Campbell is joining the University of North Carolina, UNC-Wilmington, East Carolina University and Louisburg College for summer baseball was made by Orvill Campbell of Chapel Hill, League President.

Campbell Coach Neil Haldeman said he is extremely pleased to be joining the league. Weve got a good thing going and I look for it to be a real success. He expressed concern that his facilities are not the best but assured the League that they will be adequate.

The League approved the use of NCAA speed-up playing rules with the provision that a runner for the pitcheiHt>e mandatory but a runner for the catcher be optional except when two men are out. Other Speed-up rules adopted include automatic walks, 20-second limit between pitches and limited trips to the mound by the coach.

Coaches Walt Rabb of UNC-Chapel Hill, Earl Smith of ECU,

Bill Brooks of UNC-Wilmington, Russ Frazier of Louisburg

College and Haldeman approved a 33-game schedule which begins on June 15. The season ends on August 10 with a three-game playoff set for August 13-14-15.

Campbell says the League, which will utlilize 18-member

squads of collegiate players, is the best thing to ever happen to college baseball in North

Carolina. The NCAA has given approval of the league, the only such program in the country.

Corey,ss Averett,3b W'ins ton, lb Bryan,rf Evans,c Jones,cf Bunting,If St'-eter,2b Glisson,ss Hines,p Bryant,p TOTALS

Conley

Rose

Pitching

Hines(L)

Bryant

Arnaud

AB R H RB

Rose

4 0 12 Hatton, rf

3 0 10 Harbin,3b

4 0 2 1 Lee,ss

3 0 10 Paige,cf 3 0 0 0 Cox,pti 2 0 10 Conway.lb 2 10 0 Dunn.lb 1 0 0 0 Dixon, If

AB R H RB

4 110 3 0 0 0 3 110 2 10 0 1 O O O 1 O O O

1 1 O O

2 2 0 0

1110 McD'mott.ph 1 1 O O

110 0 Daniels,2b 4 12 2

1 0 0 0 Sugg,c 2 2 2 1

2S 3 7 3 Arnaud.p 2 0 0 0

Barwick,pb i i i i

TOTALS 27 11 7 4 OOl 200 2 7 7 132 02211 7 2

ip r *r h SO bb

5 8 5 7 3 4

2 3 3 0 0 2 2

6 3 3 7 7 3

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

C. s. FORBES, JR. . & JAMES B. NEWMAN V.I.P.S"

M S'

TORONTO (AP) Ezell

Jones, an offensive tackle, and Floyd Reese, a defensive

tackle, were signed by Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian

Football League Friday.

Jones was released by Boston Patriots of the National Foot-

C.S. Forbes, Jr. FIC Area Manager 111 N. Library St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-7751

ball Conference last sqason aft-Indiana surged ahead of Ken- er playing his college ball at tucky as Bob Netolicky tallied University of Minnesota.

16 of his game high 28 points in Reese and Dennis Dummit the second period and the Colo- were co-vrinners of the most nels never threatened after the valuable player at UCLA in intermission, despite Dan Is- 1969. sels 26 points.

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"The FAMILY Fraternity"

The Dally Reflector. Greenvme, N.J.fawiKlay. Marcli Si. mil1*-4Big Orange, Seniors Lead All-Area

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports editor

The Big Orange Machine and aeven outstanding seniors dominate the 1971 Daily Reflector All-Area basketball team announced today.

The Big Orange Machine, for those who dont know, is the North Pitt High School girls team. No less than five of the players from that team were named to the select group of 12 Rirls named to the team. North Pitt went 26-0 this year, their first year of existance, in wiping out all opposition, usually by handy scores. Naturally, they won the District Championship, the highest honor they could achieve.

The boys team of 10 players is led by seven seniors. Two juniors and one sophomore finish off the list. No school dominated the selections with Farmville, North Pitt, H. B. Sugg and Ayden each getting two. Roberson ville and

Williamston finished off the honor roll with one each.

Named to the boys team are: Robert and Connie Tripp, the Farmville brother combination ; William ^iver and Wayne Brown of North Pitt, Raymond Andrews of Williamston, James Crandall of Roberson ville, Steve Joyner and Willie Horne of Sugg and Pat Finnigan and Willie Stuart of Ayden.

On the girls team are Gail Michaels, Debbie Purvis, Susan James, Maggie EMwards and Minnie Hollis of North Pitt, Reide Joyner and Jean Johnson of Farmville, Debra Leonard of Grifton, Shirley Whitley of Oak City, Joanie Rogerson of Williamston, Kay Coburn of

Robersonville and Macice of D. H. Conley.

The year marks cmly time in the history of the All-Area team that no one from Rose HiRti School gained selection to tt>e team.

The selections were based on nominations from the coaches of the 15 high schools served by' the Daily Reflector.

Andrews, the Williamston selection, is 6-2, and plays ^uaird. He is one of the seven seniors. I-Ie carried a 17.9 average during; the year. He led the team in everything but rebounding^, Coach Frank Neal said. And be was an All-Albemarle Conference selection for two years.* Andrews led Williamston to tbe number two spot in tbe league and into the district tournament where they lost to North JF*itt_

The Tripp brothers led I**arm-ville to a high finish in tbe Elastern Plains confer^'ice tbis year. Robert, a 5-11 forward, posted a 16.0 average tbis year. Connie, a 6-1 guard, beld a 14.0 mark. Both are juniors. *Robert is a good jumper and a good all-around player, Coacb E>.

Scott said. Connie is a fine ball handler and is also a fine all-around player.

Crandall, a 6-3 senior forward for Robersonville, led bis team to the Martin County r^gtalar season championship and into the district tournament wbere they lost to eventual winner Ayden. Crandall averaged about 14 points per game. Hes one of the fnest players Ive ever seen, Coach Noland Resi>ess said of him. He is a good rebounder, a good defensive player and is one of tbe easiest players Ive ever had to coacb.

loymer, a 5-11 scnnior guard, and Horne, a 5-9 senior guard, led H. B. Sugg to a co-cbampimiship in the Pitt Oounty Ckmference, then <m into tbe district tournament. Joyner posted an 18 point average, wbile Horne blisted the nets at a 21.0 pace.

Steve was a fine player for us, Coach Claude Clark said. He averaged about nine auusists and 10 rebounds per game. Willie has one of tbe Quickest releases cm the fast break Ive ever seen. He is a gcx>d Jumper and hit cm about 90 per cent of bis free throws.

Shiver and Brown packed Ncnrtb Pitt into the state 2-A cdiann-picmships where the Panthers Hnished third. Shiver is a 0-5 crenter and Brown is a 0-3 forward. Both are senicnrs. Shiver posted an 18.0 average, wbile Brown scored at a 17-points per game clip. Shiver is good both inside and out, Coacb Oobby >eans said. He is one of our leading rebounders. Wayne is also a fine man outside, and is a real good rebounder.

Hounding out the teann c^me tbe two Ayden stars, Finnigan and Stuart. They paced A3^en to a third place finish in the State 1-A tournament. Finnigan is a 0-4, senior center, while Stuart, at O-1, is the lone sophomore on tbe team. Finnigan averages 17.0 points per game, wbile Stuart bit at a 13.0 clip.

Finnigan Was been tbe secret of our success. He was tbe leading scorer and one of our top rebounders. He really did tbe Job for us, Coach Bob Murpbrey' said. Stuart was a good rebounder and was invaluable to us. He is much iminroved and an

Reide Joyner

Jean Johnson

Debra Leonard

Maggie Edwards

Gail Michaels

Debbie Purvis

outstanding leaper.

Perhaps the most underestimated members oi tbe girls teams are those who seldom score a point, tbe guards. But a lot depends on tbeir play. Four are named to tbe doubleteam selected.

They are Farmville*s Joyner, a 5-10senior; Grifton*s Leonard; North Pitts Michaels, a 5-8 Junior, and Oak Citys WhiU^y, a 5-7 senior.

Joyner was fM-aiscid by her coach, Carol Brewer fcwr her Fday. Its only her second year as a guard, and she did a fine job for us, getting an All-Ccmference selection. She worked well against the big girls on the other teams. Farmville won the Elastern Plains title.

Susan James

Minnie Hollis

Shirley Whitley

Joanie Rogerson

Kay Coburn

Mdge Dews

Griftons Carlton Gray singled out Leonard for her fine defensive work. She was one of our leading rebounders. She really made it rough cm opponents around the goal.

Deans praised Michaels* play. She is real quick and agile. I think shes the best small guard around.

Whitley brought cheers from her coach, Phil Griffin. She always drew the top player on tbe other teams and did tbe Job consistantly all year. Her work in our county tournament wcm it for us.

Of the forwards and rovers, four will not be back next year. The four who return, however.

will make their coaches more than happy.

Williamstons Rogerson, a 5-9 forward, who averaged 12. f points per game, will be back. Shes a junior. Shes probably the best all around player around, Coach Susan Cox said. She drives well, goes to the boards well and can hit outside.

Farmville will lose senim* rover Johnson, 5-11. She averaged about 15 points per game. She was All-Conference and All-Toumey, Mrs. Scott said. Shes just an all-around good athlete.

Robersonvilles Kay Cobum Mdll not return either. A 5-6 rover, she hit 16 points oer game. She is a fine all-around player, being named All-Conference for three year, Coach Churchill Briley said. Well miss her.

Dews, a 5-10 forward from Conley, will be back. Shes just a sophomore. She averaged 16 points per game. Shes one of the most dedicated players around. She always gives lOO per cent, Coach Walter Clay brook said.

The remaining members of the team are the two forwards and rovers for North Pitt, Purvis, James, Eklwards and Hollis.

The f(M*wards are Furvis, a 5-8 senior with a 13 point average, and Hollis, a 5-11 sophcMn(x*e, hitting 11 per game. Debfcae is a good outside shooter, and a real team leader, Deans said.

Evansville Clips Old Dominion

By CHARLES CHAMBER1.AIN Associated Press Sports Writer

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Befitting a hometown team, tbe Evansville Aces cleaned up by winning the NCAA College Division basketball -championship for tbe fifth time and having Don Buse, a 6-3 junior, chosen the tournaments outstanding player.

Buse, the only unanimous choice of sports writers and sportscasters voting, was joined on the all-toumey SQuad by teammate Rick Coffey, another 6-3 junior.

Others selected were Little All-America Dwight Lamar, 6-1 Southwestern Louisiana sophomore via Columbus, C^iio; John Duncan, 66 Kentucky senior, and Skip Noble, 6-5 Old Dominion Senitn*.

Performing before a reccurd crowd of 13,124, they took to the floor FViday night to gun down Old Domini<s Monarcbs from Norfolk, Va., 97-82.

It was an easy triumph for the race horse, rapid-firing Aces who amassed a 51-40 half-time lead as Coffey banged in 20 pcnnts.

The Monarchs, closing with 21-9, could come no closer than ei^ht pcants in closing the gap, although four players hit in double figures topped by a remarkable 6-5 freshman, Joel Oopeland. He had 20 points.

Evansville got 23-point firepower from the talented Buse,

22 from Coffey, 16 from John Wellemeyer and took advantage of 23 turnovers by the Monarchs, who led in rebounds 48-37 but hit only 43.5 per cent from the court.

The tourney favorite. Southwesterns Bulldogs, breezed to third place by walloping Kentucky Wesleyan l(^-83.

In making their debut in tlw NCAA series, the Cajuns averaged 97.6 points in five games, including the South Regicmal, for a tournament record, and hung up another by rattling in 200 field goals.

Their No. 1 gunner, Lamar, the nations top college scorer, potted 33 points against Wesleyan and averaged 33.2 in the tournament.

RACING RULE FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)A new Kentucky state Racing Commissimi rule requires exercise boys to wear protective head helmets while exercising horses and ponies at the states tracks and to wear them in the post parade.

BIRDIES BIRTH ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) ^The golf term birdie was coined in 1899 during a match at the Atlantic City Country CTub. On the second hole, par four, one of the golfers sank his ball in three strokes. That was a bird of a shot, another i:dayer exclaimed, and thus enriched the Elnglish language.

Buc Natters Entertain Pair

East Carolina Universitys unbeaten tennis team tries to extend its record here today and Monday afternoon. Hosting a pair of teams frmn the Buckeye State.

Tbis afternoon, the F*irates meet Ohio University at Minges CSourts and follow Monday afternoon with a match with Ohio State University.

ECU finished seccmd in the Campbell Invitational behind strong' Atlantic Christian and then recorded its first win of the year over^ Campbell here last Tliursday.

Graham Felton, a senicx* from Rocky Mount and the F*irates No. 1 singles player, is unbeaten in his two outings, claiming the c^amionship at Camb^ and winning his first match of the year Thursday.

The golf team is also at h<xne Monday afternoon, with

Southern Conference opponent l^^iam and Mary. The F*irates opened their season last Thursday with a convincing 15-3 win ovor UNO Wilmington.

Jim Brown and Carl Bell shared medalist honors for the Pirates with a pair of <me-under par 71s at Greenville Golf and Country dub.

Other scores included Ron Pinner, 74; Ray Sharpe, 77; Ekl PinnixSl; and Phil Wallace, 81.

Net Lessons

The Recreation Department will conduct an eight week banners tennis class beginning Monday, March 22nd at the Elm Street tennis courts.

The classes will he held Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. There is no charge for the class. Elach person must furnish their own tennis racket and shoes.

BUSINESSMANS LUNCH

. EVERY DAY

Meat and 2 Vegetables

J&J CAFETERIAS

Corner 8tti Evans Street

Minnie has been a real fne inside player for us, and shes b^inning to hit from the outside, too. She rebounds well.

James and Eklwards are the rovers. James is a 56 junior with a 14 point average, while Eklwards, a 5-5 senior, hits about eight per game. Susan is real strong inside, and is the best Ive seen going either to the right or to the left, aies our best rebounder, Deans said.

Maggie is our floor general.

She txings the ball up for us and sets up the offense Shes one of the best, if not the best, dribbler around.

Honorable mention goes to the following boys: Phil Blount,

Jamesville; Roland Hooks, Ritchie Lilly and Cornelius Dawson, Vanceboro; Vann Rogerson, Bear Grass; Henry Jenkins and Dwight Ange, Williamston; William Roundtree and Dwight Hawkins, Cbnley;

Robert Kear and Lcmnie Payton, Rose; McCoy Williams, Farmville; Jimmy Daniels, Rober-aonville; Roger Forbes, Sugg Ron Bowen, Greene C^entral Frank Brown, North Pitt Samuel Holton, South Ayden William Raynor. Donnie Duggins and E^dward Briley, Oak CSty.

Honorable mention goes to the following girls: Sharon Hooks, Vanceboro; Laura Kilpatrick and Sue Charter, Gr if tori; Myra Modlin, Jamesville; Donna Allen, Farmville; Lynn Langston, Ayden; and Kathryn Edmundson, Oak City.

Wayne Brown

James Crandall

Steve Joyner

WUlie Home

Pat Finnigan

WUlie Stuart

State Farms resident fire man

Bill McDonald

He handles home insurance for State Farm Fire and Casualty. Handles auto, life and health insurance, too. He may help you save money as he puts out your i nsurance fires. Give him a call.

Bill McDonald

East 10th Sfraaf Phona 7S2-ano Oraanvilla, N.C.

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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 21. ii7i

Not Optimistic About Lonborg

By DICK COUCH Associated Press i^>ori$ Writer WINTER HAVEN, Fla tAP) Eddie Kasko believes all the Boston Red Sox are back where they belongwith one exception.

Lost in Manager Kasko s mass shuffle of players and positions9 shuffle intended to rekindle tW Red Sox Impossible Dream of 1967is Jim Lonborg. the man who strong-armered them to the American League pennant that year I'm not overly optimistic." Kasko says of the hard-luck right-liander "Were being a little more cautious about him than we were last spring Lonborg. who won 22 games and the AL Cy- Young Award three years ago before a skiing accident touched off a string of physical problems, is making what could be his final comeback bid. He won his first three starts last season, but arm trouble shelved him after he had pitched only 34 innings.

There's an opening in the Boston pitching rotation, but Lonborg. 27. will have to earn a berth on the roster firstand there's plenty of competition.

The Red Sox regular line-up appears set. except for the catchers spot, with a new double play combination of veteran Luis Aparicio and rookie Doug Griffin, plus five position changes But their pitching depth remains doubtful.

In addition to Gary Peters, Sonny Siebert and Ray Culp, who combined for 48 victories in 1970. youngsters Mike Nagy and Ken Brett are candidates for starting jobs.

Ken Tatum, acquired with Griffin from California in a 3-for-3 trade that sent slugger Tony Conigliaro to the Angels,

bolsters the bullpen, where Sparky Lyle faltered last season. Bob Bolin, Vicente Romo, Cal Koonce, Bill Lee and Gary Wagner also are In the picture.

Offensively. Carl Yastr-zemski, Billy Conigliaro. Reggie &nith. George Scott and Rico Petrocelli should continue to assault Fenway Parks fences. Defensively, all of them will be playing different positions than they did in 1970

Aparicios arrival, from the Chicago White Sox in exchange for infielders Mike Andrews and Luis Alvarado, set off the juggling act. which sends Petrocelli from shortstop to third base, Scott from third to first. Yastrzesmki from first to left field, Billy Conigliaro from left to center and Smith from center to right Petrocelli had 29 homers, 103 runs batted in and a .261 average last season. Smith hit .303, with 22 homers. Billy Cwi-iglian) had a .271 average, and 18 homers in his rookie season.

The Tony C. Trade also cost Boston catcher Jerry Moses, and rookie Bob Montgomery might have to carry the load there.

Yastrzemski, who crashed 40 homers, delivered 102 runs and batted .329, missing a fourth league title by .0003, captured the gold glove award fiVe times In left field. Scott, who hit .296 with 16 homers, was a two-time gold glove winner at first.

Aparicio, has been a standout at short for 15 seasons. His .313 batting mark last year was the highest of his career. Little Luis should prove a perfect partner and tutor for the 23-year-old Griffin, an excellent glove man who hit .326 for Hawaii in the Pacific Coats League in 1970.

Sltru

Ifmrk*

DUCK BILLS AND FiET

Mallard A typical of most ducks. Shoveller B more specialized, spoon-shap>ed and equipped with comb-like food filters along its sides.

Canvasback C strong and tapered for pulling up roots from marsh bottom.

Feet: dabblers, such as the mallard and shoveler, have small slender hind toe

Divers, like the redhead, canvasback and scaup, have a lobed hind toe

Wildlife Afield: Trout Fishing In North Carolina Compares Well

Unusual Dinghy Is Selling Well

Hickory Race Is Set Today

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Some 30 drivers have entered Sundays Hickory 276 Grand National stock car race at the Hickory Speedway.

Qualifying at 1:30 p.m. will determine the starting field of 22 for the $12.000 event, a 100-miler over the track measuring just over a third of a mile. The race starts at 2:30 p.m.

Richard Petty, driving a 1971 Plymouth, heads the list of entries.

Others who will compete include Bobby Allison, in a 1971

yodge Charger; David Pearson, in a 1971 Ford Torino, and James Hylton in a Ford.

Pearson is a surprise entry in a car whose engine was built by Junior Johnson. Banjo Matthews crew will service the car.

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPDOne of the hot items on the boating market these days is a SVi-foot dinghy selling under $60 that is probably one of the most unusual craft of its type in the world.

It wasnt built haphazardly as a lot of dinghies are. It was designed by a naval architect and testedjust as destroyers and giant tankers arein the tank facilities of Webb Institute of Naval Architecture.

Designed for a load capacity of passengers and gear iq> to 550 pounds and rated for outboard powers up to 3V4 horse, it is made of a new marine material which is considered so good that a boat company was founded to exploit it.

The company, ^xmcraft, a division of Bischoff Chemical Corp., calls the new din^y Oiub. It is constructed of a new material called Structured Plastic.

According to Frank Nuss-baum, Bischoff (x-esident. Chub

Regains His Pole Record

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The world indoor pole vaulting record belongs to Swede Kjell Isaksson again after the slen-

In his only outing this year, der blond took a competitors

Pearson won a 125-mile qualifying race at Daytona Beach and finished fourth in the Daytona 500 last month.

A furniture manufacturing firm from nearby Qaremeont is sponsoring Pearsons entry on a one-race deal.

Hopes Day Off Helps Red Sox

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What do you do when a baseball team goes sour? Sweeten its disposition with a day off, says Boston Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko "Well see if a break in the routine helps." Kasko said as he gave his club a one-day vacation Friday.

The Red Sox. who have lost six straight baseball exhibition games, got back into action Saturday against Detroit.

And Kasko said the club would be "gelling down to serious business" in the weekend games against the Tigers and the New York Met s.

Four home runs and tight pitching by two off-season acquisitions. Nelson Briles and Bob Johnson, carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-2 victory over the Met s.

Willie McCovey hit a 500-fool homer to carry San Francisco to a 7-6 victory over Oakland. The Giants overcame a red-hot Reggie Jackson, who hit his seventh homer of the exhibition season

The Los Angeles Dodgers produced 15 hits, including homer Bill Buckner. Tom Paciorek and Duke Sims, to blast the Montreal Expos 13-5.

Ollie Brown knocked in four runs with two homers, leading San Diego to a 6-3 decision over Milwaukee. San Diegos Qay Kirby and Steve Arlin scattered nine Brewer hits.

Elsewhere. Casey Cox pitched six perfect innings, leading Washington to a 7-2 victory over Minnesota; Tommy John pitched five scoreless innings as the Chicago White Sox while-swashed St. Louis 2-0 in a rain-shortened, 54-inning game and Joe C^oleman pitched seven strong innings /or Detroit as the Tigers' topped Philadelphia 6-5.

Cleveland beat California 10-5 behind the pitching of Sam McDowell and Ed Farmer; Houston topped Atlanta 3-2 on a leadoff walk, a sacrifice and single for the winning run and Ed Kirkpatricks two^un homer carried Kansas CSty Over Cincinnati 15-13.

Japans Lotte Orions scored three runs in the sixth inning against Ken Holtzman and whipped the CTiicago Cubs 4-2 and the Baltimore Orioles handed the New York Yankees their 11th straight loss, 6-4, with a two-run rally in the seventh inning.

tip and made good on a promise.

The 5-foot-8, 146-pound Southern California freshman soared 17 feet, 9 inches in the 31st Knights of (Columbus Track Meet, the finale of the 1971 national indoor season Friday night in (Cleveland Arena.

Isaksson, 24, had lost the world mark to Wolfgang Nr-dwig of East Germany in the European Championships last week. Nordwig cleared 17-8V4 to wipe out the 17-7=*/4 the Swedish star did in the Los Angeles Times event last month.

Isaksson set one of three meet records. The others belonged to Stanley Albright, a Qeveland steel worker who high jumped 7-1, and Bowling Green State University senior Sid Sink, who ran the Cleveland Arenas banked, wooden track in 8:39.8 for two miles.

Mondays Sports Tennis

Ohio State at East Clarolina Golf

William & Mary at East Carolina

Ti^ack

Greene Ontral at Saratoga

is the forerunner of a fleet of boats made of Structured Plastic that will include single and multihull sailboats and power boats up to 16 feet.

The new material, Nassbaum says, is the most important new marine material since the introduction of fiberglass. He ex(dained it is a polymerically homogenous material comprised of a closed cell core with molecularly unitized full-density skins.

In laymens terms, its a single material with long-chain molecules running from solid skin through cellular core, creating a tough, strong, unitized structure.

Positive Flotation Structured Plastic has about the same apparent specific gravity as marine woods and is the first structural hull material since wood with inherent positive flotation, Nassbaum said. But, unlike wood, this closed cell material does not absorb water and cant become water-logged.

According to Nassbaum, the dinghy can keep afloat and support two men when filled with water to the gunwales.

In addition, Nussbaum says, the new hull material has good abrasion resistance. It is impervious to rot, rust or corrosiwi, undamaged by marine parasites. The hull never needs painting because all-through color is moleded in. It doesnt chip or peel.

The diniy was designed by naval architect Dan Hoffman who said that various tests in a model basin showed the behavior of the tiny boat in small waves at all headings gave no cause for concern.

Further tests were performed in Long Island Sound with the dinghy being paddled, rowed and propelled by a 34-horsepower outboard motor, he said. The boat was exposed to head, beam, and following seas and exhibited favorable seakeeping qualities. With the motor at full power, a speed of 5 to 6 knots was achieved.

Weight of' the dinghy is 60 pounds and, according to the manufacturer, it can be easily cartopped, even on a mini-car.

By JIM DEAN ^ During the past few years, I have fished for mountain trout in many streams across the western portion of North Carolina.

I have also had the good but rare opportunity in recent years to fish some trout streams in other parts of the country. I have fished the limestone streams of central Pennsylvania, some top quality streams in Wisconsin, and some world famous streams in Wyoming, particularly the Firehole and Gibbon Rivers.

I am convinced that although North f^arolinas trout fishing is confined to smaller streams, it often compares favorably with any I have found. One reason is the recent program to protect some of our fragile waters by placing them under specially restricted regulations.

Im talking about the 19 Native Trout streams and the four stretches of TVpphy Trout streams. For those who may not know, these streams are all on Game Lands in the west, and the Native streams limit anglers to four trout with a minimum size limit of 10 inches for browns and rainbows and six inches for brook trout. Only artificial lures may be used.

The Troirfiy stretches limit anglers to one fish a day to include a brown or rainbow at least 16 inches long or a brookie at least 12 inches long. Only artificial flies may be used on these streams.

The idea, obviously, is to p*omote fishing for fun for wild trout a conc^t which insures the fqture of quality trout fishing in the state.

I have also fished many of North (Carolinas streams whidi are open to bait fishing with no minimum size limit and a creel limit of seven trout. I have found many of these streams surprisingly good, particularly later in the season uhen they are not crowded.

And yet, I find myself going more and more to the restricted Native and Trophy streams. My reasons are complex, but I think it is primarily because I prefer to catch and release a lot of trout rather than catch a few and keep more of them. Generally,^fshing is better on the restricted streams.

Apparently, more and mwe anglers feel the same way.

The N. C. Wildlife Resources (Commission conducted a study published in June 1970, which indicated that a whopping 72 percent of the states fishermen who had fished the Native or Trophy streams favored extending these restrictions to more streams.

Of those anglers who had never fished any of the Native or Trophy streams, the majority (58 percent) still favored the concept of placing more quality trout water undo* sporting regulations.

I think this speaks highly for the quality of sportsmen in this state, because these figures show that our anglers are willing to take fewer trout in order to insure that trout fishing will remain good for future generations.

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It also shows that the sutes troiA fishermen have learned to appreciate the increased value of wild trout and the sophisticated methods of cat-* ching and releasing most of them to fight again another day.

Through studies, the Commission has found that some 85 percent of the annual harvest of trout is dependent upon wild fish. This makes the fish for sport concept even more important. There is nothing wrong with a hatchery trout, but if wild trout are providing the bulk of our fishing, they need the protection provided by restricted streams.

Lt me suggest that you try the Native or Trophy stretches after the season opens on April 3, particularly if you

have never done so. You may have to sharpen your talents to catch fish, but the fish are there in abundance. Once you have mastered the challenge, you

Planting

Increase

Mr. Landowner! Mr. Sportsman! Do you want more game! Better hunting! Then plant in the spring where you hunt in the fall.

Perhaps the two most important factors which limit wildlife populations are food and cover. Many modern-day agricultural methods are resulting in a drastic reduction of natural wildlife food and cover. Clean farming

Field Winner

Toratura, a male setter owned by W.C. Sanderson of Greenville, took second place in the Aurora Field Wals last Sunday. Bennetts Rambling Bud took first place. The winning dog is owned by O. C. Bennett of Aurora. Harvey Brothers of Aurora handled the third place dog. Speck.

may be hooked for life.

Best of all, you will have played an active part in saving our streams for your children and their children.

Helps

Game

methods may be dealing out wildlife populations a more serious blow than many of us realize.

Realizing the need for supplemental plantings of wildlife food and cover, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is making available to landowners and sportsmen a variety of such planting materials, free of charge, on a first come, first served basis.

Planting materials available include;

1. Shrub lespedeza seedlings for use in field borders, old plant beds, or in open pine woods.

2. Perennial seed mixture for use in providing a permanent wildlife food supply in odd comers and other places where the planting will be be grazed or burned.

3. Sericea lespedeza for use with shrub lespedeza in field borders, for turn rows, ditch hanks and spoil banks.

4. Annual seed mixture for use in small patches near cover.

The above-maitioned planting materials offer excellent food and cover for wildlife. Applications for these materials may be obtained by contacting Soil Conservatiim Service or Agricultural Extension Service

Don McGlolior-

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Survival Training Seeks No Dead Military Heroes

The Dally Renector. Grenville. N.C.Sunilay. March fl. IWIB.1

CHERRY POINT MCAS Survival is the name of the game they play.

The young officers who fly Marine Corps jets. The aircrewmen and the ground-pounding reconnaissance men from Camp Lejeune. The men with high risk jobs who may find themselves behind enemy lines need to know how to live off the land.

They must know what its like eating roots and lea\'es and trapping wild game. And they must know what itS like evading an aggressive enemy and resisting the foes interrogator.

Survival. Thats what Survival (or SERE, for Survival. Evasion. Resistance to Interrogation, Escape) School is all about.

To the instructors who come from Maine and Florida and Alabama and California it is -no game. Its a serious business.

All of ihem are sergeants who have been to Vietn tm. Tliey know how serious it can be. Of the five instructors presently on the schools staff, onehold.*^ the Bronze Star and three purple hearts. Another earned the Navy Commendation Medal and a purple heart. All of them wear unit citations.

Some of the lectures and portions of the practical experience in the field training phase of the school are classified.

Students listen to lectures for more than a halfday as the land survival phase begins, before they move to an out-of-doors demonstration area where instructors have prepared a display of shelters (using natural growth and parachutes), traps and snares, and edible plant life.

MSgt. R. A. Hradsky, director of the Second Marine Air Wing School for the past two years, sets the stage for the four-day indoctrination.

TTiis could be one of the most important schools you ever attended in your life. It can happen to you, he stresses. We hope you never have to use what you learn here.

And learning all depends on your attitude, he tells the officers.

During the three-day field portion of the school, you are in a foreign country.. Top Hradsky explains. But our hands are tied. We cant kill you. Thats the only difference.

SSgt. W. T. Cansdale warns the pilots, Once ^ou leave the runway, theres no guarantee youll even return to that base. If you get hit,

the best place to punch out (eject from a jet aircraft) is over water.

The land phase of survival school teaches what men, on land behind enemy lines, can do. Your sole purpose is to survive and evade capture. Avoid villages... get out of the target area... look for evasion routes... get clear of the aircraft as soon as possible... hide... relax... check your map and compass... and stay off trails.... They are all good tips.

Avoid sunlit places... check for leaches and ticks at each rest stop... almost anything birds or animals eat is edible by humans... use mud as insect repellant.... are other bits of information disseminated.

Airmen should remember, the staff-sergeant continues, once you are down, you are not forgotten.

How about wearing civilian clothes., possibly secured from natives?

Thats a no-no man!

And how about killing the enemy?

In the national uniform (of what ever nation

you are fighting for)... and while trying to evade capture, its okay. But once you are captured (killing during an attempted escape or after an escape) you can be prosecuted.

One other tip: Dont approach friendly lines at night. 'Thats a free-fire zone. 'Theyll shoot first, then look.

Although classified, SSgt. W. F. Green gives some insight into what prisoner of war may face. Once you become a POW, you have to have aText and Photos By Stuart Savage

lot on the ball, he emphasized, "nie worry... fear... there are fewer things in life more depressing than becoming a POW. It takes more self-discipline... more courage...

In survival school we try to remove some of the unknowns, the sergeant tells the classes. You need a working knowledge of your rights and responsibilities as a POW.

Officers dont have to work. Noncommissioned officers do supervisory work and enlisted men may not work in a combat zone or for military gain, according to Geneva Convention, SSgt. Green outlines.

The same Geneva (Convention provides a maximum of 30 days solitary confinement for escape... if recaptured.

E>ont lie... dont give false information... observe common courtesy... be courteous and firm in not giving information... and resist as a group... are pointers given the students.

Grubbing for garbage is what GySgt. John H. Kendall talks about the most.

Basically, the gunny explains, aside from trapping game, you survive by eating plants. Woody plants (those with bark and roots) ahd herbacious plants (that do not have bark but do have roots), can furnish life-supporting food. Stay away from mosses, mushrooms, lichens, fungus and liverworts... things that have no bark and no roots.

Then GySgt. Kendall proceeds to tell you how to scrape thin layers of starches and sugars from just under the bark of trees., how to chew the gum from pine trees to get rid of worms... which roots store food and how to prepare them for eating., that bay leaves and the base of leaves from Yucca plants are nourishing... and that wild onion plants smell like onions and can be eaten. Dandelion greens are also good to eat.

The taste test... is the answer, Gunny Kendall points out. The sap will burn you if its bad.

First test the root or plant on your skin (back of hand or ear), then touch it to your tongue*. . . then stick a piece in your mouth. If it doesnt bum. he explains, chew it. But dont swallow it.

Next, if it doesnt burn and has passed all of the tests, swallow it.

Roasted roots (and boiled roots) are good, he points out, ...and you might be able to rob a squirrel nest and find some nuts.

. Then Sgt. Paul Sofranac demonstrates various Ways to make shelters and snares and Sgt. Johnny Ford demonstrates the fine art of fire-starting (both camp and signal).

The final organized instruction situation is a rabbit-skinning demonstration by SSgt. Cansdale. The students may need this knowledge if they are lucky enough to snare some wild game. Then they are on their own.

They live off the land in a static survival phase for two days and a night. 'They eat leaves, roots; hunt for clams, oysters and fish; and set traps (for game).

After this, they remember what MSgt. Hradsky said at the beginning: ...you are in a foreign country... we cant kill you... thats the only difference.

And he hopes the 1,702 students trained in survival at Cherry Point since the school was established in 1965 (638 last year) ...never have to use what you learn here.

GRUBBING FOR GARBAGE roots.

GySgt. Kendall digs in mud for edible

SSGT. CANSDALE . its done.

dresses rabbit to show how

DEADFALL TRAP ... to catch small game is demonstrated by SSgt. Green.

DISTRESS SIGNAL..Sgt. Ford (left of fire> makes smoky signal hre to attract rescue aircraft.

SJV1AL.L. FIRE . . . feels good to young > lieutenants seated by their parachute e pee in early-moming chili.

Sumdmy, Mairci 21. 1171

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1.10 IncS 3.40 Ad Lillis .30 Addrvft .300 Admirol Atrv|^f4 1.40 Air r>ro<f 30> Air Rad .300 AKzorva la Alcan Aiunri 1 Aiiao Cp .30a Allaol-i>cl 1.40 AiloF*w 1.34 Alltacf crn 1.30 AlfiadStr 1.40 Atlia Ch .lOo Alcoa i.ao aaabac .so Allia CH .lOo Alcoa 1.00 AA4BAC .SO AnrtMa* .07 Ann Atrlln .OO A Brncts 3-30 AmBSct 1.30 Ann Can 3.30 ACrvSuo 1-A> ACvooid 1.35 AnnEIRw 1.70 A l-loma 1.70 Ann Mosp -34 A AAtlClx 1.40 Ann AAotors aANatGas 3.10 Ann Rnoto . 14 A Smalt 1.90 Am Stef 1 ATBT wt Am TAT 3.40 AAAE Inc .90 AAAF Inc -44 Ampex Corp Anaconda 1 Anct Mocle 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Aren Dan 1 Arnnco Str 1 Armst Ck .OO Aanicf Oil 1.30 Aasd OG 1.30 Att Ricntld 3 Atlas cnam 1 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet Inc Avon Ref 1.10

BaOckW .SO Balt GE 1.83 BeatRcts 1.14 Beckman .50 Beecn Air .75 Bell t-iow .40 Berxtix 1.40 BenetlCp 1.40 Benguet Betn StI 1,30 BlockMR .34 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist 4Ay 1,20 Brit Ret .43e Brunswk . 12 Boev Er 1.20 Bodd Co BulovaW .40 Bonkr Ramo Borl Ind 1.40 BorlNor .37g Borrgns .f/O

Cadence Ind 439

Cal RinanI 795 9^!^

CampRCk .45 243

Camp Sp 1.10 1052 32^a

Caro Rl_t 1.44 144B 2e*-'3

CarrlerCp .40 930 34^^

CartWal .40a 581 19

CastleCk .40b 380 22

Cater Xr 1.20 1122

CelaneseCp 2 798

Cenco Ins .30 372 A4' '3

CentSWst 2 439 43' 3

Cerro Cp -OO 735 17 3,,.

Cert-teed .80 525 31^^

CessnaAIr .40 31 1 22V-3

CRI StI -80a 15 21^'3

Cnes Obio 4 214

CbiAlil SRR 297

CniRneoX 2 204

Cbris Craft 400

Cnrvs" -40 7824

CITRIn 1.80 1042

CitiesSvc 2.20 773

Clark Eg 1.40 452

ClevEIIII 2.24 595

CocaCol 1.58 523

Colg Ral 1.40 479

Collins Rad 453

Cololntst 1.40 249

CBS 1.40b 902

Colu Gas 1.74 910

Cmto En 1.30 347

ComiSolv .40 423

ComwE 2-20b 505

Comsat .50 982

Con Edis 1.80 1308

Con Rds 1-20 1749

ConNatG 1.88 1049

Cons Rower 2 434

Cont Air Lin 594 Cont Can 1.40 543

Conti Corp 2 477

Cont Oil 1.50 1729

Cont Xel .80 1283

Control Data 1519 Cooperin 1.4 298

CorGIW 2.50a 204 :

Cowles Com 740 Cox Bdcst .30 1105

CRC Inti 1.70 2470

CrouseMind 1 142

CrowCoH .45f X2720

Stock market, as by the Dow Jones average of 30 Insoared tbrouqgb the 900 level last lysts said psrorit-taking cut Into the

market later in the week. The Dow average dron>ed about three points FHday to close at 912.92. The Associated Press 60 stock average ended the week at 316.8. (AP Wlrephoto).

Activw Stocks For Week

c <AR)Week's twantv most

Occiden Ret Chrysler Gillette Co Goodyear RadNet AAtg Am Tel Tel Rord AAot Avery Prod Telex Corp Arlen Rlty Katv Ind NatCashR . Kennecott McOonnO RCA

im Tel Tel Greyhnd Ran Am Bausch Lorn Texaco

223/.. - V,

24/i -t- 1 Va

active stocks. Week's Seles

811.500

782.400

745.200 741,000

729.700

543.200

559.500

504.100

480.100

448.800

454.400

430.900

421.900

418.700

402.900

401.800

399.400

389.400

PanAmS ,20g 283

PanAm WAir 3996 Panh EP 1.80 755

High

Low

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19%

17%

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29%

37%

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45%

30%

31%

65%

62%

64%

49%

48%

-t- V*

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+ >/4

34%

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33%

20%

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17%

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12%

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43%

44%

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39%

36%

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34%

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-i-m

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59%

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.44

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East Air Lin EasKodak la EatonTa 1.40 Echltn AAf .60 EG8.G .10 EIRasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essex I nt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansRrd .60

Rairch Cam Rair t-till ,30e Eansteel Inc Redders .40 EedDeptStr 1 Riltrol 1.40 Rlrestne 1.60 RstChrt 1.841 Rlintkote 1 RIa Row 1.68 RiaRwLt 2.12 EA6C Cp -85 Rood Rair .90 RordAA 2.40 RorAAclCs .80 RreeptSul .80 Rroehf 1.70

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Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .40a PheipsD 2.10 2049 Phiia Ei 1.44 834

PhiiA4orr 1.20 1418 Phili Pet 1.30 2 49 PitneyB .46 1295

Polaroid .32 2140

PortGEi 1.38 278

PPG Ind 1.40 328

ProctGm 1.40 1208 PubSCoi 1.12 504

P Sv EG 1.44 1 67 Publkind 31t 278

Pueblo In .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2

121s

17'/

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1487 65V2 631k 379 241k 231k 3134 331.

459 58%

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28 8%

Questor .50

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Reading Co 55 9 8Va

Rdg Bate .25 x839 27% 26% Reich Ch .20 491 11% 10V2

RepubStI 1.60 511 28% 27%

Revlon 1 213 80 77V2

Reyn Ind 2.40 1733 69'/4 66% ReynAAet 1.10 1466 3OV2 29% RoanST 1.05g 457 5V2 5'/4

Rohr Cp .80 412 19V4 18'/a

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Roy Dutch 2e 16 2 43 41

Ryder Sy .50 72 39 36%

.....

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Safeway 1.30 St Joe AAin StL Sa P 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso

1563

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525

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GAC Cp .80 1687

OAR Corp .ao 1165 Gem Sko 1.30 990

Gennett .68 x102

Gen Dynem 370 Gen Elec 2.60 1825

GenRds 2.80 1261

GenRds wl 190

Gen AAills .88 677

Gen AAot .85g 3612

G RubCft 1.60 1167

GnTelEI 1.52 3635

Gen Tire lb 778

Gene SCO 1.70 1179

GeRecif .800 813

Gerber 1.20 366

OettyO l'.13g 328

Gillette 1.60 7652

Glen Alelen 2539

Globel AAerin 678 Goodrich 1 1229

Goodyr .85 7610

Gcece t.SO 64t6

Gr-ianitCty StI 866 Gr-ent w 1.50 767

Get A8.R* 1.30 355

Gt West Rini 1 GtWnUnIt .90 221

Grn Gient .96 155

Greyhound 1 6018

GrxifmmnCf 1 387

Golf Oil 1.50 2897

22/-^a

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Sa Feind 1.60 1892 SanFeint .30 229

Schenley 1.40 165

SchrgPIg .80 769

SCM Corp 1142 SCOA Ind .60 249

Scott Paper 1 1402 SbCL In 2.20 333

Searl GD 1.30 570 67%

Sears R 1.2 a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell r 1.39e 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 2121 SouNGas 1.40 235

Sou Pac 1.80 734

SouthrnRy 3a 158 SprryR .25g 29 8

SquareD .80a 506

Squibb B 1.50 373

StBrands 1.60 405

Std Koilsman 162

StOilCal 2.80 1850

StOilInd 2.30 1909

StdOilNJ ,90g 2839 StdOilOh 2.70 582

Stauf Ch 1.80 624

SterlDrug .80 870

StevensJ 2.40 1065 StudWor 1.20 569

SunOil 1b 126

SurvyFd .17g 459

Swift Co .70 978

Systron Donn 769

Tampa El .80 181

Tektronix 253 Teledyne ,63f 1716 Telex Cp 5061

Tenneco 1.32 1943

Texaco 1.60 3896

TexETrn 1.52 989

Tex G Sul .60 3504 Texaslnst .80 810

TexPLd . Og 219 Textron .90 774

Thiokol .40 956

Thrift Dr .70 299

TimesAAir .50 773

Timken 1.80 202

Todd Sh 1.20 66

Trans WAir 978 Transmra .55 2358 Transitron 328 TriCon 1.39g x308

TRW Inc la 710 Twent Cent 1574

38% 371/4 29 27V

51% 51 41% 39 20Vj I8V4 28% 26'/ 37% 36% 293/4 28

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291/2 -1-11/8 681/2 2 19'/2 -I- % 19 -1- 1/4

26% % 43% 2% 66% -I- % 84% % 491/4 1% 323/4 -t- 1/2

48'/2 483/4 IV4 19% -(-2% 751/4 +2V* 54 2%

23% -(-2 271/4 -I- % 34'/ -1-2% 26% -I- 1/2 55% -1-1 39% 39% 1% 73% 74 %

571/2 571/2 1/2 58% 591/2 -1-1 76 76% -t- 1/2

73 73 21/4

42% 42%.....

43% 44% % 32'/2 36% -1-2% 643/4 66V4 1/4

521/4 531/4 + %

5% 5%.....

35% 38% -1-2% 13% 16% -I- 21/4

Aerotron

American Inst Dev. American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light Binnings Brigadier Ind Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Billups West Branch Bnk of NC Bruch Serylllum Buckbee Mears Carmine Foods Cato Stores CAAC Finance Carolanco Carolando Wts Carolina Cas Ins Carolina PSL 9.10 PFD109 lina Wise Flo Central Car Bank Central Vermont Chatham AAfg Co Computing Effic Cochrane Fum Colonial Stors 4 pcd Community Bank Conner Homes Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers NW Ind Fidelity Corp First AAortgage Ins First Un Nat Bancorp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life ^Garfinckel Brooks Brs Georgia I nternationa I Guardian 'Care HardeesS YSCom Henredon Home Security Hoover Integon Corp Iveys

Joslyn AAfg Kaiser Steel 1.45 Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt AAfg Lance, Inc Life of Carolina Little AAint Loews Companies AAedic Horn s AAethode Electronics National Dev. Corp National Old Line Nationwide Homes North American Life NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products Occidential Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank t, Trust Planters NaTI Bk & Tr Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality AAills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Debs Reid Providtt Ltbs Roses Stores Ruddick Common Ruddick 56 cent Pt Common Sonoco Prods Southern Nat Corp Textiles

Telerent Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Tri south units Tri south com.

Tri south wts Vermont American Walker, BB Shoes Wellington Hall Western Car Tel Wright AAachinery

13%

19%

15%

11%

471/4

11%

18%

17%

10%

61/4

31/4

Caro-

341/,

36%

1811

91/4

5'/i

187.

19%

37<

33'/i

27%

28%

57.

61/4

19V.

371/4

37%

11%

12%

13%

40%

10%

levi

18%

19%

16% 16

111/4

49%

12%

20%

21%

20%

14%

34V.

381/4

38%

17.

21/4

51/4

55%

81/4

91/4

7'/a

2T/J

331/4

33%

13%

14%

18%

674

71/4

61/4

19%

197

28%

41/4

71/2

1274

131/4

17.

21/4

90 100

15%

157

185

6V4

71/2

391/4

401/4

21%

221/2

21/4

18%

26%

22%

21/2

191/4

271/4

23%

16%

41/4

Businoss Notes

ELECTED TO BOARD Jonathan K. Felton of Macclesfleld has been elected to the board of managers of the Fountain branch of Eklgecombe Bank A Trust Co., the bank announced.

Felton is president and co-founder of Felton Oil and LP Gas Co. in Macclesville. He is a graduate of South Edgecombe High School and East Carolina University.

The new board member is a 32nd degree Mason and a member of Delta Sigma Pi International Business Fraternity and currenUy is serving on the board of trustees of Edgecombe Technical Institute.

Mutual Funds

WBBKLV INVaSTIItO COMPANIBI Anchor Group;

PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN Rod Moore, Van Johnson and John M. Wharton, aU of Smith-Waldrop Motors in GreenviUe, have been designated professional truck salesmen by GMC Truck and Coach Division, General Motors Cwp.

According to General Motors, the awards were made in recognition of their service to GMC truck buyers in this area and their sales performance during the past year.

OPEN HOUSE PLANNED The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. is planning an open house at its new manufacturing facility in Tarboro on April 3, according to an announcement by Nimian D. Epp, Tarboro plant manager.

iTie new plant is 159,000 square feet in size and is valued at $3 million. Epp said that the air conditioned, single level plant has been designed for high volume production.

Limited productim of a number of portable power tools has already begun, it was announced. TTie plant currently employs approximately 200 people and will have a capacity for expansion

Over The Counter Stocks

ay THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from tha NASD arc raprt santativa Intardaalar pricas of approxi-mataly 3 p.m. Thursday. Intardaalar mar-kats changa throughout tha day. Pricas do not includa ratall mark-up, mark-down or commission.

bidaskad

1% 21/4

14'/4

19%

15%

12%

47%

11%

19%

10%

21/4

NEW OFFICES

Antrim-Tech Corp., investors and general contractors, have opened offices in the Durham and Charlotte divisions, the firms board of directors announced.

The corporation, with headquarters in Durham, is professionally staffed to provide development services from the land procurement stage to financing, project design and construction.

A former resident of Greenville, Thomas A. Saieed, is president of the company. Saieed is a graduate of North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

HELD ANNUAL MEET Members of Home Security Life Insurance Companys jM-esidents club held their annual meeting in Durham on Thursday and Friday. E. E, Patrick Jr. of Greenville was one of the 41 members attending.

The club is composed of the companys leaders in sales. Membership requirements include $500,000 total of individual sales of life insurance during the calendar year.

APPLICATION APPROVED Eckerd Drugs Inc. has been notified that its application for the listing of its common stock on the New York Stock Exchange has been approved by the board of governors of the Exchange. Trading is tentatively scheduled to begin on April 14 under the symbol EDI.

TheEckerds organization currwitly operates 123 drug stores, an office equipment business under the name of Millers, and a chain of retail womens clothing stores under the name of Deb

Shops.

Sales for the fiscal year 1969-70 totaled $92,113,607 and management has estimated that sales for the current fiscal year will reach $108,000,000.

STOCKHOLDERS GATHER The Federal Land Bank Associati(i of WashingtiHi held its annual stockholders meeting Saturday with the annual repwt on Association progress highlighting the session.

Other events on the agenda included the election of four directors and the r^rt of the board of directors on action taken during the year. Hackney High of Washington, Association manager, presided.

The Association makes and services long-term loans to farmers, growers and ranchers in Beaufort, Pitt, Hyde, Terrell, Washington and Martin counties. i

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes- re the difference between last week's closing bid price and this Week's closing bid price.

TO RETIRE

Henry E. Coleman of Greenville will retire from the DuPont Companys Kinston plant on March 31 after 36 years of service.

Coleman joined DuPont as a draftsman at the Richmond Rayon Plant in 1934 and held various engineering and supervisory positions there until transferring to Seaford, Del. in 1952. He joined the Kinston Plant in 1953 and was appointed area maintenance supervisor in 1966.

HENRY E. COLEMAN -

100% 107% -t-7%

UAL Inc 1717

UMC ind .72 ' 323 Un Carbide 2 2924

Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac p 2 Union Pacit 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 UnBrands .30 UnitCp .25g Unit AAAA 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 1949 341/4 321/4

UnivOilP .40 1801 26'/ 24'/

Univer Comp 2541 28V4 25 Upjohn 1.60 3397 50%

Vanan Assoc 950 17% 1^ Vendo Co .60 265 17% 15%

VaEIPw 1.12 1424 231.2 22%

W-X-Y-Z

29% 31% -t-i;% 16% 17% +V/A

441/2 45% -I- %i 20 2OV4 37'/ 37% % 53'/4 53% -4- 1^8 49% 51 -1-1

19% 2OV2 1/2 37% 39 -t-13/4

18% 18% 1'/2 9% 9% %

29V 29% >/i

6IV4 61% .....

24% 24% -I- 1/8 341/4 36% -I-21/2 291/2 30 1

321/4 33% -1-2 241/4 26 -t-1'/

25 26% -(-1%

51% _2'/8

16'/2 % 17V +1% 23'/ -(- 1.

353-b

281/4

31/2

23^

2<y%

26^

221/2

3A^e

27'^ 30^ 23 V3 20'/^

-1

WachCp 1.20 128

WarLam I.20 2589 WashWP 1.36 143

WstnAir 2.19f Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 Westg El 1.80 Weyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Winn Dx 1.68 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .M Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

623/4 60% 623/4 + %

75% 731/4 75 -(-IV4

23% 221/4 23 .....

26% 25V4 ?6% -1-2

40% 38% 39 IV4

48% 47 4S'/4 -I- %

82'/2 80% 81 -t- %

59% 57 57% 1%

80% 79% 79% -t- 1/4

17% 15% 17% -t-1

9% 8% 8% 1/4 451/4 42 45' -t-3'/8l

59% 49% 51% -fl'/

2444 107% 101% 107% -t-6% 256 45 42'/2 42% 1%

700 47% 451/2 46% -i-1%

638

726

1126

1710

1265

387

1488

2158

322

267

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 All Tech

-F

IV2

52.2

2 NData Co

-F

51.1

3 Jaquin C

-F

49.3

4 Diag Dat

197

-F

6V2

48.6

5 Alden El

374

-F

42.9

6 Data Tec

71/2

-F

21/4

42.9

7 AID Inc

141/4

-F

41/4

2.5

8 Acce r

17%

-F

51/4

42.4

9 Hick El

71/4

41.5

1 Purepa

111/2

41.5

11 NCC Ind

774

21/4

40.9

12 Data Aut

40.0

13 un C Hos

39.3

14 N En Ctl

39.1

15 Aero Tec

91/2

-F

21/2

35.7

16 Kirk Cp

8'/2

-F

33.3

17 Ormont

17'/2

-F

41/4

32.1

18 Nuel Rsc

12%

30.8

19 Fotom

-F

29.6

20 Bonza Int

-F

IV2

29.3

21 Desntrn

21/4

-F

1/2

28.6

22 Spang In

-F

27.5

23 N HOsp

51/4

-F

27.3

24 Aristo Fd

-F

27.1

25 Pat t

-F

27.1

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Cosm Yr

Off

38.3

2 GRT Cp

Oft

35.7

3 Subsc TIv

Off

25.0

4 KPA Nuc

IV4

Off

23.1

5 Liqunic

Oft

22.2

6 AFA PrS

Off

21.7

7 Exec Hse

1/2

Off

21.1

8 KOI Cp

1/2

Off

21.1

9 Vogue In

10%

Off

20.2

10 Beeflnd

5%'

Off

19.6

11 Oilgear

22'/2

51/2

Off

19.6

12 Prud' Min

Off

19.2

13 Wridw E

y/.

1/2

Off

19.0

14 Blasius

21/4

Off

18.4

15 Fab Tek

21/4

Oft

18.2

16 Bunngtn

31/2

Off

17.6

17 Oakr Hoi

Oft

17.6

18 Bnkrs Un

Off

17.4

19 Corp S

474

Off

17.4

20 Oreg Mtl

Off

17.4

21 Carte Bla

Off

16.7

22 Fot Mem

Off

16.7

23 Stirl Horn ,

22%

Off

15.7

24 Sover Ind

1/4

Off

15.4

25 Cmpt Con

Off

15.3

NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR John S. Mayo, a native of Greenville, has been promoted to executive director of the Ocean Systems Division at Bell Uboratories in Whippany, N.J. He had be^n director of the Oceans Systems Development Lab since 1967.

Dr. Mayo, who joine^ Bell Laboratories in 1955, received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from North Carolina State University in 1952, 1953, and 1955, respectively.

EXTENSION SEMINAR Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter and the Rev. W. L. Jones, both with the Redevelopment Commission/ and Housing Authority of Greenville, attended an extension education seminar for managers of housing authorities atnd urban renewal social service personnel March 16-18 in Fayetteville.

The seminar, conducted by North Carolina State University, was one in a series held to increase the effectiveness of public housing and urban renewal social service perscmnel in dealing with the problems of low and moderate income families.

TOP SALESLADIES Janet Ayers of Greenville and Hazel Hart of Ayden are among staff members of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. who have been recognized by PNB stockholders as top salesladies at their respective branches.

The recognition came at the 72nd annual PNB stockholders session in Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Following the meeting, the directors declared a regular

quartCTly diyidend of 30 cents per share, payable April 16 to shareholders of record March 30.

The heart of a blue whale is so large that a small child could craw^ through the main-blod vessel, says National Geographic.,

NEGOTIATIONS CONCLUDED John T. Sullivan, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced that the Millers Office Equipment Division of Ek:kerd's has conclude negotiations to purchase S. T. Wyrick aind Co. of Greensboro.

The Wurick firm has been a supplier of office equipment and svg)plies in the I Greensboro area for 38 years. Millers plans include the retention of existing personnel at the jresent location, and the addition of business machine sales and maintenance facilities.

i (continued on B-7)

NBW YORK (AP) -

- Weekly Inveatlng

Csptt Pond

8.77

8.69

8.74 -F

Companies giving the high, 1

low and

loat

Growth Pund

11.87

11.74

11.87 -F

bid pricet for

the weak with the

not

Incomo

8.37

8.34

8.35 -F

chonga from the prevlouf waak't latt bW

Pundm Invoat

9.33

9.31 -F

price. All quotetiem.

aupplled by

tho

vanturt

43.88

42.8

43.88 -Fi

Nstlonel AMoclatlon c

If Securltlea Oeel-

Aatron Pund ' *

'4.97

4.84

4.94 -F

era, inc., reflect price of uthlch ecuri-

Axo Hougltton:

tles could hovo boon toM.

Fund A

5.84

SJ1

1.83 -F

High

Low

Loat Not

Pund

8.10

8.08

8.10 -F

Aberdeen Fund

2.20

2.19

2.19 -F

.01

Stock Pund

6.33

6.37

8.31 -F

Admiralty Fund:

Scionco Cp

4.86

4.81

4.84 -F

Growth

7.21

7.13

7.21 -F

.20

n Bobaon Dov .

.9.75

9.89

9.73 +

Income

4.36

4.31

4.36 -F

.08

Boyrock Pund

8.67

8.63

8.43 -F

inauraiKt

9.39

9.27

9.39 -f

.21

n Boocan Inv

14.56

14.37

14.54 -F

Adviaera Fund

5.64

5.62

5.63 -F

.04

n Bargon Kant

9.32

9.14

9.30 -F

Aetna Fund

10.15

10.03

10.11- -F

.15

Berkahlra Orth

7.00

6.94

6.98 -f

Affiliated Fund

7.65

7.59

7.62 -F

.09

Bondatock Corp

6.78

6.69

6.77 -F

n AFuture Fund

9.10

9.67

9.80 -F

.26

Boaton Com St

8.38

8.31

8.37 -F

All Amer Fund

.83

.82

.83 -F

.02

Boat Pound Pd

11.72

11.65

11.70 -F

Allatate Stk Fd

11.14

11.08

11.08 -F

.06

Boaton Pund

8.48

8.46

8.48 -F

Alpha Fund

12.13

12.06

12.13 -F

.10

BwnFd Howsll

3.88

3.8S

3.88 -F

AMCAP Fund

6.54

6.48

6.54 -F

.12

Bullock Colvin:

Am Buain Shra

3.43

3.41

3.43 -F .05

Bullock Pund

15.17

15.07

15.17 -F

Am DIvara Inv

11.27

11.16

11.26 -F

.20

Canadian Pnd

19.73

19.51

19.68 -F

Am Equity Fd

5.38

5.35

5.37 -F

.05

DIvldond Shra

3.88

3.86

3.87 -F

Amer Expreaa:

Notion WMoS

10.74

10.68

10.73 i-16.93 -F

Capital

9.18

9.12

9.15 -F

.16

NY vanturo

16.94

18.81

Income

9.66

9.64

9.64 -F

.09

BuanoaaAAon Pd

7.63

7.51

Inveatment

9.16

9.13

9.15 -F

.12

C 0 Pund

10.09

9.N

10.09 -F

Special

9.46

9.41

9.42 -F

.13

Copomorlco

8.M

8.33

8.36 -F

Stock

9.40

9.32

9.32 -F

.08

Copltlnvoat 0th

3.63

3.61

3.63 -F

Am Growth Fd

6.87

6.80

6.85 -F

.10

Cop LHo In Sh

6.67

6.63

6.63 -F

nAm Inveatora

5.87

5.83

5.83 -F

.06

Cantury Shr Tr

13.00

13,91

13.00 -F

Am Mutual Fd

9.57

9.47

9.57 -F

.17

Channing Funda;

Am Natl Orth

3.50

3.48

3.49 +

.04

Balanca

11.91

11.83

11.90 -F

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Th* following lit gitfos the weekly average net change tor the common tocks traded In each gro p:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................

Air Transport .................. + %

Auto, Truck .................. + %

Auto Parts 8i Accessories.......... + %

Banks, Savings 8i Loan ............ -f-1

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -H

Brewing, Distilling ................. -i- V4

Building .................. + %

Chemicals 1/4

Communication ................. -f %

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + %

Containers, Packaging ............. + %

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... -h %

Electronics, Electric Products + %

Finance %

Foods, Commodities ............... + y*

Food Markoft & Vendors.......... + %

Gold, Silver .................. + %

Hotels, Mote s. Tourism ........... unch

House Furnishings................. -f2%

Insurance -HV4

Investment Companies............. -f 1/4

Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...... -h %

Machinery .................. -^ %

Metal Fabricating .............. + %

Mining (non metallic) ............. -H%

Motor Transport 8, Leasing ........ + %

Non-ferrous Metals ................ -)- %

Office Equipment 8, Services -t-1%

Paper, Pulp .................. -f %

Petroleum .................. + %

Photo Products 8, Services ........ -(-2%

Precision Instruments, Watches ... -f^1%

Printing, Publishing ............... + 1/4

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + %

Real Estate .................. + %

Recreation, Leisure................ %

Restaurants .................. + 1/4

etai Trade .................. -t- %

Rubber, Tires .................. + 1/2

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + %

Shoes, Leather Products ........... unch

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + %

Steel, Iron .................. + %

Textiles, Apparel .................. + 1/4

Tobacco ............... -(. %

Utilities (Electric) ................. + %

Utilities (Gas) .................. + t/,

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Stock Exchang# trading for tha waak (salectad Issues):

Sales Net

(Ms.) High Low Last Chg.

Aerojet .50e 91 22% 20% 21% %

AmPetr I.OSe 257 25%

267 2%

34 211/4 249 27%

2421 19%

242 2

49 16 871 17%

1165 8 11-16

Common Stk Qrrowth Income Special Chase Or Boe:

1.79

5.48

7.75

1.90

1.78

5.42

7.70

1.88

1.78 + .01 5 47 + .12 7.74 + .07 I W -I- .05

Capital

7.00

7.67

7.78 -F

.26

Pund

10.04

9.85

10.03 -F

.33

Front lar

90.07

87.63

90.07 +3 43

Shorahold

11.93

11.84

11.92 -F

.23

Spaclal

9.70

9.52

9.a -F

.30

Chamlcal Pund

18.37

18.11

18.33 -F

.24

Colonial:

Equity

4.46

4.44

4.46 -F

.08

Fund

11.43

11.33

11.40 -F .17

OrlhAEn

6.63

4.58

6.56 -F

.07

Incoma

9.80

9.75

9.80 -F

.06

Van tu rat

5.37

5.33

5.37 -F

.11 *

n Columba Grth

13.65

13.55

13.60 -F

.24

Com StBd Mgo

5.30

5.25

5.27 +

.08

Comw Tr AAB

1.44

1.43

1.43 ..

Comwlth Tr C

1.79

1.78

1.79 -F

.02

Compatltiva At

10.38

10.21

10.28 -F

.16

Compotltlvt Cp

7.17

7.12

7.17 -F

.15

Compoalta BAS

9.44

9.38

9.44 -F

.11

Compoolto Fd Comstock Fund n Concord Fund Consolldet inv Constellatn Otti n Conti Mut Inv Contrail 0th Pd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvPd CrwnWst DalFd ndaVagh MutF

10.32

4.57

13.00

12.00 7.11 1.30

10.42

15.96

13,54

6.28

7.19

71.11

10.28

4.55

12.15

11.50

6.97

8.13

10.19

15.73

13.44

6.22

7.02

70.41

10.29 -f .08 4.55 -f .05 13.08 + .14 12.00 + .50 4.97 -I- .07 0.30 -I- .14 10.42 -I- .37 15.96 + .22 13.54 + .29 6.27 -I- ,10 7.16 -I- .16 70.95 + .83

(CfXitinued on B-7)

What The Stock Market Did

Advancas .......

Declines .......

Unchanged

Total Issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows .

This Prev. Year yaar waak waak ago ago

.1081 969 506 958

...591 704 1101 606

...146 135 148 147

.1118 1808 1755 1711

.517 325 91 24

.. 43 7 301 183

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N.Y. Stocks ...........

.............. 1818

N.Y. Bonds ..........

>............. 1062

Amtrlcan Stock......

.............. 1,218

Amoricon Bonds .....

.............. 143

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week

30,394,385

Week ago

31,765, 35

ear a

13 623,045

Jan 1 to d te

294,964,764

1970 to date

205,510,415

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES

To al for eek

$24,966,000

Week ago

S23, 19,00

Yea ago

S10,226,000

AO Indus!

Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt ib CempbChIb Cortron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .20g DIxilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl ImprlOil .50a ITI Corp Kaiser In ,3St 1260

Lee Ent .20g 69

McCrory wt 55

Mich Sug .10 88

MIdw Fin .28 Newldrie Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Wn Nuclear

327 6%

838 5

274 30% 96 6

140

172

1172

386

559

123

431

277

215

373

475

553

12%

IOV4

151/4

17%

11%

13%

26%

24% 25% %

2% 2%.....

20% 20% % 27 27% %

18% 18% -I- % 1% 2 -I- %

15% -I- % 17% 4- % 7%3-16

6%.....

4% % 30% -I- % 5% % 24% 25% -I- %

11% 11%.....

9% + %, 5% -j- % 4% % 13% 1% 6% % 5% %

11%.....

4% % 17% %

6% -1-11/4

10% -I- %

14%

16%

29%

13%

10%

17%

10%

WSKKLY NY

Total tor week ....

Week ago .........

Year ago ........

Two years ago ....

Jan 1 to date......

1970 to date .......

1969 to date ........

STOCK

SALBS

.. 91,343,580 . 91,682.705 - 44.639.760 . 50.208.750 . 985.213,205 589J87.250 . 622,903,383

19% 20% -1-1

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Net QIl. Indust 908.20 916.83 908.20 912.92 -1-14.5 Trnsp 203.69 204.25 202.28 202.28 + 0.25 Utils 124.27 125.42 123.82 125.42 -I- 2.37 65StkS 299.64 301.01 299.64 300.38 -f 3.72

BONO AVERAGES ......

40 Bonds 71.29 71.57 71.29 71.57 -I- 0.47 1st RRS 51.55 51.90 51.55 51.82 -f- 0.27 2nd RRS 63.53 63.53 63.26 63.43 -I- 0.07 Utils 87.48 88.16 87.48 88.16 -I- 0.86 Indust 82.62 82.88 82.62 82.88 -f- 0.67 Inc Ralls 54.05 54.05 52.17 52.17 2.20

113 21% 410 2%

461 5%

156 5%

447 26% 431 20 1263 53% 1021 17% 303 7%

12%

25%

9i/S

20%

24%

51%

15%

3% -f % 13% -f-1%

26 .....

9% + % 7% + % 20%

2% % 4% % 5% % 25% -1-1%

18 .....

53% -1-1% 16% + % 7% -I- %

.Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

Dollar Loaders

Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The to lowing is a list of this week's most active stock based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tof($1000) Shares!hds) Last IBM

FedNat Mtg .

Gillette Co .

Ford A6ot Gen AAotors .

Am Tel Tel .

Xerox Cp Bausch Lorn .

Int Tel Tel .

(Goodyear Burroughs Chrysler Std Oil NJ .

NatCashR Polaroid

$59,692

1661

360%

S46,518

7297

641/4

S35,583

7452

45%

$34,199

5595

60%

$30,340

3612

83%

$27,456

5632

48%

$25,570

2444

107%

S25,561

3994

711/4

$24,325

4029

59%

$23,248

7410

311/4

S22,679

1886

122

S22,010

7826

27%

S21,895

2839

76%

$20,604

4566

441/2

$20,330

2140

Weekly Amax Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume. .

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Frank Mint ..

Amrep Corp ..

Syntex Tesoro Pet Calcomp LoewsTh wt ..

Instrum Sys ..

UnPiece Dy ..

Equit Fd wt ..

Asamera Oil ..

$7,374

1715

461/4

$6,637

1741

35%

$6,630

1263

53'/

$6,000

2212

28%

S5,83S

1978

291/2

$5,438

2653

20%

$5,196

4519

IIV4'

$4,753

946

491/2

$4,734

1691

311/4

$4,584

2421

18%

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continued from B-)

appointment made

Herbert L. Harris has been appointed a staff specialist in the personnel department of Burroughs Wellcome Co.. according to an announcement by the company.

Harris, a graduate of North Carolina College at Durham will specialize in recruiting candidates for technical and scientific positions in the Greenville and Research Triangle Park locations. He was previously employed as an industrial consultant.

RECEIVED GIFT

The East Carolina University Department of Industrial and Technical Education has received a gift from Smith-Waldrop Motors of Greenville and Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. for use in the new power technology laboratory currently under construction.

Above, J. E. Waldrop of Smith-Waldrop (L) presents the keys to a new automobile chassis to Dr. T. J. Haig wood Jr. of the department. Looking on is Paul E. Waldrop Jr., who will teach in the new lab.

The power lab at ECU has been develped to teach courses in power technology, all forms of power generation, power transmission, and power utilization. Students will study theory concerned with these three areas and then perform experiments aimed at giving practical experience in the theory.

TRAINING SESSION

Some 50 Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance Co. agents from North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia attended a special advanced underwriters seminar in Williamsburg, Va. Monday and Tuesday.

Special agent Marshall L. Hatfield, who maintains an office at 123 W. Third Street here, attended from this area. Hatfield is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry, C.L.U. general agency in Chapel Hill.

The seminar provided agents with training in recent developments in special fields of advanced underwriting work and covered the use of life insurance in business and estate planning.

Winner

Goes

To Wilson

N.Y. Ups And Downs

Robert Greene was the first {dace winner in the Optimist Club Oratorical Cmtest held recently, it was announced today by William Kehoe, oratical contest chariman.

The 10-year-old winner is a fifth grader at Pactolus Elementary School. According to Kehoe, he was the youngest contestant by three years.

Greene will now advance to the zone contest to be held in Wilson March 26. If Greene is successful in the Wilson contest, he will be eligible for the state and national contests.

Itie national contest, to be held in Minneapolis, features a $2,000 scholarship as grand prize.

The theme of Greenes speech was This I Believe and discussed many of the social problems facing the youth of today.

Other participants in this years contest were: David Moore, second place winner, a ninth grader from North Pitt; David Ostrow, third place winner, a seventh grader from Aycock Junior High. Other participants were Billy Billica, Earl Edwards, John Miller, John Pritchard and Edward Tyer.

A total of 26 boys under the age of 16 entered the contest. Their theme, This I Believe covered a wide range of subjects from pollutions, conrimunication, prejudice, religioun, friendship and vocational training.

Mrs. Nancy Singleton of Greenville served as coach for the contestants. Also participating from the Greenville Optimist Qub were Jim OBrien, Charles Ross, Jack Weeden and C. P. Shaw.

Judges for the event were Mrs. Jean Dardi, chairman of Rose High Schools English Department; Jim Reese, professor of speech and drama at East Carolina University; and Dr. William Collins, professor of economics at ECU.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Cen Fdy

16'/4

444

41.3

2 Bausch Lorn

71'/4

+ 18/4

34.4

3 NVF Co

16>/b

-F

V/a

31.6

4 Katy Ind

3/4

25.5

5 Katyin pfwi

404k

7Va

22.6

6 US Leasing

22'/i

21.6

7 GranCity StI

1444

2Va

20.4

8 NorCent Ry

24>/a

4</k

19.9

9 Freept Sul

34k

19.1

10 Cadence Ind

12>/2

19.0

n Pit Forging

194k

18.0

12 Signal Co

194k

V/e

17.4

13 PenU 1.33pf

17.1

14 Chock FulIN

11'/4

14k

16.9

15 Wurlitzer

14'/k

16.5

16 Systron Don

164k

2Va

15.9

17 McOonnD

3844

5Va

15.7

18 Peter Paul

30Va

4'/k

15.6

19 Slmm Prec

84k

IVa

15.5

20 Union Corp

8Va

l/k

15.3

21 Nthgate Ex

lOVa

-1-

14k

15.1

22 Pennz Unit

334k

44k

15.1

23 Cowles Com

114k

IVa

14.8

24 Uris BIdg

204k

24k

14.8

25 Doric Corp

27Va

3Va

14.6

|4ame

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Curt Wr A

Off

21.4

2 Curtiss Wrt

2Va

Off

16.1

3 Ling TV AA

Off

12.5

4 Atlas Chem

22418

3Va

Off

12.3

5 Nat Gypsm

21>/4

244

Off

11.5

6 Ginos Inc

20Va

24k

Off

10.4

7 Branif Airw

10V

1/k

Off

10.0

8 Fairch HiUr

11V4

IVa

Off

10.0

9 Riegel Text

16/4

144

Off

9.7

10 Admiral

I'/a

Off

9.5

11 Chadbrn pf

9.4

12 Lear Siegler

13'/4

14k

Off

9.4

13 Wolve w yu

14 Abbott Lab\

12V4

IVa

Off

9.3

7'/k

Off

8.7

15 Cunn Drug

1144

I'/k

Off

8.7

16 Swst Airmot

154/4

IVa

Off

8.7

17 Gulton Ind

104k

Off

8.6

18 Siegel HI

134k

IVa

Off

8.5

19 Ling Tern V

1344

IVa

Off

8.3

20 Lockhd Aire

94k

Off

8.3

21 Raym Int

114k

Off

7.9

22 Villager Ind

7V*

Off

7.9

23 Macke Co A

134k

I'/k

Off

7.8

24 Hart Sc Mx

25^/e

2'/k

Off

7.6

25 Penn Cent

6</k

Off

7.5

American

Ups And Down

NEW YORK(AP)The follOMfing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of 'volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closir^ prite and this week's closirKi price.

Revival Begins At Black Jack

The Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church announced its Spring Revival for the week beginning March 21. The visiting evangelist is the Rev. Clarence F. Bowen, Pasftor of the Free Will Baptist Church in Wilson. Services each evening at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor of the church. Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr., and the church membership extend an invitation to the public to attend these services.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Lundy Elec

13'/4

4.'/k

51.4

2 Eazor Exp

74k

2'/a

51.3

3 RB Indust

1744

5/4

42.0

4 Term Huds

10'/4

41.4

5 Phoenix StI

5'/

14k

36.7

6 Raym Prec

3'/4

30.2

7 Natl Belt H

4Ve

I'/k

30.0

8 Equit Fd wt

31/4

7'/e

29.5

9 Harnisch

28'/i

6'/a

29.5

10 Elect Eng

28.6

11 P8.F indust

4'/4

25.9

12 SIFCO ind

9'/k

14k

25.9

13 Admiral Int

144k

25.0

14 Grow Chem

11'/4

2'/<

25.0

15 Sargent Ind

6'/4

1'/4

25.0

16 AVC Corp

64k

1'/4

24.4

17 Cole Natl

1844

34k

24.0

18 Selig Latz

9'/4

144

23.3

19 Consit Desig

15'/2

24k

22.8

20 Levin Town

7'/j

14k

22.4

21 Hycon Mfg

6?k

V/A

22.2

22 Speed OP

8'/^

1'/2

21.4

23 Frank Mint

46</4

8'/k

21.3

24 Jervis Corp

844

I'/a

20.7

25 Penn Traff

3'/4

3Ve

20.0

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Okonite wt

Off

22.6

2 Ehrench Ph

1144

2'/k

Off

17.5

3 Entrn Inc

Off

16.7

4 Eagle Cloth

74k

I'/k

Off

16.4

5 Fabrics Nat

64k

V/A

Off

16.4

6 Menasco

164k

V/a

Off

16.1

7 Walthm Ind

7'/4

14k

Off

15.9

8 Buehler Cp

444

Off

15.6

9 Alpha Ind

6</k

Off

14.0

10 VLN Corp

64k

Off

13.6

11 Conroy Inc

Off

13.0

12 AAolybd Can

34k

'/k

Off

32.9

13 Aiken Ind

5*/k

Off

12.8

14 Wentworth

4'/4

Off

12.8

15 NMS Indust

5'/4

Off

12.5

16 Rupp Indust

154k

2'/k

Off

12.1

17 Garland Cp

9Vk

V/A

Off

12.0

18 Whiting Cp

20'/4

244

Off

12.0

19 Royal Amer

14k

'/-

Off

11.8

20 Wyand Ind

644

Off

11.5

21 Pamida Inc

Off

11.3

22 Ramer Ind *

'/k

Off

11.1

23 SatutTi Airw

Off

11.1

24 Silicon Tran

Off

11.1

25 Spectro Ind

9/4

I'/k

Off

10.8

13.43 13.3 7.17 15.91 14.99 13.5 14.41

10.34 13.04 6 35 9.33 14.16 14.66

13.53 6.49

13.54 6.69

9.53 9.17

4.53 11.13 10.57

7.41

13.70

9.B3

14.40

13.77

16.54

10.B3

5.64

34.93

4.54 3.97 6.09

4.54 11.73

8.59

9.57 10.17

9.40

7.99

46.77

6.59 5.76 6.17

4.57

16.33

13.91

9.04

10.79

10.96

9.33

6.59

6.41

3.20

10.73

9.92

8.42

13.53

7.99

9.01

9.84

10.33

8.14

NEW YORK(AP)The follOwirHI list shows the stocks^ that have' gon xrrr the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New Vork Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Oelaware Oroup Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd n Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eatons. Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund * Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec n Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Fairfield Fund n FarmBur Mut Fidelity Destiny Fidelity Group: Capital Contrafund Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth StockFund First Multlfund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Fourxlers Group: Growth lr>come Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Frartklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities irtcome Stk n FdFor/Mu Dep Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund n Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am n Growth Indus n Guardian Mut Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund n HS.C Fund n H&C Leverge n Hedberg Gord Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM FinI Fd ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust shares Trust units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am n Invest Guidnc Invest Tr Bos Investors Group;

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock.

Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc nIvy Fund John Hancock n Johnston Mut Keystone 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 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lenox Fund Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles; n Canadian n Capital n Mutual Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd n .Market Grwth AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd 8.55

Independ Fd 6.66

Mass Fd 11.43

MasslncDev Fd 15.44

12.34 13.50

7.78

15.85

14.84

12.47

14.34

12.41 + 13.63 + 7.84 + 15.90 -f 14.99 + 13.56 + 14.36 +

10.18

12.97

6.28

9.10 13.04 14.53 13.46

6.45 13.44

6.65

9.48

9.11

4.45 11.03 10.51

7.33

10.23

13.04

6.35

9.32

14.15 14.66

13.48 6.46

13.48 6.69

9.52 +

9.15 +

4.52 + 11.03 + 10.56 +

7.41 +

12.62

9.76

14.32

13.73

16.45

10.76

5.61

24.68

12.69

9.79

14.32

13.75

16.53

10.82

5.61

24.93

.18

.10

.20

.17

.21

.12

.08

.63

4.52

3.94

6.03

4.50

11.63

4.54

3.96

6.09

4.53

11.72

.07

.06

.09

.06

.19

Mass Inv Grth Man Inv Trust n Mates invest n Mathers Fund Mid Amer Moody's Cp AMody's Fd M.i.F. Fund M.I.F, Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc n Mutual Shares n Mutual Trust NEA Mutual n Natl Indust Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwlrth Cent n Neuwirth Fd New World Fd Newton Fund n NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

12.73

14.74 4.54

14.05

5.89

12.55

13.18

9.14

5.78

11.02

5.87

10.90

17.03

2.00

10.73

11.34

13.63

14.67

4.53

13.98 5.74

13.53

13.00

9.07

5.73

10.98 5.83 10.82 16.85

2.00

10.69

11.36

12.73 + .27 14.70 + .17 4.53 -f .03

14.00 + .31 5.89 + .18

13.53 + .16 13.06 .05 9.08 + .07 5.77 + .11 11.03 + .05 5.87 + .09 10.90 +

17.00 +

2.00 +

10.72 + 11.30 +

11.53 5.10

4.53 9.77 7.61

5.54 8.53 9.82 6.33

11.15

13.45

15.58

14.61

15.33

7.55 6.76

14.55

9.72

n OneWilliam St 15.88

8.55 9.45

10.07

9.33

7.93

46.59

6.52

5.74

6.16

4.56

8.55

9.54

10.15

9.39

7.93

46.64

6.59

5.74

6.16

4.57

15.88

13.7J

8.94

10.67

10.82

16.14 + 13.91 +

9.00

10.79

10.96

9.22

6.56

6.30

2.19

10.64

9.22

6.58

6.41

2.19

10.71

9.79 8.27

13.43

7.88

8.80 9.76

10.19

7.98

9.89

8.38

13.49

7.99

9.01

9.83

10.28

8.07

.19

.23

.19

.15

.18

.21

8.66

9.03

13.31

8.92

21.20

26.82

8.53

9.00

13.27

8.82

20.91

36.41

8.66 +

9.00

13.27

8.91

21.20

26.77

4.88

8.11

8.63

13.16

10.64

8.31

11.62

2.68

16.27

3.68

8.07

4.85

8.06

8.54

13.03

10.52

8.17

11.48

2.63

16.15

3.66

8.00

4.88 +

8.06 + 8.63 13.08 10.64 8.31 11.48 2.68 16.23 3.67 8.07

4.16

4.54

12.35

3.32

9.96

7.66

14.68 7.06 5.46 9.85

13.68 9.24

12.91

4.15

4.44

12.31

3.31

9.84

7.56

14.58 7.04 5.38 9.82

13.59 9.18

12.81

4.15

4.54

12.35 3.32 9.93 7.64 14.68 7.06 5.45 9.85 13.67 9.21 + 12.81 +

4.88

10.25

4.54

20JI7

9.20

7.57

5.11

22.08

8.47

8.18

22.33

4.77

10.11

4.43

V9 Jt 9.16

7.43 5.03

21.86

8.38

8.05

22.13

4.88

10.25

4.54

20.07

9.20

7.57

5.05

22.00

8.47

8.17

22.33

10.52

19.12

20.00

8.52

8.06

5.37

19.33

10.88

8.24

5.05

3.99

7.62

10.16

6.89

9.93 16.14

6.54

5.86

7.94 11.22

4.78

10.36

18.99

19.87

8.46

8.01

5.29

19.06

10.83

8.20

4.97

3.93

7.57

10.10

6.84

9.80

16.00

6.51

5.79

7.S9

11.11

4.73

10.52 + 19.12 + 20.00 + 8.51 + 8.05 + 5.37 + 19.33 +

10.1

8.24

5.05

3.98

7.62

10.11

6.89

9.93

16.14

6.54

5.85

.28

.14

113

.06

.07

.13

.45

.14

.13

nONeill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppcnhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere n Penn Square n Penn Mutual Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund n Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fund Price Funds: n Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Schuster Scudder Funds; Inti Inv n Special n Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth n Shamrock Fd Shearson App n Shermn Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh n Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund n StateFarm Gt State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: n Balance n Cap Op n Stock Supervisd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncr Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical- Fund Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent inc Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds:

13.46

8.37

12.21

10.56

8.28

9.11 8.54

5.12 15.31 10.39 12.15

7.82

12.30

11.21

13.42

11.42 5.09

4.50 9.68 7.54 5.53 848

9.64 6.25

11.07

13.32 15.55

14.01

15.28

7.51

6.64

14.42 9.61

15.45

13.33 8.30

12.03

10.52

8.23

9.01

8.45 5.04

15.20

10.28 12.06

7.76

12.24

11.10

13.28

11.53 -f .21

4.53

9.75 7.61

5.53 8.50 9.80 633

11.13 13.45 15.58 14.61 15.31 7.55

6.76 + 14.54 +

9.72 + 15.57 + 13.34 + .32 8.37 + .17

12.21

10.56

8.28

9.11

8.52

5.10

15.24

10.35

12.13

.30

.04

.09

.19

.17

.11

.28

.18

.13

7.78 + .10

12.24

11.18

13.42

.09

.13

.25

26.63

10.45

28.01

10.90

7.25

5.04

10.93

26.43

10.37

27.92

10.81

7.18

4.98

10.85

26.56 + .55 10.44 + .20

27.92 + .20 10.90 + .17

7.25 -I- .12 4.99 .....

10.92 + .17

8.13

14.56

10.60

8.38

8.05

8.66

7.41

11.30

16.34

17.06

8.07

14.45

10.55

8.30

7.93

8.59

7.26

11.26

16.17

16.97

8.13

14.55

10.57

8.38

8.05

8.63

7.37

11.26

16.17

.19

.22

.17

.03

.20

.19

.34

.15

.18

17.04 + .24

14.38 14.36 34.51 34.13 16.00 15.91 10.62 10.54

14.36

34.46

16.00

10.62

3.61

8.35

7.55

10.08

16.97

8.79

11.68

31.85

19.23

10.15

3.52

8.29

7.50

10.02

16.83

8.69

11.42

30.82

18.74

10.10

3.61

8.35

7.53

10.07

16.93 + .39 8.78 + .18 11.68 + .29 31.70 +1.26 19.00 + .57 10.13 + .13

9.96

11.67

9.43

10.39

9.62

7.18

13.64

7.48

4.86

48.34

9.88

11.63

9.36

10.29

9.55

7.14

13.56

7.43

4.86

48.08

9.93 + .17 11.63 + .08 9.40 + .12 10.36 + .20 9.55 + .07 7.15 + .10 13.56 .07 7.47 + .16

4.86

48.28

3.98

1.37

7.37

3.94

1.35

7.28

3.97

1.35

7.37

20.63

9.60

14.60

20.44

9.47

14.46

20.63

9.60

14.59

7.60

11.18

7.82 10.06 13.60 10.75

3.96

25.21

5.63

7.82

10.74 12.82

3.03

4.15

10.75 10.42

7.56

11.10

7.79

.08

.10

.11

7.56 + 11.11 +

7.82 +

lo.or 10.06 + .00

13.41 13.60 + .41

10.72 + .22

3.96 + .10

25.19 + .28

10.66

3.89

24.91

5.59

7.76

10.66

12.57

3.01

4.10

10.69

10.35

5.59

7.82

10.74

12.77

3.01

4.10

10.72

10.35

14.39

8.07

10.53

13.33

14.28

8.01

10.45

13.26

14.38 + .19

8.07 + .17

10.49

13.26

.01

.11

11.13

4.74

32.35

11.83

14.86

12.42

8.98

5.36

7.01

31.82

11.72

14.68

12.32

8.87

5.34

6.94

32.24

11.79

14.81

12.40

7.01

8.48

6.61

11.33

15.39

8.55

6.66

11.42

15.43

.10

Accumulativ

7.68

7.62

7.68

.15

.12

Cont Growth

13.40

13.20

13.35

.27

.21

Cont Income

12.05

12.01

12.04

.12

.07

Income

14.18

14.00

14.18

.32

.28

Science

8.12

8.07

8.11

.16

.27

Vanguard

10.06

9.99

.06

.08

Unit Fd Can

7.59

7.53

7.59

.08

.10

Value Line Fd:

.06

Value Line

7.07

7.01

7.05

.16

.09

Income

5.45

5.43

.04

.08

SpecI Sit

5.94

5.89

5.93

.16

Vance San SpcI

9.04

9.00

.05

.70

Vanoeroiir

7.30

7.19

7.30

.15

.23

Vanguard Fund

4.96

4.93

4.94

.09

.27

Varied indust

5.12

5.05

5.12

.09

.23

Viking Growth

6.58

6.56

6.57

.11

.14

Wall St Invest

8.96

8.90

8.93

.11

.08

Wash Mut Inv

13.20

13.14

13.18

.11

.64

Wellingtn Group:

.11

Explorer Fnd

21.45

21.34

21.45

.25

Ivest Fund

16.53

16.42

.14

.15

Morgan Fund

11.13

11.05

11.13

.26

.09

Technivest Fd

8.53

8.43

8.49

.19

.08

Trustees Eq

11.82

11.74

.06

Financial Statement For Year

Ending December 31,1970

Pilot Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association

Greenville, North Carolina

Cash, Bank Deposits, Building

and Loan U.S. War Bonds

on hand, January 1,1%9

$190,834.26

RECEIPTS

Assessments and Joining Fees

collected in Advance

$42,891.45

Interest on the time deposits and bonds

9,167.69

Net difference of advance assessmoits

265.52

TOTAL RECEIPTS

52,324.66

TOTAL

$243,158.92

LESS DISBURSEMENTS

Collection Commissions $5,302.30

Miscellaneous e}q>enses 3,003.21

TOTAL EXPENSES

8,305.51

E)eath Benefits paid (253)

No. $50.00- 2

100.00

No. 100.00 - 63

6,300.00

No. 200.00-188

37,575.00

Membership Fees Paid Agents

131.50

Refunds

24.00

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS

52.436.01

Balance on hand

$190,722.91

ASSETS

C^sh on hand

1,126.77

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Greaiville, N.C.

7,181.38

Planters National Bank

Gre^iville, N.C.

15,000.00

Bank of Winterville, ^

Winterville, N.C.

15,000.00

War Bonds

5,000.00

Building & Loan Stock

132,000.00

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co

Greenville, N.C.

5,000.00

County of Halifax-Bonds

8,780.83

(bounty of Stanley-Bonds

1,633.93

TOTAL ASSETS

190,722.91

LIABILITIES

Advance Assessments

23.099.70

SURPLUS

$167,623.21

I hereby certify that information givoi in the foregoing

repOTt is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the

undersigned.

. CHARLES V. WILKERSON, Secretary-Treasurer

Greenville, N.C.. *

, SubKiil^ and wbm to bef<nre me this 26th day of January

1971. Audrey a, Jordan, Notary PubUc

My OonapiissicMi expires September 14, 1974.

Made By Prison Inmate

.18

.29

.01

.14

.20

5.10 + .03

RALEIGH (AP) The State Bureau of Investigation is studying charges by a Central Prison inmate that he gave $500 to a top state Democratic Party official last year for political influence to let him leave the state under parole.

The inmate, Robert J. Castleberry, made his claims in a series of letters written over the last two months and sent to legislators. Gov. Bob Scott and Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

Castleberry, 53, a former justice of the peace, was brought back to Central Prison in January after being free on parole for 12 months. He was ordered to complete a five-year sentence begun in 1967 for conviction of accepting a bribe to influence an official act.

The inmates letters allege that he paid $500 to Charles Chuck Barbour to help him get permission to leave the state in early 1970. Barbour, at

WellMley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund n Worth Fund Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.

12.72 12.62 12.69 + .13

12.08 11.95 12.08 + .23

10.24 10.13 10.23 + .19

6.78 6.7S 6.78 + .15

5.72

4.60

6.80

3.05

5.68

4.58

6.77

3.01

5.71 + .08 4.58 + .04 6.77 + .04 3.04 + .05

10.49 10.37 10.45 + .11

that time, was executive secretary of the state Democratic Party.

Barbour admits that Castleberry left $500 in the mailbox of his Durham home one day in late 1969, but beyond that he denies the allegations made in Castleberrys letter.

Castleberry charged that he made an arrangement with Barbour that the official would influence the state Paroles Board to issue a permit allowing him to leave the state on parole. Castleberry had been paroled Dec. 4, 1%9.

Barbour, who is now director of the state Division of Travel and Promotion, said Friday. I think Ive been set up in a flimflam operation.

He said Castleberry offered to give the $500 to the''Democratic Party to show how grateful he was to the party for helping him out. He said he refused the contribution but later found an envelope containing $500 in his mailbox.

We did, the Democratic party did, receive a contribution from Mr. Castleberry, in 1969 as I recall. This was totally unsolicited and was not in pav-

ment for anything we did for him because we did nothing for him that we wouldnt do for anyone. Barbour said.

Barbour said his only contact with the Castleberry case came in the fall of 1969 when the inmates lawyer. Art Vann of Durham, a personal and political friend of Barbour, asked him about getting Castleberrys sentence commuted to time served. Vann also said his client was being persecuted by Wake County and Raleigh law enforcement authorities.

Barbour said he did call Gov. Bob Scotts legal aide. Fred Morrison, to discuss the possibility of a commutation by the governor. But Morrison and Barbour said that they looked at Castleberrys record and concluded he didnt deserve commutation.

Morrison said he had no further contact with Barbour on the matter, although Barbour said he thought he later called Morrison to check on whether the man was eligible for an out-of-state permit.

In one letter, Castleberry claimed that Barbour contacted Robert Weinstein, a member of

the three-man Paroles Board. But Barbour said Friday he didnt think he had called anyone on the board.

Neither Weinstein nor board chairman Wake Brown was available for comment Friday.

Castleberry was granted permission to leave North Carolina as a parole in February. 1970. He was returned to Central Prison after being convicted in Texas of attempted rape.

Barbour he took the $500 to party headquarters and deposited it in the partys account, then made out a form letter receipt to Castleberry acknowl edging a political contribution.

Castleberry made news in the early 1960s when, as a Raleigh justice of the peace, he was ar rested for bribery, impersonat ing an officer and fraud.

ON NOTICE LOS ANGELES (UPDCounty attorneys have drafted a proposed law to be submitted to the state legislature that would require any market or restaurant convicted of violating health codes to post notice of such conviction in their establishments.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 21, l71

Easy Living In

^S^ys^eeping Ranch Organized To

Seek Better Housing Face A Policy Decision

THE ntaCSUY 3/2t/7l

STORAGE

2-CAR GARAGE

2r*" X 24'.0

THE WELLESLEY*'

LOW, WIDE AND HANDSOME room, the other in Sweeping lines characterize the Other assets are tla Weliesley a ranch designed by the baths. a dinizia Associated Architects. There are two modem kitchen i corner fireplaces; one in the living There is no basem

By GERRY BISHOP

If a sweeping ranchhouse is your kind of shelter, take a long look at the Wellesley. Designed by the Associated Architects, this low-slung one-story features a lot of rare assets.

Tlie two corna* fireplaces are typical of the kind of niceties |he architects have built into this fine home.

So is the bedroom wing that lines up the sleeping quarters in one section with the two baths. This arrangement assures good cross-ventilation.

The exterior facade is enlivened by a combination of building materials, brick veneer and vertical frame siding. Its a pleasing mix which adds interest to the outside lines.

This is a three-bedroom, two-bath model that has a living room, dining room, family room, foyer, modern kitchen and two-car garage. Since theres no basement, the water heater and furnace are closeted off the foyer.

Three Segments

Essentially, the Wellesley is comprised of three rectangles joined together. The main living area is nearly square. The sleeping quarters form a long rectangle. And the garage is a smaller square.

One enters the foyer which provides access to the living room on one side, the family room straight ahead and the sleeping quarters to the right.

Theres an openness about the floor plan that is refreshing and roomy. Each room in the main living section flows into the next.

The living room, approximately 19 feet by 13 feet, has one of the corner fireplaces.

Large sliding doors at one end lead to the side yard.

The living room forms an L with the dining room, providing a cheerful area for entertaining.

Itie sliding glass doors are shared with the dining room, a delightful plus during good weather. The built-in cabinets across one wall are a nice touch.

Sandwiches between the dining room and the family room is the kitchen, a modern workshop in every respect. Cabinets and ai^iliances are arranged in a U shape. The douUe sink is under a window over-looking the back yard. Theres also space for a washer and dryer beside the walk-in pantry.

Built-In Bar

The other corner fireplace is in the family room which also has sliding glass doors adjoining the back yard. A built-in bar separates the family room from the kitchen. The 17-foot-by-12-foot dimensions make this an ideal area for informal family activities.

The isolated location of the master bedroom is an advantage. So are its fine dimensions: approximately 17 feet by 11 feet. There are two closets and a private bath.

The second bath has a double vanity and is located conveniently near the main living section so that is can double as a powder room.

The other two bedrooms have good size and are well endowed with closet space. The double garage also has a storage area.

Tbere are 1,733 square feet of living area in the Wellesley and the exterior dimensions are approximately 68 feet by 67 feet.

ily room. 'K^^^^ibrooms, two

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG

Q.I am building plywood cabinets to be installed under and around our bathroom sink. My wife now has decided she wants laminated plastic over the wood. Says it will be easier to keep clean. Because of the moisture in the bathroom, especially when someone is taking a bath or a shower, I am wondering what kind of adhesive will be necessary to prevent the plastic from separating from the wood in a few months. Do I have to use the waterproof kind that comes in two different containers and has to be mixed?

A.No. The usual adhesive for bonding laminated plastic (or plastic laminate, as it is often called )to plywood is one of the contact cements. It is applied and then allowed to dry to the touch before the plastic is attached to the wood. Since it makes an immediate bond, be sure the plastic is positioned exactly right before placing it against the plywood. Also, it is good idea to seal all parts of the plywood that will not be covered by the plastic laminate.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER jl set complete working blueprints witt* luj

Additional set of blueprints Cper set >

New Selected Custom Homes papwr-varied designs)

(Books are mailed at book rates. /WdcS

first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME...............................

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

CITY............. STATE........

Send check or money order (NOT CUR

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 1003d

S12.90

%m.9o

<coeytiw S1.2S

Isoolc if

ifst. ORD

AP Newsfeoturet

y ANDY LANO

Whats new <m the market?

Tlie ProductA colored, thermoplastic faucet.

Manufacturers aaimTTiat this single-control faucet is the first fitting ever offered in any but a metallic finish ... that, if a woman wishes to change the color of the faucet, she can do so by removing four screws and replacing the faucet housing with a different shell ... that the type of plastic used has long-term hot water and corrosion resistance ... and that the fauoet is available in five col<xrs pastel blue, avocado, white, harvest gold and sand.

The ProductA flourescent post lantern made of materials that do not rust, corrode or t-eak.

Manufacturers ClaimThat the lamp body is made of a plastic ffiat is honHshatteriiig and thus highly resistant to damage from vandalism or accidents ... that if the lamp is left burning continously, the gas in the lamp tube will bum ot glow for many years at a cost of 10 cents a month, slightly more or less in some areas ... and that inside air circulation is not necessary for cooling, ddng away with air vent holes and thus keeping the inside free from dust and bugs.

Q.I understand there is a special kind of chain made for locking up things. What is it called and where can I get it?

A.While I have known about this type of chain, I didnt know what it was called and had to contact the National Association of Chain Manufacturers, which informed me it is known as a security chain. It is especially hardened and made as strong and as cut resistant as possible. Some are rubber-coated to prevent scratching the finishes of other materials. Others are coated for rust resistance. Security chain is sold through hardware stores, lumber yards and farm sUpply outlets in 4 and 6-foot lengths or can be cut to suitable lengths. CJioose a strong lock to go with a security chain, since it doesnt make much sense to have a strong chain and a weak lock.

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Can you cross a tomato with a potato? I have seen advertisements that offer to-patjo with tomatoes above ^'dund and potatoes below ground. Is this possible? (W. A., Oxford)

A. Potatoes and tomatoes cannot be cross pollinated. Some firms offer plants that grow tomatoes and potatoes in the same space They often sell

potato tubers with instructions to cut a plug out of tbe potato, insert some tomato seed in the potato and then plant the potato in the ground after the tomato seed had germinated and started to grow. We feel it is better and cheaper to grow potatoes and tomatoes separately. (Albert A. Banadya, extensiorx ^ horticulturist)

sectieicles but little < tained. I trees tHo intervals way of weevil- TFmm ei ther ho

commeiric M Robertson tomologist: >

Tirol of this pest, crootirol was ob-spraying at regular only effective the pecan M SE- K-aot practical on lg=wl.n.rmt:inss or small

(Ft. L. :x. tension en -

'ITie Product^A new type of W-fold door hardware.

Manufacturers ClaimThat this hardware has a ramp-type track socket and bottom pivot which eliminate the problem of trying to hold the door up during the installation ... that, when the door is in place, plumb adjustment is quickly made at the top and bottom with the wrench provided ... that the track can be obtained in either steel or Aluminum ... and that the hardware comes for doors of various thicknesses and sizes.

(For Andy Langs helpful handbook on 35 types of home repairs, send $1 for Practical Home Repairs to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Commu nity groups organized to obtain belter housing for low and moderate income families must decide whether they are in business primarily to cmiduct a democratic forum, or to get things done.

When it comes to housing, you cant have it both ways, says Julius Y. Yacker, a housing authority who has worked with many such groups. Many well-meaning organizations founder for just this reason, Yacker said.

Housing is no place for amateur methods, trial-and-error techniques, or decision by majority vote, he warned. The need for skills as intense, the competition for funds is vigorous, and the penalties for hesitation or equivocation cos-Uy.

An attorney specializing in FHA housing, Yacker is president of SPA-REDCO, Chicago-based housing and development consultants.

His advice: Once a community group has been fwmed to promote housing, it should entrust the task to a responsi-Ue committee with full authority to act in the best interests of the group without need to confere continuously with the group as a whole.

The committee, in turn, should be headed by a strong leader, chosen for his dedication to the goals of the group and his ability to get things done. And he, in turn, should not be afraid to call in experts to get the job done right.

The idea of a business-like ai^roach .to housing often is resisted by community groups which come into being as *people movements to achieve what the Establishment has denied them.

Many of these groups feel they are automatically entitled to government housing funds ^mdi should these funds be granted, they feel democratic participation by all (rf the people will evolve the necessary housing plans and see it thr<Nigh to completion.

Unfortunately, it seldom works.

He dted the case of one community group formed to bid (m urban renewal land in a Midwestern city recently. The Idan had great popular support, but the bid was granted a private developer whose plans were economically more sound, Yacher said.

Everyone in the group had a say in the plan, and it certainly was democratic, but it couldnt stand financial scrutiny, he said. It was not feasible fromr

a construction or operating standpoint. If the plan had won out, sooner or |ater the community group would have found itself in trouble.

In another case he described, a housing development that did get started under sponsorship of a democratically-run community group was continually stymied by problems that were aggravated by the time required for decision-making.

One minor dispute between the architect and mechanical contractor halted work for 30 days during which the group took vote after vote and the construction loan kept running at the rate of $1,000 a day, pling up a debt for which the non-profit sponsors had to raise additional funds.

Yacker stressed that community groups must compete professionally for housing funds, and run the operation professionally to keep the development on target. Cliurches, foundations and other groups, no matter how worthy their cause, must meet strong competition and cannot substitute good intentions for needed skills, he said.

It is not necessary, Yacker said, that a community group have a direct and active involvement in a housing development. Many times it can set the 'Jtolicy guidelines and let others follow up on the ownership and development.

Community groups, he commented, are apt to feel they must have a say in every decision, regardless of how small. And they are apt to insist on ownership and control, without participation by any outsiders. But few groups are competent enough to go it alone.

Lack of skills can be overcome by bringing in consultants, such as planners, architects, engineers, and persons with experience in putting together housing packages. Working with strong leadership of the group itself, these people can help get the job done ri(dit. Or, Yacker said, a group can

Matched Window Shades In Vinyl

NEW YORK (UPI)-Make well-matched window shades for kitchen or bath by selecting heavy-duty vinyl wall covering. Tliis material is both heavy enough and flexible enough to use by itself for a shade. Or, attach it to an existing shade or cloth with special adhesive. It can also be used for straightline valances, home decorating specialists report.

bring in an outsidte development team consisting of invests who will carry out the assignment.

There is nothing improper about bringing in an outide group that has the organizatim, capital, and other resources needed for the job, he said.

One thing is certain, he concluded. Democracy is fine in discussing policy and making plans, but once the goals have been set, you need a strong hand to see things through. Endless bickering and vote-taking to preserve the ideals of participatory democracy spell disaster.

Best State Tax Sources

REVENUE SOURCE

CHICAGO (AP) General sales and gross receipts taxes were the best state tax revenue source in 34 states during 1970, says (Commerce (Hearing House, a tax authority.

Income taxes produced the most tax Revenue in 14 states, motor fuels taxes led in New Hampshire and the severance tax on natural resources topped the list in Louisiana.

Five states collecting more than $2 billion each accounted for 40 per cent of total state tax Collections. They were New York, $6.117 billion; California, $5.498 billion; Illinois, $2.869 billion; Pennsylvania, $2.778 billion and Michigan, $2.345 billion.

Collecting more than $1 billion were Texas, Ohio, Florida, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, New Jersey, North CHirolina, Maryland, Washington, Minnesota and Indiana.

A fourth of the total state tax revenue was collected in New York and California.

GIRL BARTENDERS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -^taie Sen. Anthony Beilenson has introduced a bill to enable women to be employed as bartenders, a job now denied them in California unless they are married to the salo<xi owner.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelop to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Also available, at the same prjce, is Using Hardboard Around the Home. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

Q. How is the best way to get rid of honeysuckle and not harm a pine tree? (Mrs. J. B., High Point)

A. Assuming other sensitive plants are not close, I would use 2,4-D ester. Apply just enough to wet the leaves, using a coarse spray on a clam day when the temperature is under 90 degrees. Use a slowly vaporizing formulation during fair weather. A rain right after spraying may wash the chemical into the soil and damage your pines. (F'red E. Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. We txa North Car New Yorfc know tlicr vegetables Durham >

A. The Service y> Manual*

manual 1 m : vegetable planting, and other may be obt:.a county exT^s writing to Agricultux-^a. F. State

Raleigh, .

Garden dir

BROOMF^

A nine-y< weighs 2, worlds 1 nickname m sal

was sold

;tly moved to From Upstate would lilce to vajrieties of rat bere. CJ. L.,

m-rlCmjoral Extension a Oarden :rF-a spring. The

r* ecom mended Fmes, dates of instructions, ticaa. A copy cF Faree from your ^mrm. oFFice or by

JL>e part merit of ~or-amation, N. C. mCy, Box 5037, (Tom Byrd, tor >

The ProductA drawer slide with special flexibility.

Manufacturers ClaimThat this slide can be used with any drawer of wood, metal or [das-tic ... that installaticm of a drawer can be made under any flat surface--even a surface with sidewalls ... that the slide roUs on durable nylon wheels ... that there is a full range of sizes, each with a position stop to prevent fallout accidents ... and that the special design permits the installation of drawers in unusual places, such as under kitchen wall cabinets.

PIAYITSAFE 8 SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Ool. <UF>I) aux2 bull that mjancFs may be the .Angus. His Cu.nadian Colos-in the bull For S3S0',000.

SPACE REQUIREMENT DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A new dty ordinance bans pigs, cows, sheep and goats from Dallas except on property of three acres or more. A 15,000-square-foot lot is needed to keep a horse.

Q. Most of my pecans (nuts) have holes in them made by some type of worm. Ive been told that these worms, spend the winter in the soil underneath the pecan trees. Is there anything that lean spray the soil, with now to kil| the worms before they, destroy the new crop of pecans? (Mrs. M. S., Mount CMive)

A. The insects you described are pecan weevils. This pest does spend from two to three years in the soil. Extension research ha$ been conducted with soil applications of in-

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If Fire Should Strike Be Sure ^ You're JProtected

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' 425 EVANS ST.

phone 752-3070

V.;. .v.v.-.v.v.

V.;

EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND

AVOID THE SPRING RUSH!

BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

GOT YOUR 60OL YORK Whole House Air Conditioning

Now' is the time to air condition your home, before the hot humid days of Summer. During this time of the year you can get fast, quality Installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK Introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning.

ji order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System for your existing home before AAarch 31,1971, you will receive FREE a beautiful Charmglow Gas Barbeque Grill for your home. Charmglow is the finest name in gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking.

COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL SALES . SERVICE

7.'>fi-2I04 H O. BOX 664

304 HOOKER RD., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Venezuela

Of Uniqu

By HIM FUAD CARACAS (UPDWhile Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay battle guerrillas through ruthless repression, at the northern end of the South American continent, Venezuela is celebrating the second anniversary of a unique experiment in pacification.

if ic

Despite jBamioncal aMetl>ck:s,

the Social CZTk-aarilsltl4Ban of President: Caldera is

enjoying^ --arsmos-e claan toRen

success in ^ncfling dae vurt>ari and rural warCasarca IcOled scores

and cost mLillinarma o" dollars in the

1960*s.

OutwarcJLl3/', <ZTald9r *s solution

wo Years

ion Policy

ample enousti. When he Bdarcli 11, 1969. the 54-ctiief of state offered >aantrys scatttered a Corees a choice: Give *5lit and receive special or face stiff repres-

for years by special

Ask the Bays the gals are ALWAVSOM, so STAMD-OFFISH BtGlKKNG THE DATE

f UE.T*3 tJOTGET SefRKXIS THIS IS

And before

THE E.VEMlKlG'S OVER, GUESS WHOS TURNING FROM COOL TO HOT

police forces and arnny troops prone to shooting first and asking questions later, the suspicious of the Social-Christians* reputation of rightist leanings, the guerrillas wre slow to react. Finally, with the Venezuelan Catholic Church and other neutral elements acting as mediators, the first of the guerrillas began to accept pacification.

If pacification has helped to silence subversive gunfire here, it has also provoked the political barrages of opposition party Accin Democrtica (AD), which claims that rather than subdue subversion, the governments soft-line has given insurgents time to regroup for a new wave of terrorism.

When former President Raul Leoni, of AD, was quoted as saying that the recent kidnappings of a millionaires son and a banker where the work of guerrillas pardoned by the government and inspired by the 'success of Uruguays Tupamaros, Interior Minister Lorenzo Fernandez said flatly;

The government has had no indication that there is a resurgence of subversion in Venezuela.

Fernandez, 52, told United Press International that up to

the present, none of the persons who have accepted pacification have been guilty of backsliding. On the other hand,' he noted, some guerrillas pardoned under the Leoni administration have been guilty of new subversive action.

For tactical reasons, Fernandez has refused to give an of-fcial estimate of remaining guerrilla forces in Venezuela. If I gave a number, he ex-

ir nnirrior. ureenvtiie, N.C'.~8antfay. March Zl, it7l

Classified

plained, the guerrillas would DaH> Reflecu>r, Greenville, N.C.-SniMlay, March Zl, probably come up with phony photographs of peasants rounded up and made to pose as guerrillas to refute the government.

It is believed, however, that insurgents under arms in Venezuela do not number more than 100 and are split up into small groups who often oppose each other in the quagmire of Marxist politics.

Greek Officialdom Takes Dim View Of

Long-Hair Youths

By JOHN RIGOS

ATHENS (UPI)-When police inspector Panayotis Mourelatos took it upon himself to shear the long hair of 40 young men of Athens he started something an angry public debate.

Tbe inspectors action followed a roundup of 67 youths taken into custody for identification when they were found hanging around cafes and billiard parlors in an Athens suburb. Of the group, 40 got their hair clipped.

Mourelatos explained he wanted to halt a trend toward hippyism, and to warn youths spending too much time around suspicious cafes and billiard joints that such behavior will cause them trouble.

Action Is

Dimitrios Panayotopoulos, the suburbs mayor, rushed to publicly congratulate the police inspector. My heart was filled

Mrs. Garner Is Named To Board

Mrs. Ruth Garner of Greenville has been elected to the executive board of the Womans Missionary Union of North Carolina Southern Baptists.

A counselor at Fleming Dormitory at East Carolina University, Mrs. Garner is president of the Baptist Women of Memorial Baptist CJiurch here.

Her election took place Wednesday at a WMU convention in Raleigh.

Pitt Principal At Conference

BURLINGTON Bob Beasley, principal of the Bethel Middle School, was one of 300 school administrators frmn across North Carolina who.attended the 14th annual Middle School Conference and Workshop Tuesday through Thursday here.

The program was sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction, the Junior High School Principals of North Carolina, and UNC-CTiapel Hill. New ways of making school more meaningful to students in their early teens were discussed.

City School Lunch Menu

with joy by the inspectors act, he announced. Some of the parents also approved. One mother, Mrs. Vassiliki Achla-doitis, whose son Roussetos, 22, was among the flipped, said There is nothing better than to be able to see my swis face again.

But the majority reaction as of anger and indignation in the press, in the universities, and among young people. One popular columnist, Dimitrios Psathas, wrote in the Athens newspaper Nea that the haircutting not only was illegal but an insult to the young manhood of Greece.

I hope, he wrote, that nobody asks the police inspector whether he thought Karaiskakis, Kolokotronis, Diakos and An-droutsos were sissies because they had long hair! All the men named were heroes of the Greek war of Independence, an event being much celebrated this year on its 150th anniversary.

Denounce Inspector

Other newspapers, including {M*o-government newspapers, denounced the police inspector as acting in an unconstitutional manner, pointing out there is no law against long hair for men, let alone a law determining the length at which it may be worn, as the Athens daily, Eleftheros Kosmos, expressed it. The newspaper, which backs the junta government, said:

The principle of the rule of law as expressed by Premier George Papadopoulous constitutes the regimes foundation. Both civil servants and citizens should move within the limits of the law. The police officer, regardless of good intention, violated the law. Gutting the hair of people was an arbitrary act. Through the act the young men were traumatized.

Enjoy Argument

The Greeks seem to be enjoying the argument, one reason being simply that it is a public argument. An Athens lawyer summed it up this way:

The important thing about the haircuts and the controversy is that we are discussing it. Two years ago when Secretary (Senral of the Interior loanhis Laddas took a haircutting team and clipped the hair of some young men nobody said a word. It was as illegal then as it is now. This time there is open criticism.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, grapefruit sections, rolls, cookie, milk;

Tuesday sausage patties, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, carrot stocks, cornbread, gingerbread, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, rice and gravy,, candied yams, peas, cranberry sauce, biscuit, milk;

Thursday meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, pudding, milk;

Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cornbread, red velvet cake, milk.

(Suartet To Sing For Services

The Calvary Quartet of Hampton, Va. will be singing at Calvary Baptist Church here tonight at 7 oclock.

The public is invited to the service. The church is located on the Highway 11 and 13 Bypass near the Pitt-Greenville airport.

Final PTA Meet Slated Monday

STOKES - The final PTA meeting for Stokes Elementary School will be held Monday at 8 p.m.

The announcement was made by Principal Matthew Lewis.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. qOREN

I c It71: By Th# C-ic*** Trifcunf)

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. I Neither vulnerable. South you hold;

A 62 OAKIOS AQJ1093

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

t Pass 2 A Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A763 OAK62 AK9732 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 ^ Pass 2 <::? Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold: *

AJ6 9? 3 OAKJ10 7 AAKQ8 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 1 ^ Pass Pass

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA107 2 ^A OQ167 4 AQ6 7 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass

1 NT Pass 2

What do you bid now?

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold; AKQJ93 <;?742 01063 AA7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 2 A 2 A Pass

4 A 5 A ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ62 <:?A92 0Q8 AKJ164 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 A Pass

2 0 Pass 3 A Pass

5 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4-East-West vulnerable. As South you hold;

AQ62 ^96 OA Akjl09762 The bidding has proceeded: StmUi West North East

Pass Pass 1 A 1 A

I Q. 8Both vulnerable,

; South you hold:

I AA4 ^K5 OQ982 AQJ932 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass ^ 1 ***

What do y^u bid now?

What tjo you bid now? IJ^ook for answers Mo^a^J

i/y

</y

CARO OF THANKS

THB FAMILY OF ChsriM E. Blackburn wishas to express their appreciation for the prayers, cards and flowers during the death of our father, Charles E. Blackburn.

THE FAMILY OF THE. lata

Theodore Roosevelt Dupree wish to thank their many friends, both colored and white, for cards, floral dasigns, talegrams, food, money and their many visits and most of all thair sincere prayers. AAay God bless all of you. Mrs. Jessie Pitt Di^ee and Mr. and Mrs. Charllt Dui Falkland.

)uprat Sr.,

THE FAMILY OF THE late Mr. Jasper Cannon of Wintarvilla extend deepest thanks to all Mto expressed any act of sympathy during their time of bereavement. Your kindness was felt at its depth. We thank you wnetnar it was a visit, floral design, talegrams, refreshments, ktnd words, or distant thoughts. AAay the Lord abundantly shower his blessings upon you. The Cannon Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK BLECTRA ItM 225, For Sale by owner. 4-door, hardtop, air conditioned. Many other features, excellent condition. $2650 or reasonable offer. Call L. W. Berry, 756-1170 day, or 752-5494 nights.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks sat Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 75t-0114.

BOEB

FIAT

Tho biggost Soiling cor in Europo

Brown-Wood.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHBVBLLB 194, 2 door hardtop, 3M, 3 speed, blue, white interior, dark blue vinyl roof. $1995. Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet Ayden, 746-3141.

ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ada and check the services

CAMERO 1940 convertible. $200 equity and assume loan of $1350. Cali 752-4221 after 4 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1M9, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 396, low mileage. Must sell. Call 752-3960 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY 1966 stationwegen, power steering, factory air, tinted glass, extra clean, $1250. Call 756-3226 or 758-2300.

CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT, 2

door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Graenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Oaalar No. 5563.

OOOOE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard top, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 750-4984 office anc 756-3385 home.

EL CAMINO 1969, V-8, automatic, factory air, power steering, gold on gold. $2595. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden, 746-3141.

PORO 1964, 390 cubic inches, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-2586 after 5:30 p.m.

PORD1966 Custom 500, radio, heater, automatic, 352 cubic inch, excellent condition. $695. Call 795-3690, Robersonville.

PORD SCONLINE 1964 Van. AAay be seen at ABC AAoving A Storage. Price, $550. Call 752-4500.

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cyclindar, automatic, $2195. Pinner-Whlta Chevrolet Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Ouster, 9,000 miles, air conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for trade and assume loan. Call 753-3540 Farmville.

OPEL 1968 Cadet LS, good condition. Call 825-1071, Bethel.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tira, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

The extras are all standard equipmeirt; not little surprises onthesDclier.

1200 Somethinc Specier* Coupe

Datsuns Something Special 12(X) Sport C!oupe includes all the extras:

Whitewall tires

Fully reclining buckets

Tinted glass

Safety front disc brakes

Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun

... then decide.

OMsmobile-Datsun, INC 101 Hooker Rd. 754-31 IS Where Service Comet First

RAMBLER 1964 Classic, good condition, air, $450. Call 752-3560.

TORONAOO OLDSMOBILE 1967.

fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows A seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside A out. Call FAD AAotor Co.. 75A4408.

T-BIRO CLASSIC, 1955, completely restored, new everything: motor, paint, hardtop-softtop, interior. Call 758-3997, Greenville, N. C.

VOLKWAOBN 1W9, 1300 series, one

owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 75A7111.

CyciM For Salo

FOR SALE BSA Chopper, 650. CC with 750 kit. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts. No. 22-C.

1969 HONDA, 450 cc, custom equipped. $550. Call 750-1513 after 6 p.

1971 HONDA 188 Scrambler, brand new, less than 120 actual miles, red A silver. With 2 helmets. Sacrifice. 752-6000 before 3 p.m. or 756-3180 after 3

p.m.

OOOO SELECTION OF used Honda

Mini Trails and used Honda 70's. Sian's Sports Center, 1025 Evans, 75A 3613.

Trucks For Salt

(2) 1964 TANDEM Chevrolet dump truck, 12 yard body, 409 V-8 engine, 5 speed. 2 speed rear.

1966 CHEVROLET Tilt Cab, 60 series, 4 speed. 2 speed rear, 366 V-8 engine, 16 Ft. steel Gregory body. New paint. 24 thousand. G-VW rating good tires. FAD AAotor Co. Bethel, 825-4451 or 75A4408.

1967 F 808 Ford tractor, 391 V- engine, 5 speed, 2 speed, 185 hundred single axle rear, new paint. FAD AAotor Co. Bethel. 825-4451 or 75A4408.

1966, NT 9,888,250 Cummings engine, RT 910, 10 speed road rangar, 9JXM front steer-ease axle, 34 thousand live tandem rear, new tires, new paint, 34 thousand actual miles. FAD AAotor Co.. Bethel. 825-4451 or 758-4408.

1971 F 758 new 391 H.D., V-8 engine. 5 speed, 2 speed, 185 rear, air bag tandem, radio, tractor packaga. 5th wheel, new paint. FAD AAotor Co., Bethel, 825-4451 or 75A4408.

1969 TILT CAB, 8J0 225 V-8 Cat engine, 5 speed, 2 speed, 23JW0 rear tandem, tractor package, 5th. Wheel, 8 percent rubber. FAD Motor Co. Bethel, 825-4451 or 75A4408.

1969 F 758, 391 engine, 5 speed, 2 speed, 185 rear, tractor package, radio, custom care, Sth Mteel. new. 10 hundred x 20 tires, 33 thousand miles, like new. FAD AAotor Co. Bethel, 825-4451 or 75A4408.

NEW 1971 WT. $9,888

1674 Cat engine, RT 915 15 speed transmission. 1200 front axle steer ease 3400 rear live tandem, radio, sieeper. tinted glass, 10JW0 x 20 tiras. FAD AAotor Co. Bathal. 825-4451 or 758-4408.

S'!*Dally Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.SunAmy, Maaa-^S mmDaily Refl^c^toar Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sale

1t*5 F SM, 391 V 8, 5 Speed, 2 speed, 185 hundred rear, tractor package, 5th. wheel, new pain|.

(2) 1944 TANDEM Chevrolet dump truck, 12 yard body, 409 V-8 engine, 5 speed, 2 speed rear. F 8. D MotorXo. Bethel, 825 4451.

1971 NEW LNT, 9,000, 318 Detroit engine, RT 910 10 speed road ranger, 1200 front axle, steer-ease, 38 thousand rear live tandem, air conditioner, radio, tinted glass, twin chrome stacks, 10 hundred x 22 tires. F 8i O Motor Co. Bethel, 825 4451 or 758 4408.

1947 WT 10 THOUSAND, 250 Cum

mings engine, RT 910, 10 speed, road ranger, 12 thousand steer ease, 34 thousand rear live tandem, tinted grass. Sleeper, air slid, 5th v^eel. Just maior. F8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 825 4451 or 758 4406.

1945 F 850, 391 V 8, 5 Speed, 2 Speed. 185 hundred rear, tractor package, 5th wheel, new paint. F 8. D Motor Co Bethel, 825 4451 or 758 4408.

TRUCK CAMPER, sleeps 4, stove, ice box and intercom. Best offer over $700 Call 758 3977.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, jib and main. $450. Call 758 0354._

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motr Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DlirmS

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Friday

DOGS & PETS

AKC LABRADOR PUPPIES, ex

cellent pedigree, includes 3 time and 2 time national chamoions. excellent hunters or pets, reasonable price. Must sell. Call 756-2968.

WANTED: MALE black or black and whi*e full blooded Rat Terrier for purpose of breeding with full blooded female Rat Terrier. Call 752-7877.

CLIPPING AND grooming. Professional styling. Stud service available. Call 758 2681._

PEKINGESE PUPPIES, champion Sired, from $75. Champions at stud. Elksway Kennel 758 3603.

EMPLOYMENT

- Female Help Wanted

MAI DS U P TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-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. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

SECRETARY: Growth and ex

pansion have created this opportunity. Experience with dictaphone necessary. Shorniand not required. Pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Salary commensurate with ability. Ounhill, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER: Experienced girl with typing and bookkeeping only requirements for this position. Excellent working conditions, regular merit increases. Salary commensurate with ability. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY: Downtown firm needs a girl with good typing skills and a pleasant phone voice for an enjoyable, diversified position. No experience necessary. Salary dependent on your abilities. Dunhill, 758 2107.

MATURE LADY FOR OFFICE

Clerk. Must use typewriter and adding machine. Permanent employment. Call 756-2812 after 6 p.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Local company needs sharp, aggressive gal to sell and demonstrate products. Good math background helpful. Must be hard-hitting and a heavy closer. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756 3147.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT; June thru August. Just the thing for the college girl on vacation. Typing, ability to meet the public. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

NEED TEMPORARY office help? Call Jets 756-3147. _i

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 us. Rick's Seii'ice Center, Complete Auto Sales 8. Service, 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines/ Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, 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.

Goodsjon Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3102 Day~-756-2S72 Night

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of y ard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Femal* H^lia Wasn't'*

AVON

THE BEST WAV WK C Ptf 4 EARN MONEV - in vow*-

hours ... is iasap

Products. Call Mow .

Wllla M. Wootan. Box 1215$

Greenville. N.C.

AFlai l4B-f^Kirnn ttnlf

WAMVKO: INStOK f>orson

*-**4af'v f>ics comm isas loe-. Pdaitiona <rom|9nv. Kxcollee-t sorr

mowlocfge of scpwirtjp rot essen

TtAl. AjDply in pr-sort to m4nager Sin9-r Co., F>itt F>laiX4, G-e-Chonville.

EXCELLENT SAL.ASev, maitur-e om-c

experienced socrotory- i t-

knowledge of tx>oKk.oof>inQi.

also have good typing aoci sl-vor-Tf-

Send resume or qualif icat ior^s To to a considered to Box 443, i t i ^ .

HOMEWORKERS, E A FR M S T 5S

thousand stuffing envlof3es. = -a

details, send aclclresjsocl ta -r-* envelope. Tayco. BoxSOlO, S9o<= 8.Tc>~* California 95204.

BOOKKEEREftS

(1) FULL TIME: MonOay tfro Must have solid beoXXoo^inap perience. Salary cowsmenasaa-aTo

ability.

(2) PART TIME; ^ermanonT I

pioyment. Two full days have double Entry <

Call Noel Rot>tins.^ ALLIEDPERSONNEL 7S-3'l-7.

EXPERIENCED KOOfC 8C C E EE B ,

40 hour per week, gooO pay , i 4re-T

working conditions. Reply To 8-ox: 2201, ECU Station. 8_ , T

qualifications.

EXCITING ORRORTU TT'V' Single women ages IE To 341 available in medical, per-aonr* w8 data processing areas. 'Trainirbv salary. Call 753-4B2* Pe9wears

8i S p.m.

NUIe Help Wpnt

FIRST CLASS RAINVI

wages offered. Apply in A.B. Whitley Inc. 1311 W Greenville.

1 ATI-i

ONE EXPERIENCED li y cf r-A .a 8 i cr

mechanic and one general m e-c:Ts eyti i cr to relocate. Call 752-3105 from S 4-

to 5 p. m.

PURCHASING

AGENX

College graduate WAntKCl, year degree in t>asi

Preferrably witti some experience to fill Icev

chasing position witti Iock I Seeking someone taetweeea 32 years of age. Dreft ex Salary commens uraite qualifications. Send "Purchasing" P.O. Greenville. An Ecfuail

portunity Employer.

witTv A

tir-evB,

iftB

SALESMAN: Must Inave sol id o4-T:

sales experience, prefemtol y chemicals. Complete traimi Agressive and a real go-geTTer . Noel Robbins, Al_l_ I E D F= SONNEL 756-3147.

PUBLIC OWNER COMIRASeV' p-AS

opening for highi sct-iool 9r* acS _esT < preferred, but not necessai^y. SaBa'-^ S110 per week. Quick. ri&as aw^c company benefits. Call 4V/\r-

Marrines, 756-4518 between 9z OO 4B 1:00 for appointment.

SALESMAN, $30 to %AO p>e-

Leads, appointments, refet-f-al*. or night, excellent fringe toatrteViTs. Call Mr. Blalock 758-5919 k>eTwaa-s- 2 2 noon & 4 p.m. Monday & Toosct.

F I APiO 88_ALV KI, Rag

fime and or nor ky-torv k. Apply Sryoof>y's R4srlor, 313 Cotanche

S4 - or call Raul Greert , 7381-0343 aft D-rrt -

8>ROKESSfOF4 ABl. perSonne service call Allied 75$4$-3147.

OVCSRSCAS 30KS, iScM'ope. South America, Australia, etc. 2,000

<>r>r >r>gs. Const r 4c; f tort , office ergireers, sales, etc- 3700 to 83,000 rt-ortr. Ex^oenses e>4CI. F=ree in formation, write Overseas Jobs rs ter nation a I Airf>ort, Box 536-A AA am i , Riorida.

AOOKESSEKS MEKOKO AV ONCE

details for self-addressed stamp envelopes and 23c f><>stage and t-iandling fee. Ben Krsott 1108 FRagsdale Rd., Greenville.

AW ENTIOfSI VOOP4G BEORIlE P4ational firm nas O|0rng for rntoitious person to train for m anagementsl-i ip. AAost Ttave car. All fr-inge benefits. Call AAe . Spax'ks 754-431 or 752-2939.

Wovic WanTed

COS-i-CGE SVDOEP47 Wf A 14 VS ob

f^foring junior bigli students in math Call 73A-4725.

AAEAV CUWEE AVA8B-AEI.E, 15

years experience, if irtfecested write ''AAeat Cutter", F. C>. Box 1967

iville, 14.C.

EOR SAL.

AAi see I la neo 45$ V=or* Sale

COMVACV L.EI can afford. >AfasTington, 14. ter.

C A l_ L C-, Coast,

price you 943-4024 il Optica

V- E L.I_OW COL-L.ARO plants. AAarion AA. AAills, Rarmuille t-*wy.. Green yille. Call 253-3279.

900d condition. S33 c *200 eacb wben nevx.

wriryg cbairs.

cT. Cost over Call 733-3084

C$- E. 40" ELECVEIC range, 2 ovens Jtomatic oven timer, minute timer *ee tl-irougb oven door, I igT*ted ovens A.ISO Erigidaire Imperial

Refrigerator Ereezer witb ice elector, 5 ice ejector trays, Tcost-free Call 738-1973.

ipment. lOtb St.

E and a

.arry's C,

ea rug, new 'petland, 3010

'V7ACLIOAA CLEAI4EFZ, Electrolux witT* attachments, *20. One year Q44TaMrtee. Will deiiveir. Call 752-4570

SPECIA.L

Cole Pull SusDensicM-i ^our- Drawer Pilirtg Cat2inet

Gray, Tari, Green, in. cfaoD, 52 in. ^*Oli 13 in. wide. Reg. Ff-ice S72.00 Sale F* B'-i ce

- 50

TARR OR R I C E 2T8 E- Sth St.

EC2LI I FAAENT

732-2175

SHARP young salesman warrT ecf. Previous sales experience rroT necessary. 3 month trairbi*~>0 program. $10,200 startirtg sa8jae~y including car and expenses f*a bonus and profit sharing. E CT U graduate preferred but rsot

necessary. Send resume to Box 3 882A Greenville or call 752-2142.

A88R C0N0IV80NE8R 3 E8E Cl AL_. Ere

season fsrico on Ketvinator air con cfifioriors. Special on all sizes. Erices as low as S99.95-3,000 B7U S99.95,

3.000 BVU *159.95, 10,000 S-TO *219.95,

17.000 BTLI *249-93, 2 1,000 BTU

*29.93, 24,000 BVU *3-49.93. Eisher

Appliance 8> Eurniture, Dickinson

., Greenville.

DUNHILI

Yor RutuRe Is Ilf Our Business'^''

209 East 3rd Sf. 758-2107

TTl-tE MOOVEE CI-EAP4ER for the Tbpmes that care. Vou will I i K.e l-loover OICMnvertible, 2 cleaners irt 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans ST.

ABRC WELD

ADMINISTRATIVE"

Vice Pres, Marketirigi - - -Administrative AAanager

Controller.............

Cost Accountant ......

Personnel Supervisor - . Programmer, Col>ol - Supervisor, First Sfiift. . General Accountant - - - -

S20,000. - 19,000. - - 18,000.

- 1 3,000.

- - 1 3,000.

- 12,300. . .10,000.

- - 8,000.

- Brard new, 110

----Complete with Tielmet atnd

rods. *18.95, money bac X guarantee. Rree details. Write: National

^ecrtrlc. Box 544, I. A. B. , AAiami, Fla. 33143.

LAWN

MOWER

'SALES"

Pharmaceutical......

Agricultural...... .

. 10,000. - -7,500.

TECHNICAL

Plant AAanager, Dyeing

Civil Engineen........

Mechanical Engineer. . AAechanical Engineer. .

I.E...................

Chemical Engineer.....

Design Engineer.......

Chemist, R & D Ill

Survey Trainee, Local . .

- 323,000.

- 20,000. . . 17,000.

- - 13,000. - 13,000.

- - 1<4,000.

- - 12,000. - 9,000. . . 7,

REPAIRS

Clark & Company

So. Memorial Dr.

CALL

756-2557

Auttiorized Snaeia Comet DeeTIe'

CLASSI R I E D DISf|_AY

ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID

Male-Female Helo

OVERSEAS Europe America, Australia, et< openings. Construction, Engineers, Sales, etc. *700 month. Expenses paid. I

formation, write C>verseas International Airport, Box Miami, Fla.

So _ T t-

r- 2,000 Df f i <= e- , to *3,000 r

Joto 533- >

DO ENJOYABLE WOR 1C. h4c> I 4

offs, must be neat, need good r>r sonality. Minimum, *4 per hour- E^'o interview, call between 5 to 3 p>. rr 752-3750.

CLASSIFIED DISF*LA>^

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

IS to 20 minLBt-GS from most areas in Kinston

-20 to 30 minutes

from most a rea s of Greenvi lie.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Rea Itor Grifton, N. CT.

PH. 52d-dl-<7 1-S2d-dl4t6

REALTY

Mem tier

AARAIMY

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

National Real EstaTe Fliers Associaf io^

Appraisals Aerial Survoy^i

2806 E. lOth St. Greenvlle, N.C.. 27834

PHONE

752-3881

FOR SALE

Miscsllaneous Por Sole

SHCKT ALUMIMUAA 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but rx>t damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of peck teuset, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwoipd Owens, The Daily Reflector, -309 Cbtanche St., C>reenviiie, NC._

OVEiTsToCKKO T stereos, (7)

stereo consoles. BSR turntebles, 4 speakers, VMalnut cebinet, rctgular $179.95, going for *75. <4> 60" console stereos AM and PAA radio. Jacks for 8 speekers, regular $329.95, going for *189.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. lOth St., 752-4053

CAST YOUR KVKS on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

SS GALLON MEV At. ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. *2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens. Vhe Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

GUARANTE ED ngin**^ transmission, body part*. Fraa parts locating *orvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N. Graan St.

Backof Ra*pa** Barbacoa

DRY CLEANING AV University Econo Wash, 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry cleaning machines. *2. per load. Open 24 hours. 758 9960.

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. Call 753 3303, Farm vil le.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobite HomBs For ,

IB' AMO $2* paved roada. free

iNpt*'!' call 752-6aie after Sjq.m. West Eineview Court, Port TermaTUd:

TMAILBR FOR rent. Call 732-3262.

SFACRS, FAVKD roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Eineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

NRW 12x66. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call X56-3159.

AAobi^ Hqmits For Saia

1949 MODKL, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 52 mobile home, S500. equity, assume loan. Call 752 7074 or 756-0546.

STOE RENTINOI Now at Connor AAobiie Homes, Assume payment, 1969 Connor. 48 x 12. Call 756-0333.

1968 RIT2CRAFT ROYAL. 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, dining room, like new. Call 756-0961 after 5 p.m.

196S PARKWAY, 12x57. with washer & air conditioning. Call 756-0224 after 5 p.m.

1969 VAYLOR MOBILR HOME. 12 X 56, washer, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpeting, two bedrooms. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-3627.

1968 MOBILE HOMB, in

Greenville. Assume loan, small amount of equity. Call 985-6909 after 5:30 p.m. Butner, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY

VENDING ROUTES AVAILABLE

Vary proffitabla spart timt opportunity. No soiling. Man or woman. Wa ostablish routas in your aroa. Raquiras a law hours rafiiling and collacting. Can dovolop Into full tima. Ex-tromoly profitabla. No sailing Cash invostmant $650 to S2950. For intarviow. writO/ including phono, to Lowman Industrias, Inc., 322 E. Trada Straat, Charlotta, North Carolina 28202.

OBT RBAOY FOR ROLL CALL With a back to school car from today's Classified Ads.

ATTBNTIONi Direct'" Sale Distributors, are you interested in a better DEAL? Call collect (714) 772-2011 Mr. R.H. Cloud. Interstate Engineering Co., Anaheim, California, 92S05.

PROFESSIONAL

USED HOT EOINV Stove,

condition, S65. Call 756-4252.

good

HEW WIG, long style with bangs, brown with frost, *25. original price, now S10. Metal desk *40. Walnut coffee table *15. 1964 Rambler

American, good tires, *395. Call 756-0173.

FOR SALE: Peanut hay. 4915.

Call 756-

FOR SALE. New model tobacco harvester with unloador. Call 756-1713.

CARPET SHAMEOOIMO.

estimate call 758-1964.

For free

OECOUPAGE SUEEI_IES, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Faint Center. 2806 E. 10th St. Cali 752-3881.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special $>rice on these bargains at l-lodges Mard-v- c' c?'' 752-4156-

USE-A-HOOVE R, Shampqoer , free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready - maeSa drapes, manufacturad at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapas, towals, sheas, and bedspreacSs.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Migh-way SB and 2S8 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Ctia rge

KELVINATOR appliances in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

RbR SALE: GGKARy, good con-qfion 3 h.p., Briggs & Stratgn rfibtor. Call 746-3538.

WHY DOES THOWIRSON Discount Furniture sell for loss'? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try IS and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Cali 758-3187.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI.75. Keel Peanut Company.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER *100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. *2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

1968, 15 FT. SERRO Scotty travel trailer, $850. Call 756-2503.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC AND Mamp-shire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746 3845.

MOBILE HOIVIES

Mobile Home* For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR

bedroom. Call 756-0437.

rent, one

NEW, 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOAA, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.

2 & 3 BDRM., air conditioned A/Vobile home for rent. Central heat, good

location. Call 752-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFINGHARDWARE!

STORM WIN DOWS DCX)RS & AWN I NOS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.

OPPORTUNITY

BRIGHT IDEAS INVESTORS

Free Marketability Appraisal, 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

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) 109 Camellia Lane

3 tedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carpoi?, ^ar Aycock Jr. High School. Price *28,500.

(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. with fireplace, 2 car carport. Plenty of storage. Price $27,500.

(3)

borage on Pitt street across the street from John's Herd-Price S12/500

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-insurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

3 bedroom split level, 2Vf baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted, located on County Rd., 1726 in Cherry Oaks.

Also 3 bedroom house near completion in Hardee Acres. For more information call

J.H. Hudson

758-2138

WANT AOS ARB LIKE A SUR FRISE PACKAOB. You may find your business opportunity there today I

REAL ESTATE

PUT

HIGH

RENT

PAYMENTS

YOUR

POCKET

If you are one of the many people forced to pay high rent payments, because you cannot buy a house, call 752-2106 or ride out to Greenbrier Subdivision and see the many brand new homes which have 3 or 4 bedrooms, i & 2 baths, built-in ranges and other desirable features for less than comparable rent. Now is the time to move from that crowded high rental and into a home that will put money back into your pockets. Greenville Realty Company can arrange the type of financing that is right for you.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

752-2106

Located at Garris-

Evans Lumber Co.

301 Ridgeway St.

David Evans, Jr.

Builder-Rea Itor

Winnie Evans Broker

Eves. 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quali^

Shoe Repairing

Carolina Shoe Rebuilders 822 Dickinson Ave.

Next to Cosarts Auto Supply

I HEAOQliMlTERS

^ ALL YOU NEED FOR SAFE

CAREFREE BOATING!

For A Complete Line Of

Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us

Today."

PITT MOTOR PARTS

911 Washington St.

758-4171

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLCY

Cali:

BILL MCDONALD ait 10th St. 7S2-66aO

tfXIl

WOULD YOU RATHBR DO SOM8THINO BLSBf Sail Sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

for battar buys . in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Froperty With Us 313 Cotanche FL 6-3911 Night 7S3-4409

OIT NRBDBD CASH FASTI Sell musical Instruments to eager band Rudants with a Classifiad Ad. Dial 752-61661

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 EAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

IF YOU LIKE TO GIVE EXTRA SERVICE look for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 today I

Houss For Sale

REDUCED HOUSE ON 1807 Sulgrave for immediate sale, 6% per cent loan. Call 756-4227.

THREE BEDROOM HOME on

Manhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only $600 down for Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752 7194 or evenings 758-5017.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

REAL ESTATE

Houitt For Sale

THREE EBDROOM, brick home, 1'/^ bath, 20 X 22 ft. den with fireplace and carpet. 506 Pine St. Call 756-0875 after 5:30 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME, Hwy, 264 East. One acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, family room, and 2-car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Oeek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.

THREE BEDROOM, all electric home In Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, outside storage and boat shatter. 411 Line Ave. Call 758-1323.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Orexel Brooks, $40,500. Call 756 0741 or 756-2456.

FOR SALE BY owner. New 3 bedroom house, kitchen, family room combination. Central haat, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 complete baths, garage. Near T. L. Byrd Tabernacle on 264 By-Pass. Call 756 5050.

RIVER-FRONT HOUSE, 2 Story, 5 rooms, 2 baths, enclosed porch, central heat, garage, carport, covered patio. Call 946-4559 Washington.

FOR SALE: THREE bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large dining room and kitchen, family room or study, air conditioning, aluminum siding, new furnace $18,000, 100 N. Library St. Call 758-4870.

208 ADAMS BLVD. brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast ares, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm windows. Fenced in yard. S28,000. Contact O. G. Nichols Agency.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3

bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. iust across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, foyer, kitchen, dining combination, 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, nice corner lot, targe storage room, double garage, located in Glenwood Subdivision. Call 758-1571.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in Ayden by owner.-Located on large corner lot. Has 6nice size rooms with carpet and electric heat. S17,5(X>. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 746-3478 after 6 p.m.

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, formal dining 6 living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookcase. Fully carpeted, screened back porch, 2 car garage lower level heated but not finished, planned tor large recreation room, 4 th bedroom, 3rd bath and utility area. Must see to appreciate. By owner. Call 758-4384. .

1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Complete Tax Service

Personal

Business

Rentals

Farms

$5.00 Up

Bobbitts Tax Service

CALL 756 1034

Phone Early for Appointment

FOR SALE TO settle estate, 7 room frame house, 2 baths, den, garage and storage. 915 Evans St., Greenville. Call 752-5653 for more information after 6 p. m.

Custom, Residential a nd Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN ClASSiC * . HOMES

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Make Your Choice

Volkswagen

America's Largest Selling Import

Buy Lo

Sell High

Low maintenance'Ypst

Excellent gas mileage

Factory trained mechanics Over $30,000 parts inventory

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass^ . Tel. 756- 1135 Dealer 700

THOMAS REALTY

HAS LOTS OF "235 MONEY

$200 DOWN CAN PURCHASE THIS HOME.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

106 Greenville Blvd.

756-5166

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * p

The Party Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. March II. ItTlB-liIts Spring Clean-Up Time!

Go through your home and sell good things you no longer need with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166today.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of lovyn 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. S2S,900. Call 758 2435.

MOVE IN FOR 8775 VA or $1,125 FHA. Total Cost, payments like rent. Brick 3 bedrooms, 1'/i> bath, carport, convenient location. Irish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.

ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3022 Ahoskie, N.C.__

ELMHURST, 1607 Lonowood Dr.. assume SV4 loan, 2 bedrooms, brick house, 1 bath, living and dining room area with fireplace, kitchen - den combination , central air, carport vnth storage, $20,500. Call 756-1467 after 4 p.m.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE on Belvoir Hwy. Call 756 5712.

RENTALS

FOR RENT

New Office Building Located In Greenville

1500 Sq. Ft., air conditioned, oft street parking. Suitable for doctor or dentist office. Can be converted into 2 offices. Will finish interior to suit tenant.

Night phone 752-2974. J. L, Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALiS

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonvllle.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent,

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We loveem all but we love people most.

Our maintenance just 'cSnt handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesnt bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of Infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

lauimun MAM er MSTMcnoH

apartment$

J. Diaz, Mani^ 1800 S. CharlesSbeet Tele. (818) 7SM800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALS!!!

2 to 3 years azaleas, 50c 4 to 5 year azaleas, 75c Both full of bloom buds.

3 to 4 Ft. Pink Dogwoods, $3.00 4 to 5 Ft. White Dogwoods, $3.00

3 Ft. Slash Pines, $1.25

bvh* *l*ctlon of Japanese A Chinese Hollies,

bishM **/ shade trees, & ros^

ROBERSONS NURSERY

Located V Miles from City limits on New Bern Hwy.

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending

March 26

Motor Tune-Up For Chevrolet Only

8 Cylinder 8 Cylinder

Plus Parts

With Air Conditioner

1 o;

Plus Parts

6 Cylinder $7

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

754-2150

BKBW

SANDWICH

FOR A SMALL PRICE.

The famous big sandwich with twa patties of solid steer beef surrounded by crisp lettuce, American cheese, our one-of-a-kind dressing, and o triple decker sesame seed bun. The big bites comeout of your sandwich, not your money.

2 for

Tues., Wed., Thurs. '1.00

SPECIAL

There's something good for everybody you love et

lonei

264 Bypass

Apartmants For Ront

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished, efficiency apartments convenient to College and Shopping centers.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465. _

MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty 752-3881.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, 8,3 Bedrooms Available Wdsher-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped ^*7-42|$

NOTHING LASTS FORBVBRI So tor

new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads I

FURNISHEDOR UNFURNISHED 2

bedroom, all electric apartment tor rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartmen*s.

CHALET APARTMENTS. (Win-terville, N.C.) 3 bedroom fully carpeted, in quiet convenient location, iust a tew minutes from Greenville Shopping areas, appliances furnished.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

menfs. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un-turnished. Call 756-5234.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

THREE BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air conditioned. 106 A Meade St. Call 758-5183 after 6 p. m.

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.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, alactric beat, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club houst, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. S100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-4121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

THREE BEDROOM TRIPLEX

apartments. Extra large cherry paneled kitchen with bar, washer and dryer outlets. 301 Apt. B, Laurel St. Available April 1st. $130 per month. Call 752-7303 or 756-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartmantf For R>nt

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS: 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments, fully carpeted appliances furbished, master antenna system, dishwasher, pool privileges during summer.

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.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care tree living fry the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay tor your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

Office Space for Rent

FOR RENT, Office, 1203 Evans St. Heating and air conditioning, 1300 sq. ft. Call 758-2179.

TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. tur-nished, 2 new desks, chairs, tile cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, $200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Etird Company, 752-6140.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom tor rent, 1208 A. Chestnut SK Inquire inside or call ^2-2966^_

ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air and heat. Call 756-0513.

RESORTS

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick, 103 S. Sylvan Dr., S125 plus deposit, call 756-3901.

HOUSE FOR RENT, Winterville, on Academy St. 3 bedroom, furnished, central heat, available April 1st. Call 756 1155.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, IVj mile from city limit. On large spacious lot. Call night 752-4207, day 752-5775.

FOR RENT: NEW three bedroom house about 3 miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-6496.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN

IHOUSE

WEST HAVEN

Sunday 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Just Off Ayden Hvyy. Inside Greenville City Limits.

Come, See a Truly Modern Subdivision. Quiet, Spacious Shaded Lots. All Air Conditioned Homes.

- Underground Utilities

E. H. Williford, Realtor

Office Phone 758-3911

Agents: Billie Jean Trevathan & Dick Evans

AMERICAN CLASSIC A * a HOMES * * *

"WATERFRONT AND Wafer-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have

your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, THOMAS TRACY Littleton will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than ThOfTias Tracy Littleton.

?ub.

GET A STEP AHEAD on your summer wardrobe and economically, too. Call 756-1841, anytime for your sewinq needs.

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL ^NNECTEO check the "Business ^portunities" in today's Classified AdsI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHICOD CREEK (at Bridge)

Barber Shop Washington Hwy.

Ray Hodges, Operator Open Thur. Fri. Night 6 to 9 p.m. and Sat.6a.m.-12 Noon.

_^50

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

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 market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Pomlico Rivar_

SMITH WAIDROP

Bail

iiinM AGAIN!. .

COME OUT TO SMITH-WALDROP AND MEET THE TEXAS TOPPER CLIFF FRELKE

An(d You May Win A Portable TV

Free! .--^

Just Have Your Car Appraised and You May Win.

Soc Us before you buy and you . know why they say, "If you don t have Smith Waldrop's price you don't have the best."

GMC

rnu cK.s

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AVENUE 75G-4267

American

Motors

.Beaiaiifia]

CHERRY OAKS

WE ARE NOW OFFERING HOMES AT A 7% INTEREST RATE IN CHERRY OAKS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

SEE HAROLD DAIL AND ANN PARRISH TODAY!

They Can Help You with the Best Deal in Town

CAIJK Mi MILKS

'X-

OFFICE HOURS

9-5 Monday thru Friday

1:30-5 Saturday and Sunday

CHERR Y OAKS

PHONE 756-2330

Nostalgia Is For Everyone, And It's Gommercialized

By MARCIA HENNING Associated Press Writer Nearly everybody, it seems, is homesick for the past: The flappers and bathtub gin, the Zieg-feld Follies, the war songs of George M. Cohan, the time when adults appeared tougher and children more obedient. Amos n Andy,*^ The Saturday Evening Post, Babe Ruth and Little Orphan Annie,all part of a past seen through rose-colored glasses.

Nostalgia always has been a part of life but instead of tears and laughter and long hours at the kitchen table telling stories of the good old days, nostalgia by 1971 has become a commer cial venture-producing thou sands of dollars for publishers, clothiers, movie houses and record companies.

Superman comic books published in 1938 sell for $400 Mickey Mouse watches bring in $7.5 million in six months alone, and the original 19th century wood carvings of cigar store Indians cost $2,000 to $5,000.

Some who buy relics from the past do so for collections sake. Others gather them for artistic reasons; the past provides good material for comedy routines, illustrations or creative writing. But most simply seek comfort

in sights, sounds, thingseven odorsthat recall a bygone era. In a tumultuous age, it appears they want to get away from drugs, crime, the problems in the cities, the riots on campus. Many middle-aged Americans feel that life was moving too fast; that their roots had been torn up.

Nostalgia as a commercial venture was discovered in part by a young publishing firm. Chelsea House, when it put out a 1968 publication of a facsimile edition of the 1897 Sears Roebuck catalog. An advisory editor, Fred L. Israel, a teacher at City College in New York, as signed the catalog to his stu dents to illustrate American life in the 19th century. But he found the catalog hard to come by. and guessed a larger audience might be interested. When first published. Harold Stein-burg, editor of Chelsea House, predicted the book would be used for reference and bought mainly by libraries, but in a matter of months sales soared. At last count, the $14.95 volume sold 200,000 copies. Sears itself bought 10,000 copies as gifts and sells it through its present catalog.

Since the great success of the Sears Catalog of 1897, Chelsea

and otber publishing houses have come out with other catalogs from the years 1902, 1903, 1906 and 1927. Ip addition they have published 200 and 300 page ' books filled with such cartoons as The Oollect^d Works of Buck Rogers. Arf. (The L.ife and Hard Times of Little Orphan Annie. 1935-1945). Another, The Celebrated Cases of Dick Tracy, Steinbu|*g said was published because he is part of the American consciousness. The fearless, tough cop that we seeitied to have lost sight of.

Among other reading matter, including Those Were The C5ood Old Days, The Great Radio Comedians and Whatever Became Of? is a somewhat bizarre and colorful collection of 29 full-length stories from the pulp magazines, which originated around the turn of the century.

The stories deal with adventure, mystery, science fiction and sex. But the sex stories that a 16-year-old boy hid under the covers in the 1920s is nothing like they are today. The pulps were more suggestive.

A girl suddenly opened a door and emerged into the corridor in nothing but the least important part of her undies

International Standard Goal Of AAanufacturers

By JOHN CALLCOTT GENEVA (UPD-Tbere is cme international corporation which has to manufacture 30 variations of a single model of electric toaster to meet slightly different standards required by various countries.

In this case it is worth the effort because the toasters sell so well.

In many other instances, however, modification of a product would and does lead to loss of money.

A serious attempt to eliminate such red tape as an obstacle to international trade has been started by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in Geneva.

It has established a lO-nation certification committee to recommend a worldwide safety standardization scheme for goods.

Demand For Conformity Members of the committee are Canada, France, West Germany, Netherlands, South Africa. Sweden, Turkey, United

Receive Deg rees At Chapel Hill

-CHAPEL HILL - Five Pitt County students and one student from Greene County received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill recently.

The students and their degrees include:

Kingdom, United States and the Soviet Union. 'Their recommendations will be subject to approval by all 60 member countries of the ISO.

H.A.R. Binney, of the United Kingdom, elected chairman of the committee, said there is a growing public demand that machines, fabrics and domestic appliances conform with high performance and safety standards.

It is our task to harmonize all these certification schemes and thereby eliminate some serious obstacles to international trade, Binney said.

. If an oil heater, a car safety belt, a diesel engine or an electric cooker is judged safe and satisfactory by a responsible authority in France or India, it should be accepted in Britain, Sweden, the U.S. or elsewhere, he said.

At present the public often is denied a wide choice of good quality products because manufacturers face requirements of different countries which have established their own certificates of approval.

Global Certification

It is obviously timely to consider certification on a global basis, Binney said.

He said the committee, which has just concluded a preliminary one-week meeting, agreed to produce detailed recommendations on standardized marks of conformity, quality control procedures and ways to prevent such standardization hindering

technological development.

ISO officials said the committee would not recommend any attempt to standardize voltage or electrical cycle systems in. various countries. "

It is too late for that. It should have been done 50 years ago but cannot be changed now, a spokesnntan said.

The sort of thing that can be done to make trade simpler is to standardize simpler requirements, the ISO said.

Standard Sizes Needed

Spokesmen said, for example, that besides rear lights all automobiles have to have reflectors at the back.

Sweden, however, requires a reflector larger than in West Germany so anyone buying a German car and going to Sweden has to buy new reflectors. 'The answer would be to have one standard reflector worldwide.

Switzerland also demands that all electrical appliances be equipped with three-pronged plugs. In nearly every country, plugs have only two prongs.

The result of this is that anyone coming to Switzerland has to have all the plugs changed on his appliances.

On automobiles again, the spokesmen said the United States requires car bumpers higher than in many other countries.

The solution to this would be to have one standard size covering every countrys requirements.

The wisp of unimportant drape added a touch of mystery, but absolutely no disguise to the lively pink contours of her pink-ly pert person.

The pulp magaanes, the cartoons. the catalogs are becoming a form of art in 1971. according to Steinburg. The value of pulling -these things back is that what is an artifact in one period is an art form in another.

John Cawelti, University of Chicago professor, put it this way: People that would have called these things trash are the people collecting them now. But this is bcxrause this generation has grown up with this material, and they are seeking an identity with the past in a search to find themselves. Many say they yearn for the past because in retrospect it seems much less complex than modern times. What happened, they asked, to the shows that were simply entertaining? 'They remember the films of the 1930s when Humphrey Bogart was antihero? and Greta Garbo was beautiful, but usually unattainable. What happened to the heroes who flew their mission, saved lives and died for love and country? They wanted to hum along with the rhjrthm of Stardust or delight in the tap dances of Bill Robinson.

Television, symbol of the modern age, help>ed the Garbo and Bogart fans by showing their old films and others for a week at a time.

And for those that wanted entertainment, tap dancing, songs and a happy ending, Broadway opened its 1971 season with No, No, Nanette, a musical first in

troduced in 1925. In its first few days it grossed $35,000. Its chorus of smiling girls and boys and its delightful songs featured 60-year-old Ruby Keeler, the song-and-dance girl of the 1920s. Even Busby Berkeley, the dance director of Miss Keelers generation, made a comeback.

How do the young react to all of this looking backward? Largely with enthusiasm.

One woman said her daughter liked No, No, Nanette, then added: "The funny thing was that she thought the costuming was contemporary, but Its exactly what my mother used to wear.

When the midi and maxi first came out many fashion critics considered them a dirty trick the industry was playing on women. But was it only a way to make money or a strong desire for the past?

Italian designer Valentino created his 1971 fashicms in the old Myma Loy and Rita Hayworth look. He dressed his models in shirtdresses with waistcoats over them, or long torso dressed with wide, wide skirts that hugged the hips, toppers and big brimmed swagger hats, all with the music of Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller in the background.

The teen-agers go for both mini and m^xi in a big way, but they also fell for grandmas style as well. Long granny dresses with calico designs and ruffles as well as steel rim granny glasses became pqpular attire for a girl of 20.

Many students take a serious interest in the past through a course called popular culture.

By studying the big band era or the movies made during the wars, said Russell Nye of Michigan State University, we are able to make comparisons between the life styles of then and now. 'This study is good in another way because it teaches students something about history even if its through the back door.

'There are however, the young and the hip that treat nostalgia as a whim. Many of them spoof the establishment by flaunting things of the past. Mickey Mouse, created during the Depression, came alive again on the face of watches.

'The nostalgia epidemic has also become part of the camp philosophy; things often are sought because they are so banal or dated that they have become intrinsically entertaining. Posters with the face of Humphrey Bogart hang in college dorms all over the country. Young men greet their girl frimds with my little chickadee in the W.C. Fields fashion. Even advertisers consider it camp to use old fashioned advertisements, like the Arrow Cbmpany selling 1970 shirts through their 1906 ads.

'Die hippie culture is cited by some as causing part this preoccupaticm wdth the past. The hippies and, the youth culture have not brought us anything new, but have taken us back in time, said Marshall Fish wick, a professor at Lincoln University. They are a lot like the 1850 German Romantic. 'They are disgusted with modern technol(^y and by going back in time they can deny themselves responsibility. They talk a great

deal about Thoreau and Walden Pond. Woodstock in a way was suH>08ed to be a Walden Pond, but the thing is that when they got there, 3,000 prople were there too and these are the contemporary realities we have to deal with.

'The Amirican portrait in 1971 can not always be illustrated with modern technology, hard fast rock music, abstract art and progressive fllmmaking. Late night television talk shows bring back the music of the swinging band era. Even clubs have been created for nostalgia buffs. The Nostalgia Book Club offers such works as 'The Good Old Days for its 12,000 members. Radio and television stations sell records of the bygcxie era. And radio stations continue to play the old tapes from famous broadcasts that made people laugh, cry and shiver with fright in the 30s.

Memories which are given monetary value seem no longer

memoiiies to some. And yet, the nostalgia fans excuse the commercialization. For, to them, the comfort arid security of a memory ifrom the pasteither free or paid-is better than no comfort at all.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS

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OFFERING

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TABLES

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Medical Pavilion1800 W. 5TH ST.

Harold E. Harris and Anna H. Harris R. Ph.Owners

TWO REASONS

WHY THE SPECIAL

SOFT DRINK TAX

IS UNFAIR AND

Pitt County Deborah Ann Chapin. 1716 Circle Dr., Greenville. B.S. in industrial relations; Frank Crandell Cloyes, Greenville. B.S. in Business Administration; Ben Gibson Irons II, Greenville, bachelor of arts; Susan Palmer Pollard. Greenville, A. B. in education; and Bonnie-Webb Gaylord. Greenville. A.B. in education.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Weather forecast 6. Hammrhead'

11 Oriental laborer

12. Poe's bird

13. International language

Greene (bounty Mary Holden Harrell. Snow Hill, bachelor of science in dental hygiene.

School Lists Honor Pupils

14. Ad hb

16 Hackneyed

41.

18 Clandestine

43.

19. Italian

45..

commune 20 Endure

46.

22 Over there

. 49

24, Colonel

Donovans

group

Wood nymph 27. Signal

29. Transformatiorf 31. Toys 35. Branch 38. School of whales Subjec*

Dregs Crowd Affirmative vote

Range finder Tapuyan Oat genus Mangle

Thin and piping

SHOULD BE REPEALED

ElViEl

[rWa

SOLUTION OF

54. Orale

DOWN

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Behold 3 Yate

_ ^ 4. Aspirations

3. Response 6. Lobby sign

Those who can afford it least have to pay the most: Housewives who buy soft drinks for their families, children, working men and women those who consume the most soft drinks are

I Ice bucket

STOKES 'The honor roll for the fourth marking period at Stokes Elementary School has been released by Principal Matthew Lewis.

The following students were placed on the honor roll;

First grade Gerald Parker. Ronald Warren, Larry Williams, Jackie Barnhill. Debra Kirk-" man, Priscilla Roundtree, Charles Harris. Peggy HayeS and Dalton Purvis;

tP>

3 1

3 7

MS.

SO .

S 1

8 9

10 1 1 15. 17 21. 23. 26 28 30.

Hold

Dispatch boat Relaxes Leg joints Crush

Indin peasant 24 hours Bleak

Negative vote

Delve

Kitty

Quarry

Venly

Gas

Control

Constellation

Sandpiper

singled out to pay more than their fair share of the tax burden every week, every day.

Second grade Roger Nelson, Jane Harrison, Della Jenkins,, Denise Hudson, Sheila Spruill;

Par time 24 njin .

AP Nei^sfcaturr's

3-20

37. Street fight 39 Musical theme 42. Transmit 44. King of Sodom 47. Might 48 King Arthurs lance 52. Negative

The special soft drink tax is really a special food tax. In addition to the regular three or four per cent sales tax, housewives now pay a special tax on more than 100 different food Items under provisions of the so-called special soft drink tax. This special tax is costing consumers throughout North Carolina about $18 million per year.

Third grade Jeffrey Baker, David Bullock, Louvenia Clemons. Gerard Hardison, Linda Herring, William Little Bobby Manning, Ellen Moore,* Annie Parker, Jean Martin and Rosa Parker;

Fifth grade Jimmy

Singleton, Jennifer Cherry, Sylvia Little, Loretta Hudson, Laura Harrison, Penny

Whitehurst and 'Debbie RicbardSk

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unablo To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6 166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ONE WAY YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.

If you resent haying to pay more than your fair share of taxes just because you and your family enjoy soft drinks, please write to your legislator and urige him to repeal this unfair tax. The soft drink industry has pledged to remove the exact amount of the tax when the tax is repealed. That mean%..you'll pay less for many food Items tor your family. So write to your legislator. Send your letter to your senator or representative, N.C. State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

N.C. Soft Drink Associatibn, 1005 BB8cT BuiJdlng, Raleigh, N.C.

SPRING

EASTER

FASHION

EDITION

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 197 1

Softly, Spring arrives, heralded by the singing

of the birds' the blooming of the flowers

and all the lovely looks of a new

season. Its Spring, beautiful

Spring in fashion ... feminine

and flattering for you.

handsome and colorful for

him, grown-up and great for

the children, gracious in your-

home. Discovr Spring now.

in the pages of this newspaper.

Hemlines.^ A Woman

Decides

What about length?

The ups and downs of the hemline, a controversial question, appear to have been resolvedand in the most lo^cal way.

How long or short a woman wears her skirts is upor downto her.

WTien members of New Yorks Fashion Group previewed spring styles, this view was succinctly stated by Lee Hogan Cass, Multiple Fashion Director, The Broadway department stores, California;

"We believe that, never again, should any woman be told what length to wear her fashions."

Today the fashion;, world unites in one opinion-^which is that opinions about lengths may rightly be divided.

For spring, length is a matter of individual preference, and a variety of lengths is part of the fashion picture with just a gentle suggestion that hemlines, generally tend to be lower.

The majority of women seem to favor lengths that hover around the kneejust above, mid-knee or just below the knee.

Not too surprisingly, these are the lengths most women have always favored, even in the heyday of the mini.

But theres room for all lengths, from the very longest to the very shortest, with the short-short f>antsuit bidding to take over from the mini for late spring and summer, and the ankle-1 ength peasant dress gliding in gracefully.

Favored fringe extends its benefits to fur. Shown is a wool-fringed triangle, of Jasmine, Emba nature^ white mink. American ranch-raised mink; design by Oscar de La Renta.

Red, White, Blue Lead

Red, white and blue lead the color spectrum in a classic springtime manner.

On their own, two by two or in trio, these colors personify spring.

VVhite is true white, off white or blended into creamy beige.

Blue is true blue, royal blue or navy.

Red is true red, blued red or coral.

Pastels, so much a part of the color scene, of course are represented. Baby blue, pale mauve and tender apricot hue to the light side.

^ In watercolor prints, muted colors mingle for the softest fashion impressions.

On the brighter and bolder side, colors show their colors.

yellow becomes

Spring _ spring orange. Spring pink

Spr >rinL

turns red.. Delicate spring green buigeons into strong

summer shades.

All colors, pale to bright and bold, mix marvelously. And so do patterns and solids.

ThankstoDresses, Fashion FuvoTs Feminine Look

Spring Can Bloom

By ANNA MANG Fashion Editor, Metro Newspaper Service

Spring is surely going to bloom bright and bold, if new dresses have their way.

The fashion plot favors femininity, fun and excite-tnent. Silhouettes, from the slim and supple curve to the full and flattering flare, seem simple deceptively so, for colors, fabrics and details spark these basic shapes, enthusiastically.

More shape defines the coatdressin fact, shape is a major trend in most spring dresses.

Supple fabrics such as crepe and jersey are draped along slender but curvy lines, while full-sleeved, full-skirted dresses show snape oy tutea, shirred midriffs.

Freshness, prettiness, femininitythese are the words that tell of fashion, in spring 1971.

Fresh and perky as ^weU as pretty are the many styles derived from other places, other times. Coun-

Capes, the new costume con^panions fmr dresses or skirts and tops, flow and flare wkh femlnimty, in long mr short versions.

peaMnt and piones- define looks'^I^t

a strong dash of nostalgia, looks that combine

bold colors and patterns with a generous helping of

old-fashioned prints

Fabric ov'erlaps, pockets, peplums, belts, skirt slits, fringing, top stitching, darts, shirring and seaming rejuvenate classic looks.

Empire looks define the waistline high, then give way to flowing lines.

Softly, spring sweeps tie-dye Colors into a chiffon costume, composed of maxi skirt and scarf top. A modacrylic wig completes the look. Fashion by Halston; "Laura wig by Halston for Abbott.

Two old favorites, the coat-dress and the shirtdress, return to the spring scene in new guises. For both, fresh treatments of the long, frequently full sleeve appear as distinctive features.

Folklore fosters a variety of dresses flavored with nostalgia and with looks derived from many people and places the peasant, the pioneer, the Old West, the American Indian, South of the Border.

Fitted bodices of shirt-dresses highlight their pinched-in, belted waists and defined waists lead the way to full skirts that take every cue for motion. Those important long sleeves are often puffed.

The good little girl in her pinafore is a factor, too, in thse fashion styles of long ago, brought up to date.

and other signs of softness.

Fresh, too, are pants and pant costumes, now a major element in feminine fashion expression.

Weekender Goes Traveling

There are as many ways to wear pants as there are women to wear them, and the components and com-b^tions seem endless. Dresses, tunics, jackets, vests shawls, coats, jerkinsall these and more go over long pants, short pants, knickers and gauchos. And dont forget the jumpsuit.

Seen In Separatee

Little boleros and sleeveless, elongated tunics take other fresh approaches to cos-tuine coverage.

When the costume component is a coat, soft self-ties, wrap fronts, reefer and cardigan lines may be noted.

der-top jumpers are some examples, executed In denim and other rugged flibrici.

In fact, the work clothes influence spreads to coals and suits. Several spring Jackets and coats resnble, in Une and feeling, an elongated workshlrt, shaped of denim, jersey or polyester.

ness, while hearts, flowers and butterflies show the way to flattering accents.

Polyester Knits Add Color, I>esign Scope

Wrapped or slit, separate jarea lo(

Separates and casual dresses conUnue the fresh, pretty and feminine theme and add some variations, the work clothes look in pcuHcular.

Blb-frcmt overalls, suspender skirts and suspen-

skirts reflect the bared look, as much a part of spring fashion as its counterpart, the covered-up look.

Other manifestations are halter or deeprscooped neck-

Pants and knits seem to go together.

Polyester knits, denim knits and cotton knits arrive for Mjring pantsulting.

Brilliant prints, red-white-and-navy, faded denim shades, colorful madras contribute to the pants scene.

lines, skirts and tojs that get idrfff,

For every influence out of the past, theres femininity to matchwitness a wealth of embroidery, ribbons, bows, demure white collars and cuffs and sleeves that are not merely puffed but leg omutton in shape.

With more people traveling more, the "weekender" costume, based on pants and almost a wardrobe in itself, comes on strong.

Usually, "weekender means coat plus pants plus skirt, ready for switching about to meet varying mods and times, but other parts may be included.

Very pretty, very feminine are dresses and dress-plus costumes.

Indeed, the very essence of spring might be new dresses with lowered and rounded necklines, long and flowing sleeves, shirred and ftted midriffs and full, soft skirts.

Shirtdresses and coat-dresses share spring importance.

Fit or fullness, supple curves, highrise or natural waistlines and the demure, covered-up look of long sieves are some trends to note here.

Even slim dresses are shaped, draped, curved.

For many dresses, precise tailoring provides lively contrast, emphasizing the feminine air.

A similar contrast appears as hacking, blazer and other jackets with crisp lines cover supple dresses.

Diamonds Sparkle On Wedding Day

Mrs. Joyce L^, of Jacksons Shoe Store in downtown GreenvUle holds a spring fashimi by Mannequin, of beige and bone Salisbury. ^

If the bridegrooms gift to the bride is a beautiful pin, she will want to wear it on her wedding day, and in style with todays fashion trends.

A pin can be centered on P medium-width white velvet or satin ribbon, dog collar fashion.

The bride will draw attention not only to her neck, but also the beautiful diamond pin so affectionately .given to her by her waiting Ijridegroom.

A short diamond drop neck-^ce can be draped over a plain white ribbon.

, If the groom has given his bride diamond clip earrings, ar^ her veil covers her ears, the'Tltps-ean-be dramatically attached to the dog collar.

For Spring and Easter

Shoe fashion time is here. Get in step with these pace setting shoes by Mannequin. We have a wide selection in the latest styles and colors. The perfect shoes to enhance your Spring and Easter wardrobes.

Cause an effect an enchanting one in this little Mannequin of neutral python patent. Gives you that irresistible "come slither" look, the stamp of today. Also available in navy leather.

MANNEQUIN'

^SHOES

Right for everything you wear, everywhere you go. So for its versatility, this Mannequin walks away with honors. An ana line patent finish in colors of black or bone.

MANNEQUIN

^SHOES

Got a penchant for granny things? Then you'll love this AAannequin lace-up! All sweet and tender and crinkled. Of patent, of course ... to make you look "In" ... as in in-teresting.

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

together to bare the mi see-through fabrics and cutouts.

Freshness, prettiness, femininity-are con^>lemented by springs hats and accessories. Shapely brims, dn^d turbans and berets speak of soft-

BY MANY NAMES

Whats in a name? Coun-tiy, peasant, pioneer, prairie froner-all describe springs most nostalgic fashions, with an old-fashioned flavor and a modem, colorful air.

ShoeTinwa"? ^ is

Black Patent and White.

Ready with fresh new fashions that make your children happy... "big kid" styles In smaller versions. With comfort features specially designed for the small smart set. Flexopedic construction . . . freedom for growing feet. "Mother Goose Quality," speaks for itself with prices far lower than you'd expect.

Her conflicting emotioiui tell her to be part of the scene, yet remain in the realm of "good toste." She wants to be noticed, but not stored at Barbara Blount modela a pant-snit from the 'TOBY TANNER collection at Blount-Harvey Co. Her selectioa of a green floral print with a belted waist is made from light weight machine washable cotton and la ideal for spring or summer wearing.

Shocm asters

downtown

'y Mother Shoes 7^

Timeless

And Well Bred Faslilon From

KCOWaFO) WOLF

Above: Howard Wolf lays It on the line this Spring. Shift Into .the straightaway with his belted and tabbed "look-of-linen" rayon. Brown, Navy, White, 6-16. $46.00

Right: HOWARD WOLF nets the newest Butterfly Logk . . . borrows its air of fragile beauty for his essential twill knit. Carefree Dacron (R) polyester in Black, Brown; 6-16. $46.00

Costuming spring in plaid, zippered Jacket pairs with white-turtlenecked, belted dress. Topping it off are sunshades. ^'Classic Roumls by Foster Grant.

Costumes

With Flare,

Versatility

Costumes are budding this spring with soft, easy and very feminine movement. Every step is a swish, flare or swirl of fabric.

Along with softness, traditional shaping plays a large role in costume styling. Classic, straight, sharp lines converge at right angles everywhere.

This precision emphasizes fitted coats and jackets of v^uying lengths.

Slits high on the front or side seams, scallopped hems and irregular hem cut-outs update costume tailoring as a distinctive modem day trademark.

Versatility keys the costume and its many looks. New approaches blend with conventional tailoring to create a wide costume scope.

Some costumes literally wrap things up for spring. Tie belts surround waists on dresses and/or their accompanying coats. Skirts and tops link up with a belt, in threesomes that include a jacket or coat.

Wrap coats cover dresses in coordinated prints or solids. Bright colors and understated pastels come together with tme teaip spirit.

Short capes, long capes and 'some boleros match dresses in a new-time harmony. The rhythm is smooth and free flowing.

Shaped jackets, hacking jackets, blazers and cardi-

unite with dresses, or skirts, putting a perfectly coordinated look into effect.

Dresses and coats perform in their usual well-balanced duos.

Elongated workshirts, with pockets everywhere, appear in coat versions.

Sleeveless coats, over dresses, allow for dramatization of the full sleeves that dresses show.

Reefers and other coat classics keep spring on a steady course with new details.

Polyester knits and jersey knits compete for attention. Both have fine drapability qualities that' translate natural motion into costume fashion.

Denim characterizes sportive costumes. It flavors short, fitted jackets ind skirts with easy-care casualness.

Off the beaten path, for the fashion individualist, blanket size shawls spark a new costume dimension. Frinmng combines with a carefree shoulder hug to capture a frolicking gypsy mood.

SHOWING OFF Slit up the front, or slit up both front and back, new-season skirts show off pretty legs.'

Much more than a suit, skirt-and-jacket in wool crepe adds taffeta underskirt and bodice to become a petticoat costume. By Frank Adams for Studio (division of Abe Schrader).

Bridis Fashions Change

Regardless of changes in

bridal fashions, wedding are occasions marked by love

and joy.

But what about those fashion changes? Will springs

bride opt for a country weddinga wedding in a green field, a woodland, a garden

or even a city park?

She willand she wont. Many members of the

young generation have, in recent seasons, chosen garden or country scenes Tor their weddings, with fashions to match. But many, perhaps most, brides still prefer the formal or almost-formal wedding, With traditional fashions.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. IV.C.Sunday. March 21, lt?lC-3

So spring changes in bridal fashions take two directions.

The country or garden wedding inspires bridal gowns glowing with tolor or radiant with white and color.

Skirts, Jumpers or pina

fores

plus blouses and gypsy or peasant dresses are two of the newer looks.

Most of these are meant to continue leading an active fashion life long after the wedding.

Beautiful

Bxpressiops

FLOWER-TINT DRESSES MADE WITH DACRON*-SO MARVELOUSLY EASY CARE

The accent is on soft gathers, extra-full skirts. Young and fanciful approach to Easter Sunday dressing with the promise of many more occasions later on. Thats because they machine wash, drip-drynever need ironing. Blends of Dacron polyester and cotton.

A. Miss B long torso silhouette. Schiffli-embroidered bodice, hip-riding sash. 7-14, $10..........3-6X, $9

B. Miss B" navy flocked daisy motif; crisp apron attached with yellow shaped midriff......Sizes 3-6X, $9

C. Bu^y B for t^dfersl^o to four. High rise bodice with flower-embroidered border, narrow ribbon $8

D. Miss B modern floral. Velvet ribbon-run lace mark sleeves, high-rise waist. 7-14, $10..........3-6X, $9

THE RIGHT HOSIERY FINISHING TOUCH!

Miss B" sheer mesh panty hose for the growing girl. Dusk, High Noon, Daybreak. Coffeetime, Midnight.

Jr. Petite for girls 4'8"-5'. Petite for 5'-5'2"......1.50

Miss B stretch nylon lace tights in Easter white. 1.79 Not shown: B Casual opaque nylon knee-high socks. White, ivory, red, navy, yellow, aqua, pink.........$1

V.;,; 1

vr *

j :

.< .JV

RED RIDING HOOD' EASTER PATENTS

They go to parties or classes with equal ease. Buckles and straps, neat stitched touches add new flair.

E. Instep strap. Sizes BV2 I2, $9. . . Sizes 12 $10

F, Pleated detail up front. Sizes 12 Vi-4....... .$11

4-..IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP JMONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 PM. SATURDAY TIL 6 PM.

c-lTke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Stunday. March 21, l7l

Going^

Frants

Fashion Fotiential

Pleasantly, springy turns to peasantry, and the c'olorful, lively look of the peasant dress. This machine-washahle, border print style boasts a self-sash, patch pockets and elasticized neckline. It's a Kay Whitney fashion by Huntington.

Coats, Suits Exjpand

Fashion and Fiincrtion

The coat thats just a coat, the skirt-and-jacket suit where are they this spring? More often than not, theyve abandoned their traditional roles to become part of a costume.

A coat adds skirt and top or dress, and probably, pants too, while even the most basic and classic suit is likely to show up with its own ready-coordinated blouse or shirt.

When it appears, the separate coat is usually rncx-e than just a coat. It goes the any-weather way, adding to fashion the extra dimension of protection against spring showers.

Separately, as rain-shine companions or as costume components, the seasons coats present a new approach to the classics. Reefers, trenches, boy coats shape up.^

soft

smartly for spring.

Wrap coats provide co\'erage.

Belts mark waistlines, for coats with fit and flare. Or, belts rise high, just under the bustline, creating an Empire effect.

Suits with lightly fitted or easy cardigan-like jackets take a classic view of spring. However, jacket necklines may be widened to show off a turtle or high crew neck, or perhaps a softly-flowing tie.

have come a long^ way Crom the ^rdeninjg-t^c>vase--w^ork-car pool routine. Tiheiir Cashionpotential,along w^ithi tl^eir easy-going manner, txas cast them in a far more important role.

Flanes are a wardrobe mainstay. TThey set women free from eoncern or controversy at>out lengthsand free to

express their fashion personalities, -writh comfort and with all the m i x-and-mat ch , switohahout qualities that have long made separates

indispensable.

F*ant.s star on eveiy day and nigftxttime scene. There are pants costumes with matehin^ coats or jackets, pants xvith long sleeveless

vests or Jerkins, pants with turnios, pants with ribby sweaters, bouffant blouses or tailored shirts, pants with boleros _

^^-Tter dark, pants step out topped hy tunic dresses or soft, sheer blouses.

'The shapes are as many and varied as spring in fash-tt>n. Longj, lean, limber and straig^hi-legged is a favorite direction, but the, fullness, Oare , and femininity of new-season styles is amply represented, too.

hends a Busy Life Some t>ell bottoms appear, while other pants take flotmces, tiers, ruffles and, especially for late day, soft shirringf. Or, like skirts, pants are slit to show the leg.

, The Jnntpsuit, once relegated to indoor leisure wear, tipw' leads a busy day-and-ttight life almost everywhere.

It may enter on its own, or pair vtp xvith a jacket or an over-slcirt.

There are even dressy versions of the bib-overall or suspender look for the j umpsuit -

The gaucho continues.

F*ulled together with turtle-top, belt and bootsplus a matching boleroit promises to grain in popularity.

leans Go Fancy ^'^ry' newsy this spring is the knicker. Voung and lithe, it appears by day in such sportive fabrics as corduroy, polyester and cotton knits, night in panne, crepe and other supple textures.

.Jeans go gancy, in calico prints that team up quite naturally with i^asanty tops ^txd very feminine blouses, and in Just about every other fabric imaginable.

>iow that denim's a dress-op fabric, of course its right for the fancier Jeans.

Bib overalls, in denim, madras and gingham checks, are seen over and over.

Short-short pants make a repeat jperformance, in costume versions, bidding to re-pl^oe the mini for late spring and summer.

Symptomatic of spring is the soft dress with long, full sleeves, widened neckline, shirred mldrlfT. Enhancing fashion is a **halr bracelet of see-through beads, earrings and make-up with the natural look. Bracelet, Lee Menichettl; SuperSheer makeup. Cover Girl.

A4^3.t:erials Mirror

Fridal Radiance

Radiance and beauty of the

Pants outlook on a new season finds a softened smartness entering fashions garden. In this costume, a zipped, shaped and belted jacket with curved pockets goes along with trim pants. In linen-like polyester-rayon blend, washable pantsuit resists wrinkles. Its one of "The Suitables by Sacony.

bride are mirrored in the very fabrics of wedding

gowns.

Chiffon, orgmndy and organza float blissfully down the aisle. Feau de sole flows gracefully, romantically.

Trims and treatments enhance, from little touches of px>*-txt despiit and satin on tiers of fabric, in buttons, to glorious drifts of lace.

Ribbons and daintiest ruffles enhance. Flowers bloom i enrtwoideiy and appliques.

Any Weather Coats Have Style on Their Nlinds

RRX>, WHITE. BLUE

IMewest use of red. white ^*^tl blue combines solids with patterns, or pattern played against stripes.

Because sleeves, big and bouffant, are fashion news in blouses, some suit jackets go sleeveless, becoming vests or long jerkins.

Hacking jackets, blazers and boleros provide some of the newer ways to suit spring, fashionably. CXher jackets show off perky peplums.

Fabrics Spark Newest Styles With Greater Ease, Datsh

"More ease, please, says fashion to fabricand fabric complies, with very soft, sensuous, to-the-body draping and shaping.

Jerseys, polyester knitsb't-ganzas, silks and silky looks, crepes, voiles go supple, sheer and smooth for feminine, fluid fashions.

"More dash, please, fashion demands, and fabrics respond with a lively variety.

Denim, country- or cityfied, enjoys a renaissance, in traditional, faded, bleached and bright-dyed shades.

Madras, often patch worked, meets with calicos, cottons, polyesters and other such fibers for the country-in-the-city looks of spring.

Canvas shapes suits, pantsuits, raincoats and more.

Wet look continues in vinyl and vinylized cotton.

For texture, its herringbone and other tweedy effects, linen and linen looks.

Many fabrics add flax to other fibers, coming up with a homespun look very much

All-weather wise, the double-purpose coats of spring are just thatwise in their power to protect against seasonal showers, wise in their ability to look like a coat with nothing on its mind but fashion.

Creative design and fabrics treated for water resistance make it all possible. The fabrics conceal their waterproofing in appearancelooking like any other fashionable fabric but prove it in performance.

Designers approach the creation of the weather-wise coat with the belief that its an any-time coat, a sunny-time coat and, m<t of all, a travel coat.

Thus any style thats new or classic . for spring can be found in the seasons raincoats.

Trench, reefer, single- or double-breasted, boy coaV-ar just some of the style possibilities.

Of course, the cape, as a 71 fashion factor, is importantand, equally of course, its a natural for rainwear.

Sometimes the cape appears as part of a costume, plus a skirt or, more often, pants. Other any-weather coats and jackets take the costume

course, too.

Perky colors let some sunshine in, even when its raining. No longer does rainwear have to stick to dull, drab shades, "practical because water spots dont show.

No more water spotsand so rain-shine wear bubbles with bright colors, bold colors, even pastels. Cheeiy

florals, geometries, stripes, plaids and patterns galore go out in any weather with assurance.

Of course, sometimes it doesnt just rainit pours.

Thats Che time for the versatile vinyls, ready with the wet look to appear, quite frankly, as raincoats. But they, too, have a plus.

Cinched, shaped, belted, the vinyl raincoats make their fashion point. Theyre definitely spring 71.

WAY OF LIFE Pantsuits, gaudio outfits, knickers, jumpsuits are very much a way of lifeand likely to remain so.

THEYRE WRAPPED

Wrap coats shape spring. Many have narrowed tops, belts and full, swingy skirts.

for the modern

who wants simplicity, style and durability

. all

i weather coats

:^aL

by . . .

BRITISH MIST

Neat and trim looks are at the top of the list for this smart style featuring the hidden button front and slash pockets. Come see our rainbow of new exciting j:olors.

OSES

Pin PLAZA

in keeping with todays folklore-inspired fashions.

Jacquards in miniature, stripes, polka dots and plaids join with herringbone in a return to classic influences, abetting springs liking for well-detai ed and tailored styles.

Overall, fabrics lend themselves to the varied fashions of spring.

Much more than a coat, the costume in blacR and white checked cotton p>airs a trimly-tailored coat and matching dress. Its by Belle Saunders for Abe Schrader.

going places this spring. Tlw solid crepe dress is molde>wl Cor Roses by Arlene Si;nncill. ai Rose High School senior. TVao solid mint green crepe dress has long tapered contmsCiwm^ while collar with btd2on accent. Its wide matching he It buttons from the back. Roses, Pitt Plaza, features this style for spring in three fashion coloi

OSES

Pin PLAZA

Spring collection of .

well

mannered . . .

WHATS NEW

As spring separates, front laced jerkins look new.

Shaped suits focus on fabric and detail. In geometric wool tweed, suit shown has wide-lapeled jacket, slacks with slight bottom flare. By P.B.M/ in Stevens tweed.

FASHION TAILORED

SPORT

SHIRTS

Brought to you at tremendous savings, by ROSES unique buying .power and professional selecting of finer spring polyester double knits

Ladies you will love the fine selection we have for you to choose. Short sleeve, sleeveless, shirtwaist, chain and self tie belts plus many more in smart gay spring colors of blue, pink, mint, lilac. All polyester double knits, the easy care washable fabric that needs no ironing. Available in sizes 3-11 to 14V2-24V2. Hurry, make your selection today and save.

Stsoff^ sleeve, permanenT |>ress fabric of |>ercent m lyes ter, 35 |>ercent cotton. Ortoice of collars in long pointed, regular sg>read or button down. All tapered tails o*" ttiat trim look. F=abric:s of broadcloth or oxford. Sizes S-AA-L. f^atterns of solids, ids, stripes.

I W

illi

For Hat-Happy Thoughts of Love Find

Season, Ifs

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 21, lt71

Pretty on Top

Romantically, sprine^s brides look to the past for fashion inspiration. One choice mig^t be this ivory t^au de soie gown etched wtth Val lace, with circlet neckline and angel sleeves. ConriplementinK the gown is an heirloom-look veil and a dog collar decked with the grooms glR to the bridea golden brooch sprinkled with diamonds. Gold and diamond pin by Peter Lindeman; bridal gown from the Priscilla boutique collection.

'He-She Yields To 'She-She in Shoes

When pumps feature tongue treatment, a gentler

Looking over new leather footwear for spring, one thing is clear. The unisex he-she look is out and the she-she look is in, as shoe fashions project a more romantic, more sensuous image, one that is truly feminine.

Checkpoints adding up to this new feeling in footwear include lots of openings in pumps, sandals, ties; cleaner, lighter hardware; more leather used as trim; more elegant pump looks; slimmer, more shaped heels and rounder toelines.

American leathers; produced for these shoes encompass smooth, grained, waxy, brushed, embossed, suede.

clear and crushed patent and others.

Prettily Trimmed Pumps have a newer-than-new air. Its partly their higher slimmer heels, partly the openings at sides, backs and toes and partly their pretty trim.

Such decoration might be a bit of draping at the instep, a bow or buckle perched at the vamp, a scalloped or piped throatline or a set-in piece in a different color or leather lyi^ at the instep.

A sprinkling of straps spans the instep of some new pumps. Both casual and tailored daytime pumps use strap motifs in single or

touch may also be discerned. Although some tongues still stand up to be coimted, many more now are designed to lay flat or have been cut down.

Adding Softness For added softness, brass hardware is often replaced with leather strap or braid.

Sandals tell a bared and beautiful story this season. T-straps will take the spotlight in many dashing disguises from slim high-rising tees to wide laced-up tees to the T-strap in a contrast color.

There are also bare midriff sandals featuring closed toe, open back, and broad band over an exposed instep.

CMher styles include strip-strappy open-toed slings, sandals with criss-cross straps, and the very wide-

In the hat-happy season, spring, fashion starts at the top.

It starts, prettily, with hats that arelike everj^hing else women wear nowgently romantic, softly flattering, freshly feminine.

Brims dip and swoop and swirl to create some of the loveliest new headlines. Swathed in sheer fabrics, trimmed with feathers as well as flowers, fine-grained straws follow the curves in brims wide and narrowbut mostly wide.

Crowns, too, are rounded to complete the pretty-lady look.

When straws are more boldly textured, hat lines may be jauntier, but still, theres a fetching and feminine tilt to even the straightest of brims.

Straws and mock straws in shiny, wide weaves top off some of springs more tailored fashions. .

The beret, in knits and other supple fabrics, continues into spring. Knitted or not, its soft and shapely.

The semi-turban is spring 71s version of the profile hatplaced to the side, draped and shaped.

It wouldnt be spring without all-flower hats, and theyre blooming with color, in all the styles of the season.

As trims for straw or fabric hats, there are dainty bouquets of flowers or perhaps, for drama as well as femininity, one perfect rose.

Small hats, to wear with the perennial pantsuit in its sporty moods, are tied like scarves or draped in a way reminiscent of the stocking cap. Spring-favored denim is an often-seen fabric here.

In the spring, does a young womans fancy, too, turn to thoughts of love?

It would seem so, for all women are young in the spring, and this year theyre wearing their hearts not only on their sleeves but on dog collars, on belts, on long chains of leather, on wide plastic cuff bracelets.

Its all jpart of the heart motif in fashion jewelry, which finds colored hearts, golden hearts, silver hearts and pewter hearts taking the pulse of spring.

butterflies as well as hearts are aflutter, leaving their imprint on belts, pendants, high-up chokers.

Both butterflies and hearts

hark back to the past, and so does the Victorian influence in jewelry, expressing another kind of nostalgia.

Victorian reminiscing lingers over bar pins, cameo lockets and earrings, rings of opal, ivory and agate, of enamel and gold wire, with velvet ribbon and colorful miniatures, dog collars of jet with matching earrings.

Not only designs but materials mark a fresh approach to springs jewelry, from the elegance of jet and velvet,

gearls and textured gold to eads, wood, rope, sea shells braided, woven looks.

Expression in Jewelry

Copper, silver (real or imagined, shined up or dull, darkened for pattern or depth), steel and brass are mined for all their fashion worth.

These same metals appear in symbolic jewelry for luck, peace, love, ecology, the

Zodiac.

Jewelry for the hair curtsies 0 the past, in many materials. Its classically tailored or blazingly jeweled, in filigree and beaten gold, silver, copper.

and

Theyre Symbolic Metals mold many looks.

PRINTING SPRING

Spring prints range from small prairie types to great, gorgeous abstracts.

Silver polishes the springtime image. Dog collar is really a pin attached to ribbon. Sterling silver earrings match. Bangle bracelet, loo, is sterling. By Danecraft.

banded high-wrappd look in sandals.

The so-called "pantshoe to wear with pants outfits may be a tie, a slipon or a sandal this season. Showing a shift in popularity, ties and sandals should outpoint the slipon in this area for the first time.

On all pantshoes, heels have a broader chunkier shape than they show on other footwear styles.

A kicky assortment of casual laced leather styles offers low-cut racing or bowling shoe variations in soft leather, two-tone spectator oxfords, ghillie ties, tough-looking "work shoes.

Mary Howell is shown here modeling the "perfect costume by JODY at Brodys downtown store. The coat is a sleeveless tunic with a matching dress in a red, navy and white combination. made from a cottoif knit material. Her selection of footwear is a stretch nylon boot that is enhanced with a multicolor embroidered design, the boot itself is entirely hand

A FINISHING

n T

Just what your special Easter outfit needs . . . the crowning touch of a beautiful new hat. And our hat collection leads the parade!

To make a pretty face look even prettier, our Easter Hats are shaped and colored and trim-with the art of face llattery.

We also have a fine selection of Gloves, Handbags, and Fashion Jewelry in the latest styles . . Perfect for completing your Easter wardrobe.

403 EVANS STREET

Greenville's Only Millinery Shop

Step lively into Spring in a beautiful new pair of shoes from the famous Brody collection. Youre sure to find just the shoes to compliment your Spring attire. Come in tomorrow and choose from these famous name brands;

SELBY

Black Patent and White Leather Downtown & Pitt Plaza

'24

ANDREW GELLER PALIZZIO

SOCIALITES Navy or Brown Patent & Calf Downtown Only! *22

JOYCE

PARADISE KinENS

DE LISO DEBS

AMALFI

LIFE STRIDE

MR. EASTON

Black, Navy, or Red Patent ^ PAPF7in Downtown & Pitt PIata ^ vni LLIU

*22

SELBY

RED CROSS

Black, Bone, Navy & White Patent Downtown Only!

RED CROSS

CAPRINI

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FcTninine Spring

Styles, heathers Staging Nlixed Handbag Scene

Fashion offers a mixed bag a mixture of many handbag styles in as many leathers.

The shoulder-strap Is one over-riding theme in spring handbags. Another is the deeper vertical silhouette in envelopes and pouches.

Beyond these, the succession includes the clutch, satchel, tote and other shapes such as box bags, barrels and swaggers.

Leathers found in new bags stress twb primary feelings softness, and/or elegance, notes Leather Industries of America.

Crushable Touch For most daytime bags, there are leathers with a crushable touchgrained and smooth, suede and brushed, softened embossed and waxy, and crushed patent.

Dressier stvles call for rep

tile embossed and metal-colored leathers, plus some of the other tannages but In a softer construction.

Some handbags combine two textures with suede and reptile-embossed leather.

Sholder-strappers may be-spacious envelopes, soft pouches or totes. Shapes are mainly vertical, with many deep and flat but made to expand obligingly to hold all the necessities.

Straps run from all-chain, leather-and-chain, leather ropes and wide-stitched bands to ribbons or silk braid. Many straps may be adjusted.

On Daytime Duty

For hand-holders and arm-swingers, there are leather pouches, envelopes and clutches.

Shoulder hags continue as imf>ortant accessories Witness this one, in patent. Its envelope box shape is compact yet roomy. L.ong narrow straps, elongated gold circles add dressy notes. By Coblentz.

Leather bandbags are lengthened, lightened this season. Dressy daytinne styles as 'veil as sporty handbags go longer, as seen in this reptile-grain, single-strap pouch with decorative fiap effect. By Koret.

For femininity, costume coverage looks to the capewitness this twosome, in navy double knit wool. The dress, belted and long sleeved for more fashion news, takes a print tie and button detail. Above all, the long cape flows and clings. By Belle Saunders of Abe Schrader.

S^nd4^ls,

Step L^^t^

To make an evening out an occasion to rememl>cr, beautiful footwear steps into the picture.

Lustre and patent, suede, smooth, embossed and metallic-toned leatJb-ers take part in tbe footwork.

Sifting the sandal-pile for after-five shoes discloses a treasxxre trove of straps. Theyre mostly on the very slim side.

Ornamentation stresses jeweled strap buckles, pipil^ and two-tone g:old and silver effects.

In evenings pumps, the closed silhouette with draped front is set off by jeweling;. For the opentoed pump, slin^backs or open sides are sometimes added.

Aiso p>ointing its elegant toe is the evening pump with slim instep or diagonal strap, and the pretty pump with jeweled or silvered heel treatment.

SPARKIINO P'A.SHIDlNr Rick rack and colorful South-of-the-border embroideries spark many fashions for little girls.

AT 5 POINTS

HEARD THE ONE ABOUT THE SMART-BUNNY?

He wears Easter shoes thatll still be ahead of the herd come Summer. With their latest trims and shapes . . . with on-the-go comfort he needs. A smart-bunny moves ahead in shoes by

Fresh and young as spring itself, feminine hat with fantasy flowers and feather is typical of new ladylike headgear which often highlights brims. Matching the romantic mood is Houbi-gants Quelques Fleures, in perfume and eau de toilette oure spray. Hat by Frank Olive.

Belts T rim Waists In New Looks

Xevv leather belts and sashes, casually informal to elegant, seem to be indispensable to the look of the 70s in fashion.

Cinching the most fashionable waists are grained and smooth textures, harness, antiqued, suede, waxy, embossed, brushed, real patent leather and others.

In first place, perhaps, is the frankly casual belt in tough natural, harness, antiqued or brushed leather.

Heavy with grommets, brass studs or other hardware, flying with fringe, studded with natural rock, or heavily buckled in metal it could be a winn^'.

Colors are moslly soft or earthy to complement contemporary styles.

Sporty sashes in rugged leathers are also seen. Then there are narrow sashes with fripge or tassels, sometimes strung with beads.

Heavy leather pieces strung together present a handcrafted look.

Leather cut in triangles, squares, ovals and circles can be found alternating with brass plates or chains, centered with coins or gold script, inside metal rings, and forming other designs.

Belts of suede, "reptile-embossed, polished smooth, patent or hair-on calf leather add distinction to dressy costumes. Jewels, self-leather bows, touches of gold or silver predominate as decoratv-e I accents.

Hand-painted designs or embroidered motifs on leather, cloisonne and enamel buckles dress up slim leather belts with a new note.

As in foreign coantries. tlie pensnnt look has reached Uie USA. IVfost of the peasant dresses are noted for their bright colors withi a wide range of fabrics ranging from denim, cottcm. organdy and other blends. This dress goes many places with the puffed sleeves, scooped neckline, high waistline with lacings, and the gay. colorful striped sldrt At C. Heber Forbes.

Bob Smart

Jewelry Goes Ethnic

To complement springs ethnic fashions, jewelry takes inspiration from Scandinavia, the Orient, Mexico, India and Africa. Pioneer and American Indai) influences are present, too. Such jeweliy ranges from all-important peckpieces to earrings, bracelets, rings and belts.

Many Styles Join Spring Knit Kick

Fashion is on a big knit-kickthis season, and thelook comes up fresh and new and full of energy.

As softly shaped as the simple tank top, knits get new dimension with stripes, jacquard and herringbone patterns, and silky looks. Even space dyes show up in knits.

The ribsfrom the skinniest to the newer spaced rib are still being served up as the hottest fashion item for spring and summer.

The skinny rib turtletops, elongated vests, pants, skirts and swimsuits are seen everywhere.

The spaced rib skirt or dress appears, and has great impact teamed with ribs or smooth textures.

Smooth cotton knit tops are headed for popularity in shirt and crew neck styles. A long-sleeve, V-neck version is seen at night with skirts or pants.

The sportive life and knits continue to have a mutual attraction. Knit pants, overfalls, gauchos, jumpsuits, knickers and short-shorts turn up again and again. Newsiest are the stripes, flowery or tapestry design polyester knits.

Denim knit skirts, jackets, vests and dresses have come out of the country and are succeeding in the nine-to-five city scene.

R IT

LEDER'S FOR FASHIONABLE ES DURING THEIR FASHION

zZzZ^

A 3f>ec=ical Invira'Tion Is Extended To You To Come In And That's Really New And Exciting

3|3rirtg You'll Be Thrilled To Find Such High

I n

By Maiggair' airS t

colors aincS Solids-

and flare legs. p

S oo

ft I 'tihaefr new spring straight

""O

MEN'S SUITS

AAEIVI 'S

The new wide wricffn in and patterns.

TIES

met as 11 newest colors

For tho young man and the businossman, naav spring fabrics in solid colors^ stripos, and plaids, single and double braasted, regulars and longs. Sizes 35 to 4t.

. The slinky knit shirtdress looks smart, and scarves, belts and chains give it personality.

A well-mannered costume is the long sleeve knit dress. Its midriff all open stitching, paired with a matching short sleeve cardigan.

Late-day dressing includes

At Leder*s. Miss Nelda Anderson, ECU student. Is wearing a beige polyester coat, "Gkrfd ButUms, by Ala Made. Her accessaries are bone crusted patent bag and shoes.

OO . $Q00

the romantic, ankle-brushing dress witii puff sleeves and low neckline.

One of tlie softest, slinkiest evening looks is found in the sarong skirt.

Stockings, Pctfttyhose Complemetit Clothes

BO Y3' SF^ORT CZOATS

sis^gl aiSSPi cSeaaaftale tasr^asss'tecf. Sizes 4

1 o**** ^

To complement tlie mood of spring clotlies, stockings and pantyhose emerge in patterns, textmres and colors.

Softly, Fabrics Aid Lingeries Character

Fabric contributes to lingerie versatility. Delicate, soft body-hug^ng fabrics offer opportunities to display many fashion character traits.

Blends, stretch terry, denim, Madras cotton, gingham, nylon and polyester spark an enthusiastic lingerie personalityready to venture into outerwear.

Finely-edged striping, narrow pintucks, scroll designs and ribbing characterize many pantyhose. lL,ace-like designs are also important in helping hosiery express softness.

Ankle embroidery and side patterns add interest. A.mong the embroideries are, of course, butterfliesand peasant effects, too.

Halrstyled for spring are easy-care modacrylic wigs. Headlined here is the shorter, more casual look. Its "The Urchin. By Abbott Tresses.

TIEING UP FASHION

Spaghetti-size string ties are bowed, knotted or braided to liven up coats, jackets and pants.

The denim look makes an appearance in hosiery, as it does throughout fashion.

Colors are as varied as styles. In addition to conventional shades, there are hues such as lilac, blue, pink, green, daffodil.

PITT PLAZA

MEN'S

SPORT COATS

Choose from solids, plaids, and stripes, all the newest styles and fabrics. Single end double breasted. Sizes M to 44. Regulars and longs.

*20

.0*35

MEN'S

DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS

Solids, stripes & prints, in all the new spring styles and colors, short and long sleeves.

$4.oo^^$yoo

MEN'S DRESS

STRAW HATS

Cool, light weight styles by Adams and other well known brands.

MEN'S SHOES

By Fortune. New Spring styles, buckle, lace, and loafers.

* 1 O.o*20"

BOYS' SUITS

In a variety off styles, colors, and fabrics. In single end double breasted. Sizes 2 to 20.

*8.o*28

Boy's Puff Sleeve

SHIRTS

SLACKS

Boy's Short & Long Sleeve Oress & Sport

:*>

Straigtat and eiasa^e stripes and plaids, ga^v-maieu

Sizes d tc^ 20.

SHIRTS

Solids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 38.

*3 to 5

>:i '

In all n%i

colors.

l_BCflies D

SMOE

excitingg a

ar-iesgp y l<

1 O

Ladies Spring

HATS

osenting the newest styles rsd colors to match your tume.

Ladies Spring

COATS

Select yours from this large group of styles and i*:;:; colors. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes.

*28to*40

Ladies Spring

DRESSES

All the new Spring styles and colors. By Ala-Mode, Jerrie-Lurie, Fore ver-Young, and Tar-Heel. Fashions, Junior, Misses and Half Sizes.

*30

to 9

E VEKII

.i^ere,. bo

'Tvles In

DRESSES

-tts dress and pant styles.

-to

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF WHIMSES; HANDBAGS, GLOVES, and COSTUME JEWELRY.

CONFEn'l COLORS

For the newest suit look woven for us alone

pastel plaid in a blend of bonded Acetate and Nylon that makes the gayest of Spring looks a many pleated skirt

topped with a bateau necked, sleeveless bodice in a contrasting solid colorto wear with itits own 7 8 length Continental collared jackeT with Jong sleeves.

Elastic waisted pant.s to match above style.

Color: White. C'onfetti Plaid . Sizes4to6x; Suit $26.00 Sizes 7 to 14; Suit $30.00

Pants $7-OO Pants $9.00

Ladies

PANT SUITS

NTOWN

5 th ST.

Galore, over 100 to chooso from. The most wanted outfit for spring. Casual and dressy styles by such names as Jr. Things, Parfait Originals, Bourbon St., Ala-Mode, Trissi, and the Jo Oirl. YouMf find |ust the one you're looking for. Junior, Misses, and Half sizes. Most styles machine washable.

USE OUR CONVENIENT EAYAWAY REAN.

1 0 to *40

PITT PLAZA

* i I * *...... -........

It's'

cd, Shaped T the Alen

Off-Duty Time Is Chance to Express Fashion Freedom

Casual suits come to the aid of sptrin^ fVa. wr.

and relaxation '^itn^as this Western-orioa^'*;-

ed pairing; of ^eometjric tunic top, monoto: slacks, both dou blelc nit. Da>rs Spo^

wear in Stevens ** FCnit ^hdiaster douhldcrarxA^

Serious suits turn to the new in doubleknits, double-breasted. Shaped suitcoat has wide lapels, angle-flapped pockets, half-belted back, above slim pants. By Days in Stevens "Knit Master polyester doubleknit.

All

At one time if a hostess told a man "casual dress, he could generally predict what he was going to wear. But today, a man might show up in anything from velvet

ieans to a suede fringed jac-;et.

More and more men are expressing their fashion freedom in off-duty hours, andas a result sportswear is the place to find the brightest colors, the boldest patterns, the most daring ideas, reports the Mens Fashion Association.

Denim is the basis of the bright new sportswear look this spring. Sturdy and durable, denim has been around for a long time in work clothes and jeans.

Fashion designers are using it this year for shirts, swimsuits and jackets.

Completely Denim

If a marn wants a complete denim look, he might team up a denim jacket (handsomely styled with snap flap pockets) with matching flared pants. Denim and canvas shoes add the finishing touch.

"Costumes" are for the man who wants to be different and lighthearted about his dress. He can look like a range rider in a Western costume of fringed jacket, yoked shirt and jeans.

Or he can try the Russian peasant look with a fullsleeved pullover shirt and pants tucked inside tail black leather boots.

In mens wear for spring, tine one si^rri there is no one frerxd. Hatlier, tliere skir& suit a mans way of life.

Todays man is oof only less conso parel, hes also more aggressive at>ou.^ variety in liis faslrions. Especially, Itkg serious clotlxes and do flies for fan and Manufacturers aro responding wiflr in new suits and sp>orfcoats .

Slxape 'I'liennes A.11 Common denorninafor of all tlie looks suits go about flioir bxrsiness of well-dros. daily round, and casual suitsvariously boot suits and *'no suitsrelax at least some suggestion of shape. come impKirtant factors.

Wide lapels or, for sportcoats and vest suits collar-less necklines; slanted pockets, oversized patch pockets; half belts and deep inverted pleats for bade treatments are just some of the ideas.

In the field of fabrics, mens wear highlietbts lenits.

Knitted garments a*-e in the stores in quantity, and as the season goes on, theyll be available in a g^reater variety of colors and styles.

Knits mean suits, sportcoats, slacks and dress shirts, as well as those lon^-established sport sb-irts and sweaters.

Both serious svxits and blazer suits show up in knits, in single- arxd double-breasted models.

Polyester d ou. blehnits

come to the fore.

For all fabrics, overall designs are prominent. Jacquards and geometries ap>-pear, especially in browns

and tans. Stripes wide, thin,

chalk, boldgo on and on.

Theyre Unconst meted

Part of the easy approach to spring is the uncorxstructed suit.

Casual suits, of coui~se, are unconstructed. TTiey may combine a tunic or a vest with shirt and slacks , slim or sometimes lightly flared.

Another approach is the shirt-jacket, sometimes helted, over slacks.

And now serious suits are unconstructed, too. This means less lining:^, less interlining and padding^, and results in a comfortahle, lightweight jacket with an easier look.

Lighter colors including

white and almost-"xvhite are

another new note, hrighten-ing spring for men.

ate

mt trend is that .ny, in styles to

'e about his ap-^manding some rxts a choice of ^X-nxation.

- G range of looks

shape. Serious : a man for his moot suits, se, but all have and fabncs be-

Spotlight Turns to Leather, Suede For Totun ^Vear, Relaxed Hours

Stellar attraction in a mans wardrobe this spring could be a suede leather jacket.

Also in the spotlight are grained, split. cowhide and antiqued leathers. All of these are found in jackets, sportcoats and separates.

The longer double-breasted jacket, the safari or bush jacket and the norfolk in suede double for town wear as well as casual occasions.

Style touches most often featured are belt or collar treatment, flap pockets, unusual buttons and stitched tnm.

Back again this year is the cropped battle jacket in suede, grained or antiqued leather. Most of these have snap closings, but some come with buttons or zippers.

The shirt-jacket, in regular suede or mesh (perforated) suede, is an other favored shorter style.

Leathei vests of ah kinds, from dressy buttoned types to free-and-easy fringed styles and long tunics, might be a welcome addition.

Suede and knit continue to combine in sweaters.

N'o'W'

udd col= styles womexx

io more than mark and secure a waistline. They X=>x*ightness and individuality. Typical of some new tmese cosmic unisex designs, to be worn by men. By Peter Max for Canterbury Belts.

Wide ties brighten their colors for spring. This one has a swirl motif, in contrasting colors. By Countess Mara.

This ad tells you

all you need to know ^bout sljpe faslyoii

Velveteen Looks New in Slacrks

The new wav^e of fasbion-freedom-for-men is sbow^ing up in the slacks a man v^'ears.

Slacks to go witbf tbe 'new sports shirts have a lot of pattern* and fabricr irxterest.

Por elegance, tlxor-o are vel-teten jeans, a fad stax-ted by the young, but now vmani-mously approved.

Velveteen jeans come in every color from , fi^o_ ,engine red to pale lim' ^jg'fccn, as well as animal prints sncb as tiger, leopard and lion.

These slacks featrxrc regular jean styling, occcjxt legs are usually flared.

Ready for

Good picking noxv are grapes and plums, tasteful -new colors in mens sport-wear. One daring^ - combination is a grape geometric-F>at-temed shirt worn xvitlx. grape velvet jeans.

There are innumerable variations, but only for the most daring.

For the man who would like to update his sportswear wardrobe a bit more moderately, this is the season for bold patterned sport sli^ts. Geometries or jacquards lead the way.

Stripes, Plaids

Or he can go bolder with over all houndstooth checks and windowpane plaids.

Collars are long, pointed and can be worn open on a summer blazer.

Sports shirts can also be

belted on a pair of slacks.

Spring slacks ^ttems include stripes of all kinds and bold oversized plaids. Todays man coordinates print sport shirts with patterned pants, for a mixture of patterns is another of the new spring looks.

Over-the-Calf Scxrks Go Brighter, Bolder

Brightly-colored patterns and solids put their best foot forward in todays over-the-calf socksnow recognized as proper attire for year-round business and leisure wear.

For spring, many new patterns and colors have been added to over-the-calf socks. Pastels and bright solids, including the seasons newest plum shades, lead.

Among new ideas in patterns, available now, are polka dots, basket weaves.

'Bool 8uit,"moot8ult,"no

suitby any name, casual suits goeasily into spring. This doubleknit has norfolk-styled vest, flared-leg slacks, with coordinating diamond-pattern shirt. All by Jantzen.

Fresh, White Suits Emerge In 30*s Style

Womens liberation is getting front-page attention, but its male liberation that will make the style headlines, predicts Ken OKeefe, fashion di-rector of the Mens Fashion Association.

When it comes to coats and suits, men are due to be liberated from the heavy weights and somber colors of winter, as the fresh white suit emerges.

"If you think youve seen the white suit before, you orobably have, says Mr. OKeefe, "perhaps on Douglas Fairbanks in last ni^ts late show.

The white suit of the 70s has many of the style details of the 30ssuchas extremely wide lapels, squared shoulders.

White doesnt necessarily mean pure white. It can run the gamut from cream to eggshell to sand.

Auiother version is the "ice cream suit, in light colors pistachio, lemon, orange ice.

party pretty patent...

for little socialites Classic little

beauty for her first parties for all

the dress-up occasions on her calender. Shaped to give her toe and grow room, correct fit, needed support.

For the new look this SfMdng, "Scrappy Proctw. Jr. is wearing a handsome sport coat by Stanley Blacker; Randy Briley is displaying the new look by Creighton, the flowered print shirt; Glenn Warren is dressed in the latest by Izod Lacoste, 100 percent dacron polyester, washable. "Scrappy is also showing a suit by Stanley Blacker while Randy and Glenn admire a suit made by Griffon. For all of your spring needs, visit Proctor's Ltd. and The Pirates Den.

FREE Poll-Parrot Kookio Kc, as saan on. TV. sivon with aach pair of POLL-PARROT shoas.

POINTS

Never wrinkles Never needs pressing Keeps you smartly on the GO

ASTROKNir

with Dacron

The non-stop suit from Michaels/ Stern

Astroknit is a doubleknit fabric of 100% DuPont Dacron. Because it is knitted (not woven), the fabric responds to each motion of your body, offering natural ease and comfort. Add the wonders of JMO WRINKLES, NO PRESSING, and your choice has to be Astroknit. Colors and patterns in the fashiorhspirit of 1971 ... by Michaels/Stern.

'Once in a while it will have to be dry cleaned, like any other clothes.

206 E. 5th St.

On Sportive Scene, Its Favored Classics

Plus New Romantics

Girls Choose

Fun, Comfort

The Dail> Reflector, Greonviile, N.C.Sunday. Marcii 21, 1*71c.-i*

By OEVIE ROSENBLOOM

Sportswear is staging a big comeback for individualism this spring.

The variations on every fashion theme, from the classics to the romantics, appear in afir almost endless selection. Todays woman will put it all together in a burst of self-expression. Look-alike fashion is a thing of the past.

The casual shirtdress continues in popularity. Separates are on view in an impressive array of skirts, shirts, sweaters, jackets and pants,

Shirtdresses, from the simplest T-shirt to the softest peasant look, are found in both slim and full-skirted versions.

New contender in casual dresses is the workman look. It shows up in suspender and bib-1 ook dresses and jumpers, usually in denim or printed cotton.

The chemise, in cotton or polyester knit and most often front-zipped, is seen again and again.

Sweater Impact

Chris Christopher, of STEINBECKS MENS SHOP, is wearing an Ecru-ground Glen Plaid suit of dacron and wool. The coat of this CLUBMAN suit can easily be worn as a sport coat with solid trousers. The new bow shaped lapels are accented by the suppressed waist. The TAYLOR-MADE shoe displayed by Frank Steinbeck, Sr. is tan and eggshell to complete the ensemble. Mr. Steinbeck is wearing a double-knit sport coat also by CLUBMAN.

Teens Take Variety As Guide to Footwear

Ribby tops, crew or turtle-neck, are in evidence everywhere. While the skinny shrink top remains a favorite, a relaxed-fit ribby top begins to appear.

One of sportswears most important looks is still the sweater. Long pullovers and tunics, twin sweater sets, and classic cardigans make big impact. Long, sleeveless vests are worn over everything from skirts to jumpsuits.

Natural toe shapes, lots of laced looks, zingy sandals and supple, colorful leathers are theguideposts along the path to teen shoe fashions for spring.

Leathers in young shoe collections display versatility to help shoes accessorize well with teen outfits.

Textures range from smoottf to grained with suede, waxy, brushed, embossed, glove and patent leather in between.

Spring coeds play no favorites because 4here is a wide shoe style varietyslip-ons, laced shoes and sandals.

In slipons, theyve adopted the wrap-front pump for its softness and its great look with pants and longer lengths.

Supple leathers in smooth, light-grained, crushed patent and waxy finishes are used for this wrap effect.

The "upfront slipon, with brass or self-leather trim, is another sign post along the teen shoe path.

Trim gives a softer feeling, showing up as braid, buckles or straps.

Tie types include the ballet

slipper, casual flattie-tie.ghil-lie, higher-heeled pantsuit oxford with sptec detail and the track or racing shoe.

When teens tie into the leather track shoe, they put on a soft-leathered, flat-heeled lace-up accented with strips of leather in another color.

High-tie leather sneaker styles and ankle-high demi-boot slipons demonstrate how more leather can mean more fun and fashion in footwear.

Theres a new kind of spring-fresh leather sandal for teens. It covers the foot in wide bands of leather and opens at the side and sometimes at toe and/or back.

Heels come mid-height or higher, but usually chunky.

Leather dictates trim decoration. When theres a grained, waxy or brushed leather finish, ornamentation might be stitching, trapunto, open-work or hardware.

Dressier leathers keep trim to a minimum.

Classic moccasins, and moccasins with refined hardware or monk-straps, keep spring casual. Both construction ahd leathers are very soft and

Innovations in skirt looks seem to be the newsiest. Skirts are full or pleated, theyre slim with side or front slashes to show lots of leg. Theyre front-zipped or buttoned, side-wrap^d or back-tied.

The ankle length peasant skirt appears over and over, with bare midriff tops, peas-ant^blouses or skinny tops. Pinafore and apron skirts team up with puff-sleeve and pin-tucked voile blouses.

Accenting Blouses

The dressy blouse, as part of the Easter costume, makes a very soft, very feminine appearance. Full or accordi-

supple.

Glove, waxy, brushed, embossed and crushed patent leathers serve as primary textures.

Teen favorites on the shoe color wheel this spring spin in the direction of browns of all shades, navy, red, black and lots of white.

In pale tones, shades to look for are taupe, pale camel, a new soft green and orange coral.

ONE SHOE THArS GOT SPRING FASHION ALL TIED UP A ballet flat on completely ovaled leather coV'ed heel, ties up and aiound

the ankle. Soft kid in lots of Spring c<dor8. by Popps (for Pappagallo. - .

on-pleated sleeves, ascots, pintucks and colorful embroidery are some of the details. Soft fabrics complete the look.

The classic shirt maintains its popularity. It looks easy and natural ^^th the reappearing and newsy short-short.

Jackets include the natty blazer, longer this spring but classically tailored. Battle jackets, hacking jackets, ponchos and capes remain on the scene.

Thinking of that summer plunge? Very bare bikinis and one-piece body suits are favorites. Many long peasant skirts appear with them as beach cover-ups.

Pants, jumpsuits, gauchos and knickers reign.

Denim, cotton or polyester knits, cottons and sheer voiles are important parts of the fabric picture.

Color is explosive with peasant Jjrints, patchworks, plaids and madras. White, with south-of-the-borderrick-rack and embroidery trims, appears often. Soft pastels and natty red, white and blue remain on view.

As spring swings in this year, little Sis will probably swing out in a ^own-up pants outfit or give a happy-print prairie dress a whirl.

Fashion thats fun and fashion thats comfortable is what she wants and what shell find.

Of course, her new spring wardrobe is bound to include plenty of basics. Skirts, jumpers, blouses, shirts, vests and jackets provide a quick mix of classics freshened by lively prints and colors.

Right-now details such as suspenders, plenty of pockets and fringe make the spring difference for these separates.

But her newest basic fashion is pants. She can wear pantsuits, pants with coats, pants with dresses, pants with tunics and vestsand always pants.

This action-packed fashion suits a busy little miss to a T. Pants go to school, pants go to parties and, of course, pants are perfect for play.

Jumpsuits and bib overalls are beginning to take a part in the little girls fashion picture.

The prairieor country, or pioneer dress with its swingy skirt promises to be a big winner in calico print, patchwork or madras.

Ruffle, flounces and sash details complete the look.

For many of her dresses, fabric seems even more important than style.

Polyester and polyester knits, with their knack for taking rough-and-tumble wear and coming up fresh and pretty, are increasingly notable in all areas of fashion for her.

Peasantry influences every girls spring dressing. Here it appears in a full-skirted, puffed-sleeved dress. By Kate Greenaway in Lowenstein Fabrics.

Sleepytime Styles Copy Day Wear

Covering Dresses

Shirtdresses, tailored A-lines, shifts and full-skirted styles follow the polyester route, as does sportswear.

Then there are madras and denim, still more knits, cottons and cotton blends, very much in evidence.

Her favorite spring coat, like Mothers, might be a cover-up for a coordinated dress, or perhaps arain-shine coat.

Capeslong or shortcoordinate with dresses for some of the perkiest dress-up costume looks of the

Sleepytime galsthe littlest onescopy their fashions for snoozing from those they wear at play.

Pajamas look like theyre ready for the patio, and may well be. They show the frontier look, in stripes, peasanty prints and, of course, red-white-blue.

Sleepshirts have the outdoor air, too. Stars as well as stripes might be seen here.

Because little girls like to look pretty and feminine, there are plenty of ruffles and flounces on more conventional sleepwear.

Pumps, Sandals Set Partying Pace

Pump and sandal silhouettes step lovely as part of a teens night life.

Perhaps shell choose foot-exposing stripping sandals, with straps or heels sometimes touched with jewels. Or she may prefer pumps with dOrsay cut sides, narrow slings or open toes.

These are available this season in both mid and high heels, newly slimmed in shape.

Among the leathers represented are rich-looking lustre, smooth, metallic-colored and patent.

Step into fashion ... in Jarman Summer Combos". They are designed to go with your Spring and. summer suits. And it's easy to keep these shoes handsome. Just wipe the Aztran upper with a damp cloth, and even the White looks fresh as new. In Smart-looking tan-and-white.

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

40C EVANS ST.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

season.

Throughout her wardrobe, color comes through strong, often in red, white and blue-each shade on its own or two or three together, sometimes striped, sometimes in other prints.

Knitted, collarless, light of colorthose are some of the directions mens wear takes for spring. One example is this double-breasted sportcoat, in polyester knit. It boasts flapless patch pockets. By Gordon Cohen for Michaels/Stern.

Knit pant outfits for little girls take on the spring action play by play. Striped top and pants shown are machine washable. Theyre by Aileen Girl.

: r * - 2 f ^ 5 r >

Jumpers are whats jumping for little girls this spring. Heres a go-anywhere flax and rayon jumper, trimmed in suede and neatly coordinated With a shirt. By Russ Girl.

Womens spring shoe styles trend toward soR, feminine looks. Above, left to right, are: T-strap su6de sandal, smooth leather pump. Below, left to right, are: Perfed smooth leather sandal, wrappy brushed leather sandal, crushed patent ghillie tie. Shoes by Mademoiselle, DAntonio, David Evins, Connie, Sandler of Boston.

Knitpickers pick Clubknit suits by Clubman

Superbly shaped, boldly fashioned, artfully conceived Clubman double-knit suits, in a lively array of fresh patterns and colors. Clubknits flex with the body, adding new dimension to wrinkle resistant comfort and movement. Deep vent, wide-notch lapels, and slightly flared trousers complete **the tailored idea.

Come in now, while selections a/e at their finest.

Clubman

Downtown ^ 9:30 - 5:30

^tetnbeidkfii

MEN'S SHOP

Pitt Plaza 11:00 - 9:00

C-l#-~The Dally Refleetor. tJre^nvllle. N-C.Sunday, March 21, 171

Slipon Shows Its

Straps in Spring

Strappy looks in supple leather, or sporty tie styles, could put spring in a mans step. Clockwise from left are: Grained leather boot, monk strapped; smooth leath<>r monk strap strapped ankle boot in smooth leather; bmshfd father ghillle tie; smooth leather buckled slipon. Shoes by Rand. Weyenberg, Douglas, Jarman, Crosby Square.

Crushed vinyl rainwear shines in al) kinds of weather, flapped and pocketed double-breasted trench coat has the wet look. Its madeof Royalon vinyl by Uni royal.

Wardro^s rely on kmts, since knits, in many fibers and textures, make up the majority of fashion fabrics. lOiite go everywhere and. especially, they go traveling. Here, flowers bloom on a polyester knit, border print skimmy dress. Its carefree to bloom in any climate. By Mia

Her'ss Guide

To Wig Care

Fashion goes on a knicker kick, and saucy knickers go soft, feminine, in supple folds of fabric. Bands of color spark shirt mat tucks into wide-belted knickers. Shirt, knickers by Joan Eby in American Enkas Enkalure nylon.

One of the main reasons for the popularity of modaciylic wigs and hairpieces is their carefree maintenance. Minimum attention is necessary to keep them ready-to-wear.

Here are some wig-care guidelines.

Wash hairpieces after every seven to 10 wearings.

Remove tangles and accumulated hairspray by brushing before each shampoo.

Use a mild shampoo, or one especially designed for modaciylic hairpieces. Wash the wig thoroughly, using cold water and a gentle dipping and squeezing motion.

Rinse with cold water until every trace of shampoo has been removed.

After shampooing, blot lightly with a towel.

The final step is to place the wig on a plastic foam block, allowing it to air-dry.

Its best not to brush or comb hairpieces while wet, or too close to the foundation of the wig.

Avoid using a hairdryer and wearing wigs in a very hot kitchen. Modacrylic hairpieces are non-flammable, but any excessive heat can distort and frizz the hairstyle.

Easy-care and good-looks team together in knit duos. Versatility keys a polyester-cotton wrap skirt with contrast trim, mock-turtle cotton too. By Russ.

The spring 71 shoe scene for men shows strapped leather slipons in the lead.

Whether sporty, dressy or casualthe slipon in sturdy, supple leathers shows up for all occasions, reports Leather Industries of America.

Oxfords, brogues, moccasins. demi-boots and sandals continue to be contenders.

Mellow leathers are found in a variety of textures and finishes, including smooth, grained, glove, waxy, suede, brushed, cordovan and patent.

Slipons concentrate on strapsvery wide or narrow, single or double, perfed, stitched. Leather strap buckles are new.

Hardware, leather braid or buckles frequently replace the monk strap.

The polished leather demi-boot continues as an important dress look for spring. Spat treatment, gored insets, higher heels are among the new details.

Casual demi-boots or chukkas in brushed, waxy or deep-grained leather are also available.

The boot-loving male can

are some

wear higher boots, crafted in lightweight leather, well into warm weather.

Laced footwear is reappearing in two-tone or two-texture versionwith moc toes, perfs, wing-tips and ghillie ties. Textures most often are smooth or rained leathers.

Footwear for casual clothes is a mixed bag. The high-cut grandfather tie, brawny leather work shoes, racing stripe ties and soft or brushed leather tie-casuals of the choices.

Soft leather mocs appear in handsewns, monk straps, tassel ties and brass-trimmed models.

Covered-up sandals are styled for city life, with open sandals favored for casual living. Bold stitching, rope, hardware set off the sturdy hand-stained and waxy leathers.

Color includes brown, from golden tans to deep brown; black; gray; burgundy (in crushed patent slip-ons) and coffee cream.

Brushed leathers are found in beige tones, deep chocolate, gold, off-white and olive.

Subtle two-tones as well as contrasting colors are seen.

The new Spring Shoes at SHOEMASTERS are light-hearted beauties. The colors are glorious ... iuscious pastel shades In tie and strap styles . . . they're younger than springtime. A delightful style is an Italian - made sandal In yellow, white or lilac adorned with colorful cascade of matching glass beads . . . it's an elegant look with pantsuits.

For the up-to-date young thinking man. The Campus Cmner is his specialty shop. This man reaUzes the need for the conservative but wanto an added flair. Tommy WaUer models the Wue on blue two button, wide lapeled, shaped sport coat by H. Borenstein, slacks of 100 percent polyester by Asher, a doable knit shirt by Sero of New Haven and tie by Wm. A. Taylor. The complete outfit for less than $95.00.

Another "right now" look is the soft, supple crinkle patent collection they are winners and SHOEMASTERS has them in every important color and style. The versatile spectator pump is out front in all Its classic beauty ... medium heel In black, brown or navy with white. You'll want to complete the look with an armful of fashion to match. Select from beautifully - made handbags In matching colors and materials. Among the smartest are roomy short shoulder 9* ~ grand for gadding about. The red, white and blue combinations, and the colorful "patch" bags are sensational. pie young set like the compact box style bag, and The SHOEMASTERS has them In kid or patent In terrific colors. A final tip: One of the best bargains you've seen In years is the new BACHELOR GIRL panty hose for Spring, only $1.00

Sho^mastcrs

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

A new experience in Sero Shirtmanship:

The Knit Dress Shirt

Suede, Leather Shape Every Kind of Fashion

Gloves Reflect Fashion In Details, Fabrics

Reflecting ever>' new trend, suede appears in every-^ type of spring garment.

In addition to napped lambskin suede, leather finishes sucli as grained sueded buckskin, bnashed pig, printed and patent are also used in new collections. These are cut into suits, coats, dresses and separates.

Suits are diversified this spring, mixing jackets, vests, skirts, pants and tunics, notes Leather Industries of

botli pants and skirts.

Tlie whole idea of leather separates began with jackets and again, theyre plentiful 1. Safari, cardigan, blazer, military or classic sport jackets arrive for spring.

SEEIisJG STARS Stars shine on childrens pla>rwear.

G1 ove s reflect many fashion trends in trim, ^sdetail and fabric.

Heart appliques, jewelry ornaments, cuffs and bows are trims that relate to fashions general spring theme-softness.

Lacing and top stitching lend a sprightly air to other glove versions. Diagonal center splits and side s|)lits are laced up.

Denim, popular in any apparel medium, makes its way onto the glove scene. It promotes perky designs to accent similar fashions.

Focus is on knitsespecially in bold stripes. This dress, with ribbed neck and cuffs, is action-snapped. Dress by Trend II; Kodak Instamatic X-15 camera.

America.

On the prefen ed list is the pantsuit, especially in suede. It may comprise a long v^est-jacket with a soft full-sleeved blouse.

Skirted leather suits are usually in a sporty mood, with fashion emphasis on heavy stitching, ,brass trim or fringe.

_ Mold the Waist

put your foot down for...

Ranm

Coats hit several lengths pantscoat to longxiette. For the casual life, these leather cohts stress such themes as trench-coat stitching, use of light hardware, novelty buttons, belt treatments and wide collars.

Dressier coats, in slim or full silhouette, lightly mold the waist. Theyre adorned by frogs, jeweled or gold buttons, set-in belts.

Drapable leather capes enter in both dress-up and sporty versions.

In suede dresses, the look might be that of a jumper, or an easy side-wrap. Jewel-embellished styles appear for

The Nw l^aectators AZTKAN.-I-Whte

Wh.nt a smart look . . . Spectators. What a smart idea . . . Aztran. The easv' care . . . c'asx clean' tipper thats perfect for the Spectator look.

Jtist the plus your wardrobe needs. Make votir move in Aztran plus white . . . and show some fabulous footwork.

OF NEW HAVEN/SHIRTMAKERS

* Aztran is B. F. Goodrichs resist c red trarieniurk for its man-made .yrorctniertc

Sero adds new excitement to the fashion scene of the 70s the luxurious knit dress shirt. Designed with the manly, deep-pointed Reiver collar ... 2-button cuff treatment. . . and trimly tapered body. Styled for the man who moves with the times. In an exclusive collection of patterns of 100% Arnel.

late day.

Separate leather pants show up in full-length styles, gauchos and knickers. The longer (Tants offer many special touches: yokes, side lacing, fringe, brass studs.

Fabulous

Footwork

Jackets Came First Leather skirts may wrapped, gored, yoked or gathered. Fringe, leather loops, lacifig, buttons, patchwork effects and irregular hemlines are details.

Suede, grained or printed leather vests in cropp>ed or long lengths coordinate with

> Qualify rtf Service

AT 5 POINTS

204 EAST 5th STREET

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Marcb 1, 1T1C-11

Ethnic, Earthy Looks ]>d:ix In Junior Fashion Caravan

By JANET BREITER

e^rls and Gil>son ^irls inspijc-e fresh if ness tle Gibson s^irl blouas^a, worn ntz^ skijTt of <]uilted cottox^ ralico. skirt is Gibson loarass^lm. By

Girls in Jolmn Wolfs calico-

W^ell-mannered shirtwaist dresses take on a slinkyr, clingy look. This one has balloon sleeves, edgre-stitched pleats. Its enhanced by cultured pearls, in choker and double matinee strands. By Stan Herman for Mr. Mort. #

Juniors are spring gypsies with a caravan of ethnic and earthy clothes. Natural inspiration blends with fun-minded designs to promote a carefree fashion attitude.

Gypsy peasantry, Roumanian folklore. Western frontier spirit, South of the Border verve and Aztec or American Indian influences step out of the past and into today.

Little girl pinafores, Gibson Girl silhouettes and sailor boy outfits have big impact.

Long, lean and lively looks become part of the total junior image, as do fit and flare fashions. Easy-wear styling is an essential factor.

Lace collar and sleeve trims, ruffles, tiers, rick-racking and slits spice the old-time airs of dresses with new variety.

Close to the earth is also close to the spring junior. Ecology themes are key sources for colors, patterns and garment details.

stralghter and narrower than their bell predecessors.

Gaucho pants, cousin of the culotte, and knickers, with a real Buster Brown look, challenge long pants with self assurance.

Little pants, a fashion de-scendent of short shorts, are new introductions. Some are cuffed at mid-thigh; others are even briefer.

As part of junior costumes, these shorter pants may be the successors of the mini skirt.

Juniors are jumping this spring in what else but jumpsuits. Button, zip. belt and sash versions are ready

for fashion action.

Fitted, slim or flared jackets, boleros and tops g^et together with matcliing' pants or skirts.

Then theres a new item to knock around in. Workman overalls, complete witli bib front or suspenders, rival good old standard deniim jeans and tbe new crop of fancy jeans.

Along witb denim comes madras, a homespun fasbion look. Now its wholesome, clean, fresh and basicespecially in patchwork versions.

Cotton, a primary fiber, and polyester, a thriving wonder fiber, show up in knits, for shifts, A lines, tops and pants.

IVfrs. Barbara Trask is Wk

outfit with a white duck colljar. H navy kid, also available In wbIA Carmen is one of tbe S- H.. 0- styles, now available at Sboraam

ab<

md -wbite knit bot pants

id yesklow. by S. R. O. nanny spring anad

Tbe

ike^ara downtnwm Greenville.

Old Favorilies

New in Shoes fot* Boys

Leather shoes for boys t.his spring are a mixture of new looks and old favorites.

Slipons, laced shoes, moccasins and demi-hoots sure available with an ahundance of styling touches.

Footwear takes rugrg^ed treatment and offers ^ood looks in such supple American leathers as grained, smooth, waxy,glove, brushed and embossed.

The monk strap slipon, an old favorite, has new fash

ion modifications. Straps are

ele<

split, vamps show paneled or centeir-seam effects, or an or-nstmental slrap-huckle is f oat ixjred .

An interesting^ look is created hy the wrap-strap slip-on since no tongue shows .ahove the strap.

When slipons are not strapped, they take details snch as side-g^ored tongues, tlae spat look or plen^ of p erf s. Plain-toe goi*ed-tongue styles look breezy and casual.

er old favorite, tne Heather moccasin, uti->^>me of the slipons touches in new novio ns. display braided or 1 straps, bits of hard-r* huckled monk-straps. k>oots come gored, or pixllon. h^ostly ttxgged grained and leathers, demi-boots in high-polished leather types, hoot bets are Western d laced ghillie-tie or H^oots.

Splits Personality, For Sensuous Inside-Out Image

IIrrgerie splits its fashiozi yex*s onality for spring. New ideratities give underneath

complete

s are new as boys* r* fashions. The long *oige has promoted a attitude for spring, jyack shoe, saddle ox-work shoe are other that share in active 3/^ schedules.

H o his social life are ^tnely-styled ojcfords !^^-tip or cap-toe perf - They show' up in mooth and light-lo at hers.

thirajgs a more fashLXon image.

IHeJTining its inner identity, ling^^ex-ie is significant as a basis for soft body-contour-ing', f>art of the supple, shapely arxd sensuous feeling of sprljrx^s outerwear.

Slxowing another facet of its personality, lingerie be-corrxes outerwear. It coordinators, congenially, with outer skdLxrls and other separates.

Bodysuits double as blouses under* pants, skirts and jumpers, with an all-in-one torso fit.

^Sleepgowns, as gay peasants or romantic Victorians, per-lc up lingeries nighttime persoxtality. They, too, are far from shy about mixing with other fashions.

Sleepshirts and opaque gcna-rjcrsareworn, with- 1 ong-wmp skirts.

Knickers, bound for bedtime or at-home lounging, go out to the patio, too.

Robes are extroverts and boldly take a firm fashion stand for spring.

Kabuki robes, with sweeping sleeves, escape from the ordinary at-home labeling. They team with dresses, or pants, for a dramatic, novel fashion look.

Togas meet the outside world by wrapping over juimp-suits and pants.

Earth-color and outdoorsy prints merge with the fashion environment. Fruits and vegetables, ripe from the vine, pattern many fabrics.

Butterfly, heart and insect appliques appear.

The pants craze inspires juniors, with a maze of lengths, cuts, shapes and styles. Most long pants are

Kneehighs Meet Needs of Pants

NEW VIEWS Sunglasses with metal frames, in every lens tint, can be found in new huge shapes; round, hexagon and freeform.

FLUTTERING IN Delicate and colorful butterflies are attractive trims on belts necklaces, handbags^ and many other accessories7

Length is news in spring stockings, and the new length is kneehigh.

Designed to meet a demand, kneehighs fill a need for the millions of women who wear pantsuits.

When they dont show (under long pants), these pant-socks are appreciated for their comfort and security. Theyre available in both sheers and opaques.

When they do sho^lv (with gauchos, knickers), they show offwith scrolls, ribs, embroidered accents, in varied colors.

ITS NATURAL Soft velour pile, in muted pastels, answers the junior ^lea for naturalness.

CHILDRENS 100 PERCENT POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNITS

JUST IN TIME FOR THE EASTER FASHIONS SIZES ALL AT

9 Mo. to 16V2 the low

PRICE OF up

NEW SHIPMENT OF 100 PERCENT POLYESTER

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DOUBLE KNITS

IN CREPES AND PATTERNS

$400 $4:

YARD LADIES THREE PIECE

KNIT ENSEMBLES

FIRST QUALITYREGULAR $49.95

NOW ONLY

*25

Spring Pant Suits

$500

SIZES 5 TO 48

BARGAIN TOWN

918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

Located In The CMd Holiowell Drug Store

Yes ... Swing into Spring and Visit the Shoemasters, Where Ernphasis Is Placed On Customer Satisfaction and Shopping Comfort. See Everything That Is New and ews Worthy for Spring. We Have A Complete Selection of Dress and Casual Shoes for Discriminating Women, Expertly Fitted by Trained Personnel.

Famous Brand Shoes, Of Cours

JOYCE, LIFE STRIDE, AIR STEP, S.R.O., ZODIAC.

FRONT ROW, CONNIE,

FASHION CRAFT AND MISS AMERICA.

Miss America,

BLACK PATENT, BONE, WHITE, NAVY, RED, TAN, BROWN, BLACK.

^21 EVANS STREET

LAVENDER, NAVY AND YELLOW.

KR I N K L. E, KRINiCLE, GO/VX SKIN.

Family room greets spring with carefree connfort- Walls, covered in vinyl, are easiljr cleanable. Durable latex foam fills window seat cushions, floor pillows, and soil-resistant nylon carpeting has latex foam tmcking. On the walls, its Unlroyals Naugahyde vinyl; carpeting by Barwick.

Act III creates this crisp tailored look for spring. Red, black and white is the color theme for this coordinate group. Shelia White, an E.C.U. jr. models a black skirt 16.00, topped with a red Jacket 38.00 over a striped turtleneck t<^ 10.00. Coordinating items are also available. Find this sportswear group at Belk Tyler in Downtown, on the 2nd floor.

Whether the direction is rustic, traditional, modern, Mediterranean or mixedand the latter is the most likelyhome fashions are trending toward softness, shape, warmth and romance.

Its a trend that makes living space an appropriate background for people and the fashions they wear, which are soft, shapely and warmly romantic, too.

'^e stark lines of "old modern and the ultra-massive, weighty look of <toys-gone-by traditional furniture are on the wane. Modem is softened; traditional is slimmed down to be more modem.

Plants, Green Express Spirit

Accents on

Spa^rk

Inteviors

Season by season, people may revamp their personal

to a considerable

wardrobes extent.

But the homes fashion wardrobe isnt changed that often. It wouldnt be sensible too much expense, too

much upheaval.

Thats the why of home accessories. Because, even when major furnishings

arent changed, adding ac-cnts can create quite

a difference.

Take a plump and plushy floor pillow, for instance, or a pedestal table thats an art object in itself. Either or

both could help make a room look new.

Ideas for accessorizing the home emphasize contrast between stylesmodern, traditional, rustic, provincial and all the other designs for decorating.

For instance, modern lamps and lighting fixtures blend with traditional furniture, just as abstract paintings have often been used to dramatize otherwise traditional settings.

Paintings are joined by prints, statuary and* three-dimensional plaques, in wall decor.

Shaped along a curve are

many coffee and occasional tables. El ephant-leg tables, for example, add substance and soft lines when used as room accents.

Ornamental pedestal bases are topped by circles or squares of furniture-grade crystal, in table styles to complement traditional, Mediterranean, modem and mixed decorating schemes.

Pillows, the small way, spark sofas and chairs with color and texjure.

Pillows, larger floor size, provide extra seating space.

GOING PRACTICAL Practical pantsuits for little girls offer matching tunic dresses, w^hich can go out fashionably on their own.

WITH EMBROIDERY Multi-color embroideries dress up girls fashions.

MOODS VARY Very, very bare or completely covered up. Very, very elegant or very, gypsy in'* feeling. These ar the moods, and -the trends, of spring fashion.

COLORING SPRING

Quilted bedcovers, to dou-bl as spreads, color spring in bright prints.

or Flowering, of Season

Like an Easter bonnet, fresh green and flowering plants express the happy spirit of the season,* bringing the promise, of new vitality to the home.

Larger foliage plants, such as philodendron, ficus or schefflera, could flourish in the entrance hall. Set these treelike plants directly on the floor, in red clay pots with

matching saucers.

Smaller green plants ferns,'ivy or pothoscan adorn wall-mounted bookshelves or free-standing dividers. Lacy fronds and trailing leaves help break the monotony of rectangular shapes.

Dining areas, too, will welcome a reminder of spring. A clay-potted azalea could be

Living Calls for Good Mixing In decorating, almost any mixture is possible. With the mix of styles and the mix of materials, most homemakers seem to have a special talent for putting it all together, home-fashion wise.

Perhaps thats because theyre aided and abetted by designers who know quite well that contemporary living calls for mixing furniture styles as well as lifestyles, from the relaxed and casual to the elegant and almost-formal.

Thus its sometimes hard to tell where one furniture d^ign ends and another begins.

the choice for a centerpiece or tulips and hyacinths.

A tea wagon or other cart can* be transformed into a lovely and portable island of spring color.

A grouping of flowering plantschrysanthemums or cinerariassurrounded by greenery makes a colorful display.

Mobile carts make practical plant stands since they can be moved easily to follow the sun.

Other plants might be staged on the steps of a small, brightly-painted ladder.

Plants, professionally grown and conditioned in porous red clay pots, are available at florists, nurseries, garden centers.

Accessories Add Color, Shape

One mans modern could be anothers contemporaryor even Oriental.

The shadings of difference between country or rustic, provincial and early American designs may be very slight, while Mediterranean veers from provincial warmth to traditional formality.

From accents such as dishes, vases, trays and pillows to lamps, tables and mirrors, home accessories are important for an attractive mixture. Through color and shape, they contribute to warmth, softness and romance for the home.

Further enhancing the romantic, soft and shapely look, home fabrics appear with velvety, textured and quilted surfaces. Mjpdern fibers^^ such as nylon, polyester, olefin and acrylics, increase performance, provide longer wear and easier care.

Textures Showing Importance One new process uses nylon to simulate hand quilting, with a deeply-sculptured paisley pattern. This fabric is used for upholstery, bedspreads, pillows and other decorative accessories.

Nubby and slubbed fabrics, chenilles, jacquards, tufted and velvety effects point up the importance of texture. Contemporary geometries, florals, abstracts and mini ribs show up with the velvety feeling, too.

Stripes, plaids and bold prints are ready to brighten every honte.

The materials mix for home fashions combines chrome and plastics, wood and plastics, fiberglass and vinyl, plywood and polyfoam, crystal and metal.

In home decorating, just about everything goes together blending to suit all tastes.

Young Miss Steps Into Spring With Soft Femininity Afoot

This springs veiy young miss is due to step out in leather shoes that are softer and more feminine.

Designs for little giris feature details of straps, openings, rounded toes, ribbon tiesand softer construction.

Leather finishes are offered in a wide array of smooth, grained, brushed, waxy, glove, suede, patent and reptile-print-under patent, reports Leather Industries of America.

A dressy shoe, likely to appear on Easter Sunday and aher, might be a strappy pump, a wrappy slipon or a sling-back style.

Spotlighting Straps The strap pump is perky with cutouts or openings, colorful two (X three-tone combinations and very narrow or very wide straps.

Skinny strap styles are often crossed-over, Td, doubled or tripled.

The wrap-around slipons look softer with side-swirled bands and buttons, high-ciit side ties with tiny perfs or stitch trim or high tongues that lie flat at the instep.

School and everyday wear continues to spotlight the monk-strap slipon. The traditional penny loafer and beef roll styles are seen, and soft leather moccasins appear with more braid and tassels and less brassy trim.

Laced shoes include two-or-more-color spectator ties, also kiltie andghillie designs. The demi-boot also appears.

Sandal silhouettes are graceful and pretty. Many are

detailed wi|^h petal openings appliques and underlays.

Show Many Colon Playtime sandals, in waxy and hand-stained leathers stress heavy stitching, rope and hardware decorations.

Both classic and fashion colors appear in shoes for little girls.

Found in most leathers are black, white, jed and navy, as well as a host of browns and tans including, teak, butterscotch, honey and bone. In the paler shades mauve,

pink, blue and coral assume imi

iportance.

Many leather shoe fashions on a girls way to spring include leather linings for comfort, leather soles for support.

Softness, Romance Set New Scene

Red, white and blue signals a new season. Here, they brighten striped pants, solid top in cotton and polyester knit. Both by Red Eye.

Leather Appears In New Forms

New looking in the leather funiiture field are desks and Parsons tables, not merely leather-inlaid but completely covered in leather.

Leather upholsteiy combines with woods or metals for distinctive sofas and couches. Then there are wood or metal benches, leather-cushioned.

Upholstery leathers this spring include cowhide, calf, suede, embossed and printed textures, patents and others, in a wide variety of colors.

The

panty hose

are

Ruffles, romance, embroidery and easy care go together in this bedroom ensemble-spread, curtains, valance and pillow shams. By Croscill in Kodel polyester and cotton.

Materials Go To

Modern Mood

When spring brings out the urge to clean up, dress up and refurbish the house, new developments in home-fur-nishings materials add zest.

Vinyls appear in fashionconscious colors. Theyre used as wallcoverings, uj^ol-stery fabrics, tnmmihgs on window shades, collages in picture frames.

Latex foam rubber gives comfort in cushioning, and provides a practical backing for carpeting.

for girls who tough panty

hose.

An active-girl like you needs an active girl's panty hose. One that wears a little longer. And doesn't cost an arm and a leg to replace.

Try Bachelor. For a mere $1.00 you'll get a sheerness, fit and feel that'll do as much for your legs as It will for your budget. Available in elegant stretch sheer or mesh in our hosiery department now. They fit the way you live.

Dresses have a dual spring role. This one, in Mexican Indian print of crease-resistant cotton, is right with pants or alone. By Scuttlebutt in Wam-sutta Fabrics.

Bachelor Girl *1.00 a pair

Shocm asters

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

f7T _ -m- -m M -m _ ^ -m, _,_ _ _ _ _ Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March M. mi-C-lIFirst Lady Of Fashion Will Sell O-t^n Good Taste

By NORMA HARRISON

NEW YORK (WNS) Tliis season and next, and the ones after that, the color of your lipstick, the cut of your shoe, the seat of your chair, the length of your skirt, and the fabric of your new suit may all be the choice of a whispery voiced lady who at 65 has started a second career, and with a bang. The lady is Mildred Custin. former board chairman of Bon wit Tellers chain of 13 high-fashion specialty stores; and the new career is her own retail and fashion consulting firm, called, naturally enough, Mildred Custin, Ltd.

The limited stands for limited to six clients, cracks Miss Jerrie Rosenberg, vice-president and the only other member of the firm. Its interesting. Somehow we never had to solicit for clients, whispers Miss Custin, modestly batting her false eyelashes as she bends her head ever so slightly to click the black cigarette lighter, igniting one of an assembly line of Salems she smokes continuously. In fact, not only are all the clients friends, but none of them is further south than 55th street, which means theyre all within walking distance.

The clients who appeared on the day Miss Custin decided she did not want to be the bored chairman of B-T form a bluebook listing of firms, including Genesco, the countrys largest apparel manufacturer and retailer (and owner of Bonwit Teller); Georg Jensen; Revlon; Morgans of Montreal,.a chain of stores; a high-fashion magazine; and Richton International, a conglomerate which controls the destiny of Oscar De La Renta, Maximillian Furs, and other fashion-related companies.

Globe Trotter

Since last Afx-il when she put the Ltd. on a red door on the 46th floor of Manhattans General Motors building, she has been to Paris three times all working trips and to Italy, scanning the fashion showifigs, stof^ing by the furniture fairs, and translating her findings into the language her clinents understand best, dollars and cents.

Stating the difference between the consultants life and that of working seven days a week as Mrs. Bonwit Teller is the only time Miss Custin has to grope, ever so gracefully, for words. Usually she chooses each one carefully and with authority, as if she were adding a figure to a ledger. Im on the other side of the fence now. I dont have the final profit responsibility to which Ive been geared. And also, all my life Ive given directions and I was pretty sure theyd be followed.

POUNDS-THINNER

FASHIONS

Now, for the first time, ho'me-sewers can sew fashions specifically designed to create the illusion of a more perfect figure.

Aware that many American women are overweight or have spot figure problems, a leading pattern company offers home-sewers a solution. It has designed nine exclusive new patterns with the built-in illusion of slimness.

McCalls Pounds-Thinner pattern #2753, for example, is a lean lined dress with a front skirt slit. Made in cotton tweed, this pattern is specifically designed to make any woman appear taller and thinner.

Thi* i* the first time a pattern njanufacturer has applied the theories of custom dressmaking to commercial patterns. Each style slims and elongates the body, creating an optical illusion by the scientific use of construction and line. To further the cause of American women who want to appear taller and slimmer, McCalls Pounds-Thinner patterns are each captioned for a version that minimizes a particular figure problem.

Pounds-Thinner patterns will be available for dresses, jumpei^, suits, coats, .pant turnouts, day costumes, co-ordinates and at-home outfits in misses sizes and can be seen in the McCalls pattern catalog at your local sewing center or wherever patterns are bid.

The directions she gave between 1965 and 1970 saw Bonwit Teller move from $58 million annual volume to $85 million. The success was due to what Miss Rosenberg calls Miss Custins retailing antennae; and the directions were given in a voice which never rises above a lady-like purr. If I ever get angry she says, my voice gets still lower. Friends and associates know that.

If the hum of customers is muted on the 46th floor, the glamor of business is not, although seated straight-backed behind her stark chrome and black desk. Miss Custin looks more like the president of a sedate ladies college than the dynamo ^e is. Dressed in a conservative Norman Norell shirtwaist dress two inches below the knee with gold earrings and several gold rings she is an elegant 5 foot 4 counterpart of the silver-lined office whose view encompasses both rivers. Central Park, a clutch of bridges. New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.

I sit with my back to the view, she says. On one wall, trimmed with blue ribb<xi, is La Croix de la Chevalier de IOrdre du Merite awarded to her by France for her promotion of French fashion here. Very few women have received that, she said.

No Womens Libber

Work has always been second nature to me, she said. When I was at John Wanamakers in Philadelf^ia I sat in on meetings for so many years that I never thought of myself as anything else but as a member of that group. Im not a womans libber and I think its personally disastrous for the development of women. They lose their most priceless asset, allure. I believe in the practical parts, naturally, like equal pay and no discrimination.

In business I am a woman and have always acted like one. I never emulated any man, ever, nor did I compete with them. I complemented them.

Nor does she agree with the theory that women executives are given a leg up by a few men in high position. I dont agree with that pattern. I climbed up rung by rung by performance, and as I did I always kept my eyes open for women who wanted to be promoted. I take no

[deasure in being unique.

A Bostonian, Miss Custin went into the department store business right after graduation from Simmons College. After working as secretary and buyer at Macys, and two other Boston stores, she moved to Philadelphia where she remained for 32years, several of them as vice president. I made a large store a warmAind personal and friendly place and customers felt as if they knew me, she said. I would go down to the selling floors to wait on customers. I sent out a personal memo with the bills and customers would In 1958

from Wanamakers to Bonwits, heading up the three Philadelphia stores. And in 1965 when Genesco formed the Bonwit chain, she was invited to come to New York as president.

write back. Mi^s Custin moved

Three weeks after she arrived, fresh flowers were blooming on the frst floor. Explains Miss Custin: When the head of

Genesco said to me Mildred, somethings different;* 1 just told him, *we dusted. Boutiques

Along with the flowers came the profits, for she also started the idea of stores within stores, or boutiques, a term she now deplores if it is misused. Along this route she also opened some high fashion shops at Bonwits such as those bearing the names of Courreges and Cardin.

Though heightened femininity is her theme. Miss Custin is credited with starting the revolution in mens clothes. It was she who opened the first Cardin mens boutique at Bonwits in 1966 which attracted everyone from doctors to (Mizefighters and introduced the

softened silhouette to tiie American scene. She later added Bill Blass mi*s clothes and one of LiOndons top haberdaatiers.

If living and thinking the

store alone precluded a more personal life, the result had its compensa ticxns. **I did get to meet an extraordinary number of wonderful people, she says. Among them have been presidents wive, one of whom greeted her most graciously in a dressing rbom in her panties and bra. She pronounces them all charming: **Mrs. Kennedy,

charming, absolutely charming. Mrs. Jlc^nson, charming, intelligent , lovely-looking. B4hrs. Nixon, reserved, refined.**

Street Pashion

Although she does not believe fashion or taste carry price tags, Mildred Custin doesnt believe it responds to the street either. Ive read how fashion now

heading

into

NEWEST STYLES & COLORS!

' Ladies Straw Hats

They sing songs about your Easter bonnet . . . and these are the most lyrical ones we've seen. Brimmy Things. Straws, flowers, turbans .. . oh, hurry.

Collins-Pridmor

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

comes up from tJhie stxreeta. Etut can*t buy that:. I thinlc tht< always will t>a st:a truss atrtachad to affluence and Caahion. 'TTng one w^oman whom I tJhiinlc has the greatest natvural chic is the l>uchess of AA^indsor. I*rrx an admirer,** she admits. **'TTxe ll>uchess has ehaxrxrx, wit humor-, elegance, and wax-rnth,** she says.

The most heautrifullyr gr-oomed women in the wor-ld are to he found in F*ranee, she helieves. The young I^^eneh girl is so much more chic than the American girl. AA^ith a shirt, a skirt, a belt and a scarf she ean f>ull together a whole looh. I think the Amerieans fumhle. They have to he fraught. They need more guidance. 'With the FTench, it*s instinetive. **

As for fashion f>redictions, hdiss Oustin gave the midi 1 months. It lasted 1.2, I was off

only G months. And as for short shorts, they*11 last throu^ the summer, she pronounced. She continued ; Kashion is in a state of transition. In the sixties we went through a series of fads rather than fashion cycles and fashion overreacted to youth. I think were replacing fantasy %vitb more realistic fashion now. In F*aris it was obvious that wed seen the end of the gimmicks, the ethnics, and the excesses. The houses that had what I call the raffine mood, which means well t>red, were Givenchy and Cardin, and those are the ones w^hich will succeed. The ones who looked back to the fourties merely created Another fad.

Another prediction: skirts will level off at 2 inches below or at the knee.

At the moment her own wardrobe is made up of Norman IMorells, Galanos, Oscar E>e La

Renta, and Pierre Cardin. If she likes a dress she buys it in several colors, usually conservative.

If the quiet in Miss Custins silvery office and in her own demeanor belies the cymbal crash of the fashion industry, where tempers, fortunes, personalities, and reputations whirl, the glimmer in her dark brown eyes gives her away. She could tell such tales. But will she? Ive been asked tq write a book. But Im not ready to write it all down. Not yet.

As for her new leisure, well, this month shes cruising the Caribbean on a private yacht. Its pure vacation, sne says. But her host also happens to own Revlon, so if a discussion of an after-shave lotion, or a promotion should just ha|^n to come up, the consultant and the client will both be on board.

.xslllli*' I??*?'

Col I i ns-Pridmore

Tli Dally Reflector. Cirw

At Tlie

I'rillo. N.C!. IMIaurcrla Jim. 1V71

1 TV Log

Plaza a nem

JULIUS CAESAR

Tliis clos adaptation of Sliuailcospoaire's

original **Julius Caesar* stairs Otiarlton Heston, ^ason ftol>arxis, Richard Johnson and FticHard OHaml>eirlain. C > SJLnda>r through Tuesday.

A MAN CALLEETSLEDOE 'Western stairz~inis Jannos Garner

and Claude Aicins. Wednesday' tlrroush 'Tuosday. (Ft.>

State

The new F*ark Theatre < formerly the Stato> -varill of>en THiar-sday with open house from 12:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.nrm. FtefresJN-ments will be served.

Show times will be 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. ^^ritlm *'Wutterin^

Heights as the featured film. <G>

AAyers

BUNNY AND CLOD -through Wednesday-A MAN CALLED SLEI>GE:

Adult entertainmont. (:>C> Sunday

Western stairx-irm^ J^ames

Garner, Dennis Weaver, Laura Antonelli and CZTlaudo A.lc:ins. <H>

LOVE THY NEIGHBOR ANI> THEY WIEE - A.dnlt late sliow

for Thursday through Saturday. <X)

Tic

WEEKEND WITH THE BABYSITTER

TTmo story of

babysitter who gets into troul>le. The cast inoludos CS-oorRe E. Carey and Susan Romen. (R> Sunday throu^H TYmosday.

BREWSTER McCLOUI>-GOr> EORGIVES . . . I rX3NT

Brewster McCloud is the stcwy of a man 'W'Ho himdos in the Houston Astrodome while preparing a winded inxrentmon with which he hopes to fly. He has a habit of stran^lin^ irritating pecle, who are then discovered si:^attered witim l>ird droppings. (R)

God Eorgives A train arrives in a 'Wesfem town -with all aboard, including the engineer, dead and a huge amount of money missing. A fast-shooting gunman and an Insurance detective track down the perpetrators. '^Yednesday

through Saturday double featvure.

Rift

VANISHING ROINTOn a Oalifomia highwray af 10:02 a.m. of a Sunday, police cars chase Barry Newman al tc^p s^>eed. His car disappears as the story goes back to the previous Eriday night in E>enver. One of the -wildest and fastest; ear ehases ever filmed is seen in the movie. CGE> Sunday through Tuesday.

HOW TO ERAME A EIGG - The formula is sirnjpie : talce a_

shnook named Hollis Figg cr>on Knotts > and hXame aUL the city corruption on him. Rich old Earlcer Eennelly controls Ihe to-wn. The mayor, chief of police, commissioners and olher town officials are in on the graft and use honest Knotts asa fall guy. C G> Wednesday through Saturday.

i\/leadowbroofc

HOW THE WEST WAS WON

Winner of three academy

awards (G> Sunday through Tuesday.

BORA BORA A man goes to fetch his errant -wife on Bora Bora, the most permissive society in the world, wrhere she is living with her native lover. He attempts to prove himself as virile a lover with other women but realizes the purity of free love has been corrupted by the white man. C Et> 'W'ednesday through Friday.

MACHINE GUN McC AIN-CAlETAIN NEhdCO AISH3 THE

UNDERWATER CITY - h^achine is thie story of an

American ex-convict who stages a one-man syndicate as he moves from New York to Las Yegas to the West: Goasf. The cast includes John Cassavetes. Eeter Ealk, Britt Ehland and Gena Rowland. (GF)

Uaptain Nemo Some ship->vrecked peo{>le rescvied by skin divers are taken to Captain r**emo's underwater city -wlxere they are kept captive. Their efforts to return to Elarth offer a submarine chase and an attack by a sea monster. Star Hobert Ryj and Chuch Connors. (G) Saturday double feature.

Movie rating schedule:

G All ages admitted;

UP All ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;

Restricted, under 17 years of age requires acconrxpanying parent or adult guardian;

X No one under 17 admitted, (age limit may vary in certain

areas).

AAancini

Up Scholarship

WEW YOH.K Niancini bas

Henry

> established a SS5,(KX> scholarship at tbe J^uil-liard School - The scholarship -will be awarded annually over a period of years, in varying amounts, to thie most outstanding student in music composition.

NIancini studied piano at .luil-liard in 1942-43.

IWlancini recently established the UCLA Henry IVlancini Eund for Producfion of NIusic for

Nlotion Pictures and Television, -with an annual a-ward of ap-pro>cimately ^5,000. HLe also gave the UCLA hdLusic I.,ibrary tbe holographs of nearly every rnovie score he has -written.

WNCT

Ch. 9

sumdaV

:00 J*rry

:OOi Tom and

Jarry 9:30 Evangalina 10:00 l_amp 10:30 Lx>oK Up 11:00 Camera T>ree 11 :30 Light 12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Face Mat ion 1 :O0 N. I.T. Baskethall 3:00 Classics 0:00 News 0:30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Mogan's Maroes 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campt>ell 10:00 Jackie Gleason 11:00 News 11:15 A^vie hOONDAV 0:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

WIT

10:30 Hillbillies 1J:00 Pamlly Affair

11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 13:35 Weather 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of 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 Gunsmoke S:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Ch. i

Arthur And Cousin Ala

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev.

Mum bard 10:30 Tempo 71 11 :00 Don Powell 11 :30 Cartoons 12:00 AAatinee 4:00 Wildlife 4:30 Film Fill 5:00 Which Way 8:00 Pet Set 8: 30 N BC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11 : OO AAr. D. A. 11 :30 Tonight STiow AAONDAY 8:00 Aspect 8:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today

WCTI-TV-

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam ily 8:00 Faith 8:30 Big Picture 9:00 America Sings 9:30 Smokey Bear

10:00 Jonny Ouest

10:30 Chattanooga

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1 :001 Fellowship 1:30 Issues and Answers 2:00 NBA 4:15 Sportsman 5:00 T B A 5:30 Death Valley 8:00 Untamed World 8':30 Wrestling 7:30 Danny Tbomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:15 ABC News 11:30 Eagle, Globe and Anchor 12:00 Showcase

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Joe Gargiola 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Winnie the Pooh . _

8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 ;30 Tonight Show 1:00 Ne^

Ch. 12

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 World Apart 1:00 My Children 1 : 30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilligan 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Newlywed Game

8:30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

THE BARE FACTS Arthur (Jim Leedom) and Cousin Aia (Robin McDaniei) get together for a philosophical discussion on the values of a proper marriage in the East Carolina Playhouse

production of Tango by Slawomir Mrozek. The comedy, dealing with the generation gap in reverse, opens Wednesday night for a four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium.

Director Says 'A/Vy Fair Lady' Relevant And Fun

By MARCIA HENNING AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) My Fair Lady may not resemble some of the films currently being produced, but the recently re-released movie may be more valuable because it is ento*tain-ing as well as socially relevant, says (jieorge Cukor, its director.

The CH*iginal text comes from Shaws play, Pygmalion and, like many of his things, says a great deal that is socially rele

vant, pointed out (Xikor, wh6 won an Academy Award fat the film. For instance, yidien Alfred Doolittle talks about middle class morality or when Henry Higgins, who thinks he is perfect, learns through EHiza that he disregards the human nature of. things.

But, CXtkor added, unlike many movies to<^y it doesnt hit you in the face With its point. It is subtle because you are learning things in a witty way.

Summer Theatre Auditions Slated

Notes

NEW YORK (UPDRevision, soap opera division, NBC: Another World Bay C5ty, daytime drama serial, - has reverted to. its original title, Another World. A relative, Another World Somerset, has become, simply, Somerset.

Summer is just around the corner and the East Carolina Summr Theatre needs performers. Two audition dates have been set for this week in Greenville.

Producer-Director Eklgar R. Loessin extended an invitation for all actors, singers and dancers in the area interested in performing with the Summer Theatre to attend auditions Saturday, from 12:00-4:(X) in McGinnis Auditorium <hi the East Carolina University campus.

Singers and dancers should bring music and rehearsal clothes for the audition. An accompanist will be provided.

A large number of children are also needed for this seasons bill. Auditions for boys and girls, ages 8-13 will be held Friday,

from 4:00-6:00. Children should be prepared to sing and participate' in some movement exercises.

In past seasons some of our most successful performers have come from our own area, Loessin noted,and we look for a large turnout this year at the local auditions.

Try-outs to date have been held in Chapel Hill, Winston-Salem, RichmcHid, Chlumbus, (Jeorgia, and Washington, D. C, Further auditions will be held in New York City in A|Xil.

The seasons bill for Summer Theatre 71 includes, Oliver!, Marne, Girl Oazy, The Red Mill, and Gypsy.

Audition information may be obtained at the Summer Theatre office in McGinnis Auditorium. (758-6390).

Movies To Be On TV

The American Broadcasting Ck>mpanies, Inc., and Associated Television Corporation, Ltd., have formed a company to >roduce and distribute video cassette programming covering educational, industrial and spe-<ali2i:ed home entertainment.

WITN-TV'**^

Sunday (12:00 n.) Pearl of Death and The Reckless Moment, and It Clame From Outer Space

Monday (9:00p.m.) Triple Play

Heres an idea to help bolster the weak dramatic area of the televisicm networks. On the agenda of the American Shakespeare Festival Theater in Stratford, Conn., this summer is what may be a once-in-a-generation revival of Eugene ONeills marathon play, Mourning Becomes Electra, considered by many to be his finest work. Record a performance on tape, broadcast it next season, probably in two parts on successive nights. Its such a logical and comparatively inexpensive thing to do. Which is why television probably wont do it.

Tuesday

Spinout

(9:00 p.m.)

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Ckiuntess From Hong Kong (11:00 p.m.) Japanese War Bride

WNCT-TV Sunday (3:00 p.m.) Tillie and Gus., and The Ckxpnuts (11:15 p.m.) My Friend

Flicka

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Casino Royale

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Cannon

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

Bigamist

WCTI-TV

Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

Goodbye Charlie (12:00 m.) Man With Two Faces

Monday <4:30 p.m.) Mask of Dimitrios (9:00 p.m.)

Africa, Texas Style (11:30 p.m.) Tiger Shark

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)

Northern Pursuit (8:30 p.m.) In Search of America (11:30 p.m.) C^mpbell-s

Kingdom

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.)

One For The Book (11:30 p.m.) Slight Case of Murder^

Thursday (4:30 p.m.)

Romance On The High Seas (9:00 p.m.) Windoms Way (11:30 p:m.) San Quentin Friday (4:30p.m.) Sons of The Sea (11:35p.m.) Out of The Fog

Saturday (9:30 p.m.) The Thrill of It all

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Destination Moon

Singer Tony Bennetts recent concert with the London Fhilharmonic Orchestra in the British capital was filmed and will be broadcast as^ a video special, first in Britain, then in tbe United States and elsewhere. I

Jack Gaver

Younever had a trip like this before.

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and you dont feel you are being educated.

Many people feel much the same way about the film,' according to Warner Brothers, who released the movie prigi-nally in 1964, and who now reports it grossed $32,000 in the first four days it played the second time around.

Cukor also has directed such films as The Philadelphia Story, A Star Is Bom, Gaslight and Bom Yesterday. He currently is working on a film based on Graham Greenes novel, Travels With My Aunt.

He says that throughout his years in the filmmaking business he has chosen material that says something, but also is entertaining. Futuristic themes he says, leave him cold. He added that he tries to stay away from controversy. Ckintroversy is fashionable these days, he noted. But some of those who deal in it do not know what they are saying. If you are going to make a statement it must be an intelligent one. I am not interested in hearing peoples political opinions unless I have a high regard for them.

CXikor thinks some of todays films have lost their vitality and spontaneity, but nevertheless he says he is impressed with the passionate and knowledgeable interest young people find in movies.

As for his own films, Cukor says he hopes they have touched peoples imaginations. They gave them pleasure and some fun, he said. I did not start a revolution with them, but I did what I set out to doI made them laugh and I made them cry.

Rock Group On $2 AAillion Tour

NEW YORK (AP) Grand Funk Railroad, a U.S. hard rock groiip, will embark on a spring tour encompassing 38 appearances in 52 days. They have a guaranteeexclusive of percentages of the gateof $760,000 andwith percentages a potential take of $2,060,000 on an anticipated gross of nearly $4 million.

Every arena on the tour will have a minimum of 10,000 seats. There is a potential audience of three-quarter million fans. Tickets will be scaled from $4 to $6.

One group will travel with Grand Funk throughout the tour, Bloodrock, from Dallas.

Horror Film HasChanged

By NORMAN CK>LDSTE1N AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Horrors Whats happened to the horror movies?

The malevolent monster of the creature f.ature has become a luscious lesbian vampire! The frightening face of the terror of Transylvania is now a blue-eyed beauty worth the eye-teeth of any red-blooded libertine.

And while it was the vulnerable neck which lured the toothy monsters of the popcorn past, the attraction to at least one current castle-creeper is a couple of bites loweron miladys bosom.

Its enough to set the good Count Dracula spinning in his sepulchre.

Perpetrator of these doings is the veteran shock film shop, Englands Hammer Films, who has mated sex and hex in a gothic tale with lesbian leanings for Americas most prominent horror-bill distributors, American International Pictures.

Hammer is the production company with a history of six:-cessful horror remakes, and who also introduced Raquel Welch to the world in a prehistoric puffery called One Million Years B.C. and carboned that beauty-and-the-beast epic with Ursula Andress in She.

In the current one, The Vampire Lovers, the lovely lady is Ingrid Pitt, aided in her monster mien by a touch of a (merman accent, which is real, a slight Karloff-like lisp, which is real, and a body, shown unencumbered by wordly garments, which is real. Only the protruding fangs, an occupational necessity, are frauds.

Its not exactly the role the witty and intellectual MUss Pitt always dreamed of, but she admits its a role to sink her teeth into.

Miss Pitt is a German-b<x*n beauty with long flowing blonde hair, blue eyes, generous lips and an intriguing upturned nose. She has led a life worthy of a movje script in itself in her 27-or-so years, yet she hesitates to talk about it.

My life^bores me, she says.

But there are few vampires who can boast of swimming the River Spree between the two Berlins to freedom from the Elast as she did. Aind few other actresses can speak six languages, write original screenplays and practice bullfighting on horseback. (I love bullfight--

TJPo'theWEEK

i^ngi ljut I cannot get off tbe hor^ and kill the bull, standing there face to face with him. I let the men do the dirty workas all women do.)

Though born in Berlin, her family moved to Poland early in her life and she considers herself more Polish, but I have a Russian soul. She returned to Berlin as a teenager and worked with the Berlin Ensemble Hieatre, including a majcw part in Mother Courage after the lead fell ill, before fleeing E^st Berlin and Hie Wall.

From there she did several films and TV shows in Spain. Her first appearance on American movie screens was in the war adventure Where Eagles Dare, with Cint Eastwood and Richard Burton. She played a waitress.

She talks freely, in fact is an admitted chattererMy father used to say: You are much prettier if you shut up. I didnt take his advice. I was always talkingabout everything from Tolstoy to womens liberation.

With the latter somewhat more topical, she declared: AJl this emancipation is ruining the world. Woman is woman; man is man. There should be no compromise. I wouldnt want this unisex. I dont know why pecle want to change nature...

And about current trendis in movies:

They are all nuts with that lesbianism and nudity ... There are some people left who like normality. Marriage.^ Babies. Movies are indulging Jn pessimism. They should be more positive...

All this, of course, before The Vampire Lovers.

But Ingrid is not the type to be a vampire all her acting life.

In her next film, The Hosse That Dripped Blood, shes the> vampires victim!

BRITISH LOVED IT HOLLYWOOD (UPDDavid Leans Ryans Daughter received lO British Film Academy nominations, including best film, best director, l;>est actress, best supporting actor and best suf^cMTting actress.

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FOUR AT ECU

Each With A Different Mood

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 21. 1#71C-15

A sense of foreboding, of despair ready to slip into a nightmare, characterizes the exhibition of Mississippi State University art professor Ki-neth Clifford now on view on the third floor of Rawl Hall, Elast Carolina University campus.

In prints and drawings, the artists lanpoints the uneasiness modem man must feel when he surveys his {x-esent domain. These works reflect the waitif^ moment of horror or shock that can confront the individual at any given moment.

These are strong works, and obviously are not intended to amuse or please the spectator. One, for example, is a posterlike work depicting a lean, mangy rat, sniffingly alert. Over

the rat is the slogan **Keep Your City Clean, and beneath the rat another slogan Elat A Rat. If this commcmt on Americans propensity f<H* slogans is a joke, it is indeed a cruel <me.

Cliffords concern with the blood bath of our highways is evident in several works based on the slau^terlng capability of our nations number one con-^ veniei^e the motorized vehicle. "Truck Drip With Memory, showing the formal mechanical beauty of a powerful truck, is framed by two great splashes of oil, and strikes home with what is almost a footnote a single drop of spilled oil en-closing eight open cofflns occupied by eight very dead humans

In some of the xints and drawings, there are other forms of violence. Some show individuals who seem somehow deprived of their humanity. ESren a simple, and what could be a gentle ieme the interior of a room with open windows conveys a sense of lonely gloom.

Ibis exhibit is not pleasant. It is strcmg medicine, but one feels the artist is being fair that his bitter social comments are honest statements of an artist deeply concerned in his own way for the welfare of his fellow man.

And Clifford is an artist with the talent to put across most effectively what he has to say. Jerry Raynor

. . . and one of freshness

. or world o/ tendern

People in gentle moods, in private unguarded moments, have t>een captured in the beauty of being bappy in quiet ways by Bruce Schlein *s camera . A professor of Pathology at Duke Universtiy, Schlein is showing a small collection of black and white photographs at Rawl Hall, EIOU. He has recorded unposed

moments of tranquaility ana contentment, on the faces of the young and the old. Not all the photographs are of people.

Several are studies of a big citys

ordinary details such' as walls

and doors. Like the people, these reflect the present moment which at the same time suggests a flavor of nostalgia.

Several students of ECUs beginners printmaking classes have about a dozen early works on display at one end of the third floor hall in Rawl Building. The

majority are simple prints in black and white. A few are in color. They are interesting, and one or two show promise of good things to come

The island of Jamaicas export production of canned fruit rose more than35 per cent in 1%9.

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RICH MAN, POOR MAN Irwin Shaw PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha Christie'

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THE NEW CENTURIONS Josei^ Wambaugh GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN R. F. Delderfield

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From Shopi^orci l\Aemoriar Library

By IVfARGARETREID

New books covering many aspects of the world of art; will fascinate the interested reader. Some of the best of these new books are described below.

Sir Kenneth Clarks CIVrLIZAXION: A PERSOISTAL VIEW needs very little introduction. Compjosed of scripts from the BBC television programs broadcast in the spring of 1969 and now being shown on film at East Carolina University, CIVILIZAXION (the book) has become a best seller. An eighteenth century title for this work might be: Speculations on the Nature of Civilization as illustrated by the Changing Fiases of Civilized Life in ^Vestem Europe from the IDark Ages to the Fresent Day. To the author, art reveals the rise of Western Civilization. Although he concentrates on crucial episodes in history, his text covers a wide range of ic^eas and diverse creative works. Xhis hook is a welcome concxpanion to the film series.

Xhe Metropolitan Museum of Art is one of the greatest museums in the worldoffering an encyclopedic survey of mans art for the past fifty centuries. Unlike the leading

European museums, whose treasures were accumulated during centuries of royal patronage and plunder, the I^otrcy>olitans vast collection has been shaped by the personalaxes and resources of the past century. In ^MERCHANTS AND

MASXT^FtDIECES, author Calvin Tomldns blends anecdotes with lively social history to tell the story of the Metropolitans dramatic rise to greatness. Tlxrough this remarkable narration, the i7^ader comes to s^5e the IRdetropolitan as something much more than simply a treasury of great art.

Another side of art collecting is revealed in XHIS E2LE<3rANX auctioneers by Wesely Towner. Beneath the romantic surface of the auction galleries lies a two-fold saga ; on the one hand the fierce dispute over who shall possess the fine things of the world, and on the other, the equally rigorous controversy

over who shall sell them. Beginning in the gilded eighties and

culminating with the illustrious international galleries of Barke-Bemet, Towner tells the behind-the-scenes stories of the fabulous collectors and auctioneers as well as the fascinating facts of auctions.

THE STORY OF DESIGN by Marion Downer is a tbougbtful interpretation of the uses of design in art. By tbe authors definition, design is the expressive shaping of contours and the decorative spacing of an area into parts. A design can ex-m-ess a thought, a feeling; <b)ut its greatest purpose Is to give paeasure. Examples of prehistoric, ancient Egyptian and Greek, Oriental, Western, colonial American and contemporary design are given along with a brief text that iUxxmines each quality of design. Xhis is a book to be shared with art lovers of all

%iges. _

BIEFtFlE-AUGUSTE FIE NO IB by Ernest Raboff is part of a new series of books of art for children. Within this slim volume, Mr. Raboff has combined art appreciation and biography with a skillfuU selection of Renoir^ works to introduce young peopae to great art. The writing is sensitive, the rproduetions are beautiful and the overall effect is i^easing to adult and child alike. ~ ^

LIKE STOUT MATRONS . . . folding themselves into standing sleep, ECU artist Jim Whalens sensuous ceramics possess both solidity and an air of whimsy. This group of five, all in deep dove gray, is on display in a ground floor show case at Rawl Hall, ECU. Over

the past couple of years, Whalen has fashioned a (xinsiderable number of ceramics, large and small, that ^re characterized by a fluid use of folded curves in clay. Some are monochrome, others are highlighted with two or three contrasting glazes.

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Music oh Campus

Nonflction THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler

CIVILISATION Kenneth Clark

KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS

THE SENSUOUS MAN

THE MAKING OF A SURGEON William A. Nolen, M.D.

INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert ^;>eer EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben THE SENSUOUS WOMAN J

CRIME * IN AMERICA Ramsey Qark

Music at East Carolina University is on schedule for today,' Wednesday and Friday in a series of varied programs.

Miss Virginia Linn, mezzo-soprano and faculty member of the School of Music, appears in concert this aftemocm at 3:15 p. m. in the Music Recital Hall of Fletcher Building on Fast Tenth Street. Her program will include selections by Purcell, Morley, Brahms, Massenet, Samuel Barber'hd Charles Ives.

Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, will accompany Miss Linn, and will be assisted by violinists Paul Topper and Mrs. Joanne Bath; violist Rodney Schmidt; cellist Peter Dundon, and George Knight playing the clarinet.

Other programs during the week are:

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p. m. Wright Auditorium Fourth Annual Childrens Concert, sponsored jointly by the Greenville City Schools and ECU. Robert Hause, conductor of ECU Symphony Orchestra, leads the young players, with String Project Youth Orchestra conductor Rodney Schmidt directing the program. Also participating is the ECU Womens Glee Club, Beatrice Chauncey directing. The program will include "The Impossible Dream; selections from West Side Story; and

Concerto for Two Clarinets by Stamitz, featuring Professor George Knight and Alan Valotta as soloists.

WEDNESDAY' 8:15 p. m. Senior recital. Miss Charlene DeShaw Holloway, voice recital. Accompanists are: Marcia

Eubanks, clarinet; James Twyne, organ; Nancy Scarborough, violin; Rodney Schmidt, viola; Peter Dund(i, cello. Selegtiops chosen are: Bux

tehudes My Jesus Is My Lasting Joy and He Lives; Bergs Sieben Fruhe Lieder; a selection from Bellinis opera I Puritani; Metamor-phoses by Poulenc; and Carlisle Floyds The Mystery. On the same program. Miss Eubanks will be the pianist for Mozarts Trio in E Flat Major for Piano, Clarinet, and Viola. FRIDAY 8:15 p. m. Recital Hall, Dual ctmcert William Randolph Elrod, tuba; and Albert Thomas Secor, Jr., bass trombone. Selections to be played by Elrod are not listed. Secor will perform the first and second movements <rf Gordon Jacobs Concerto for Trombone; the first movement of Mozarts Bassoon (Concerto, Opus 96; and an air, The Enemy Said from Handels Israel in Egypt.

All concerts listed are free and the public is encouraged to attend.

Rascher At Festival '71

Sigurd Rashcher, in-, ternationally acclaim^ virtuoso of the saxophone, will be on campus at East Carolina University for three days beginning Monday, March 22.

Rascher, here as part of ECnjs Festival 71, will be heard in recital at 8:15 Monday, in the Recital Hall of Fletcher Building, School of Music on East Tenth Street.

On Tuesday, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., Rascher will conduct a master class for saxophone students in the School of Music. A combination lecture-

discussion will be led by Rascher on Wednesday, March 24 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.

The saxophonist has performed as soloist with many major world orchestras, including the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the London Symphony, and the Berlin Philharmonic.

A number of leading composers Ibert, Glazounov, Karel Husa, Ingolf Dahl, Hindemith, Henk Badings and others have written and dedicated works* to Rascher.

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C-lft~T1ie Daily Rrninrtor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 21, 1971

Ex-BellyDancer Art Patron

Be Prepared To Enjoy The Coming Summer!

By RONALD E. WARTHEN SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Tull ah Hanley, who may be the worlds richest ex-belly dancer and the worlds liveliest art coruioisseur, thinks museum directors are snobs.

Elefore she gets through with them, they may be considerably more democratic and their museums considerably enriched with some of the worlds greatest paintings.

Mrs. Hanley, or Tullah as she prefers to be called, became a belly dancer in her native Hungary when she dropped out of school at the age of 12. She married Pennsylvania millionaire Edward Hanley 30 years ago, and since his death has spent much of her time giving away their pricel^s art collection.

Holds Big Party To commemorate her latest gift to the DeYoung Museum of San Francisco last year, she put on a spectacular costume party at the DeYoung complete with naked dancers and Tullah herself, in several costume changes.

The directors of the DeYoung muesum in San Francisco great snobs. Philadelphia

Museum, the second greatest museum in the United States great snobs, she said in an interview.

Museum directors look only for names, the big names. They dont know that the artist per se doesnt existonly his art. But they dont know, they dont care. They run the place as toys for snobs.

Tullah also has given away paintings to museums in New York, Philadelphia and Oakland.

Renoirs, CJoya, Prendergast, Monetall these were our

Might Save Rare Forest

By WALTER ROBERTS Tri-City Herald Writer

KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) A juniper forest near here, a 7.000-year-old remnant of a time when the areas climate was warmer, may be doomed by its own inability to adapt.

But the Bureau of Land Management may save the forest, a living museum of botanical history, from destruction. The BLM is acting to incorporate the forest in public ownership, under which it can be guaranteed some jxotection.

Dr. Rexford Daubenmire, a Washington State University botanist, says the stand of Juni-perius occidentalis, the specific species involved, is the only one of appreciable size north of Oregon.

The trees are dwarfed, he said, because of poor fertility.

Daubenmire said the reproduction rate is barely holding its own, if that. Only one tree, on the average, is added to the stand of about 200 trees during the 200-year life span of the average tree. He said the reason for the low reproduction isnt known.

The Bureau of Land Management owns alternate squaremile blocks in the area of the forest. Paul W. Arrasmith, district BLM manager, said*-the plan is to trade land owned outside the forest for private land inside the forest on a value-for-value basis. About four square miles are classified for exchange.

The BLM tentatively proposes provision of public access but no campground or picnic area, although there may be some rest facilities.

Marked Rise In

Hepatitis Cases

LOS ANGELES (UPDThere has been a marked increase in hepatitis in the Los Angeles are and the Red Cross says it may be due to , blood transfusions from paid donors. j

Los Angeles County Red Cross medical director Dr. Eugene Adashek said that paid donors are frequently drug addicts, skid row derelicts and others with a history of hepatitis.

The Red Cross promised an intensffied testing program on donors blood in an effort to reduce transfusion-caused hepatitis.

Long Clean-Up

LOS ANGELES (UPDThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says it will take about 10 months to complte repairs of damage caused by Februarys earthquake in the Los Angeles area. ' J ,

"nie engineers are handling debris clearance/restoration of sewer ahd water lines, city lighting and repaving of streets ind sidewall

children and not one will I sell, she said. Instead they will be given to muesumsafor everyone to see.

Tullahs study of the arts began when she found that she came second to her husbands collectiwi.

Marriage Topic A

First I thought that marrying an American millionaire was my great goal and once that was accomplished I thought that would be it. But very soon I had another goalI ha^ to learn all about art to

this

find out what was overwhelming passion.

Tullah met Hanleyp a brick and natural gas magnate, while she was performing her interpretive dance routine at a club in Buffalo, N Y.

I did all the dances, she recalled. African jungle dance, Arabian, Egyptian, Harem. Even some Fertility dances. Their marriage, which lasted for more than 20 years, is one of Tullahs favorite topics of conversationand she has many.

Some people call me the Merry Widow now. But I was then, too. It took some guts on the part of my husband to marry me and spring me on Bradford, Pennsylvania. Tullah says she is 48, but in her mini dresses, with nothing underneath, baby, she looks about 35.

She wears as little as possible, always!, talks constantly and freely about sex, and walks, as one writer put it, like a fugue descending a staircase.

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TULLAH HANLEY dances around

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MARCH 2 1, 1971

GREENVILLE, |sl.

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The RroblemsThat Worry Today's Toon-agers IVIost

Slow Starters: You Can Get Up In the Mornin

Should The Mini For IVIa

.Ask^Them^Kburslf

FOR SEIS. HUGH SCOTT,

Pennsylvania

if industry awtd hig business find it advm~ able, in same casam^ after many years o/ ax-ceUent service fo tHa casssspany, to retire personnel, scHars tisoy reach, the age of 65, regardiesa of position, tchy should this not apply to elected public officials as speilP Of* should see consider the tosh to legislate less dewssanding on wssind and. body?dE. R. Weiss, Yorh, Fa.

^ Age should not be the qualifying condition for public service. When one reaches the age of 65, he need not be put out to pasture. Living this long and gaining; great anaounts of wisdom and experience should in itself make one an even greater asset to his profession. Many

industrial organizations do not necessarily agree with the philosophy of mandatory retirement at the age of 65 because of the outstanding ability many peopleover 65 possess.

FOR VIRGITSIA KISAVER,

Presidential Adviser on Consumer Affairs

How can we tell, in order to avoid, which toothpaste and mouth-scash contain sugar for

flavor? Mrs. Bette Beabes, Yorh,

Fa.

Generally, toothpastes are considered cosmetics and therefore are not required to list their ingredients according to fed-er^^l regulations. Mouthwash manufacturers are also not required to list the contents. Your only alternative is to request the information from the manufacturer of the product.

FOR MAIL COLWELL,

Executive Secretary of the Tournament of Roses

How many V.S. Fresi-dents have seen a Rose Bowl football game?Bill Hill, Eangdon, N.H.

^ Presidents Richard M. Nixon, Dwight r>. Eisenhower, and William Howard Xaft all saw Rose Bowl games. Mr. Nixon attended the 1939 USC-Duke game with Kathryn Patricia Ryan. They were married a year later.

FOR cjrmr coitdy,

NBC baseball reporter

What .ever hecawssc of **Barefoot^* Joe Jach-sows, who was involved in the 1919 basebaU scandal?John C. Ferry, Mesilla Parh, N. M.

Shoeless Joe Jackson died on December 5, 1951, in Greenville, S.C.

FOR MAYOR JOHN V, LINDSAY,

New York City

Regarding an estimate of the popwdation of Manhattan Island, what is its resident population, what is its Cwork-week) daily poptdation, and what is its estimated daily transient and tourist population?G. f. Hoi-dews, Lakewood, N.J,

The resident population of Manhattan is 1,600,000. On a weekday, the total swells to 4,250,000, including 2,200,000 who conunute to Manhattan to work and 450,000 who visit us as tourists on an average day.

FOR DOUGLAS DEAN,

parapsychdogist and Research Assistant,

Newark College of Engineering

I have heard that you test executives for tLx-trasensory perception potential and claim successful executives have ESP. If so, would you please explain the test?John Long, Bloomington, Ind.

If I tested you, I wouM give you an IBM card that would have 100 rows of the niunbers one to 10. You would then be asked to punch a hole in each row. Before you started, you would be urged to do it without thinking or trying to outguess the card. When you were finished, you would have a number of 100 digits. Then I would slip the card into the computer and the computer would come out with a random number. Now say the first 10 digits of your serial number were 1210339607. The computers first 10 were 3222348177. The second, fifth, and 10th numbers all match up. For the executives who have been producing moneymaking decisions for their companies, the score has been about 12.5 match-ups per 100. For the presidents who have been missing the boat, the average is about seven match-ups per 100.

FOR JOHNNY CASH, singer

Who and what contributed most in turning your career into success?-Jean M, Ob-ray. Paradise, Utah

I can site no single point at which 1 became a singing success. My first recording for Sun Records over 15 years ago was a hit (Hey, Porter). I have been making money at it ever since. The recording of Folsom Prison in 196B, however, did seem to launch me to new heights, giving me a whole new audience and broadening my general appeal. Soon

'after that came the offer of a network television show.

FOR-RAYMOND BURR, actor

Do you really muske good chili, or is it part of the tv character, **trorsside,** you portray so ssfell? I wowUd love to see your recipe since it is a favorite with us in this part of the country.Mrs. Therese LaForge, Santa Fe, N. M.

# Yes, I can make chilialso bouillabaisse and a number of other complicated dishes, since gourmet cooking is a hobby of mine. I wont, however, go on record with my chili recipe because making chili to suit yourself is like making a martini . . . somebody always insists he knows a better way. (Lets just say that my chili tends toward the kind they serve in Santa Fevery hot!)

FOR REP. PATSY T. MINK, HawaU

Can sum. Assserieats-Japanese be elected President?Gyula Hoffmann, W aterbury, Cowsn.

There is no reason to exclude any Amer^an of any ethnic background, male or female, from the ofifice of President of the United States.

FOR JACKIE GLEASON

How did you get started in show business? Bruce Garrabrandt, Neptune, N.J.

# I knocked a Bible off a lectern at grammar-school graduation from P.S. 73, Brooklyn. The kids laughed when the principal stopped and picked it up for me. I liked the laugh qnd figured that comedy was for me. After graduation, I went to work for $2 a night emceeing amateur nights at the Folly Theater in Brooklyn.

FOR ANTOIN MMVEMAN, JR.,

President, Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp.

IF ho selects tJse pace car for the Indianapolis **SHP* race, awsdL wvhat qssalifications are necessary for a ear to be selectedT Tom Mltselses, Green Bsty, Wim.

g The pmce catrs for the annual 500-mile race are elected by the management of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The car is frequently selected to recognize a particular innovation in styling or performance.' Or the choice may be made to honor a certain maira-facturers accom pi ish ment in the transportation field over a long period of years. Usually we try to choose the most exciting** new csur or the one which is likdy to gaun greatest public acceptance in the patssenger-cau' line.

FOR THOBFALS M. TIERNEY,

Director, Bureau of Health Iwssurtm.ce, Department of Health, Education & Welfare

IWhat is the biggekt tJhreat to Medicare? JHrs. D. F. Coohe, Utica, N.Y-

The greatest threat to Medicare is the continuing escalation of medicad-care costs. From 1965 to 1968, medicad-care prices increased at the annual rate of 5.8 percent^ compaured with a 3.3 percent increame for all consumer items.

FOR ROONE AMULEDGE,

Pice President,

Sports, ABC-TV

FFosm is it possible for tise **sufish** soustd of a golf *'^ub used in a mid-foir^vay shot to he heard on. tvPH. f. Johnsort, Mid-dletowrs, Ohio

We adways have cameram and microphones at the scene of action, even in mid-fairway.

Want to ask a famous person a question? You cun tkronab Isia e^umn, and we*ll et tke answer from tke prominent person you designate. Sndl qsaesSion, preferably on a post card* to Aak Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Leaisartssn Awe., New Yodk, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledae questions, but will bn pnil for each one used.

Family i^^sekly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIOOW FTmaidmU MORTON FRANK PubUahor -W. PAOE THOMPSON AdoerCfsiwg Oiravtor AdvertUina Mot.; Deoaid M. Hoffofdi Marketiuo

nng i _

Director: SM Layadaky; Mato Yorh Salem Mgr.: Oorald S. Wroa; Regional Salam Mgr.; Robart J. Christlcm; Westarw Adv. Mgr.; Rnsaoll L. Sparks: Chicago Salem Mgr.: Joa Fiwaar, Jr.; Z>etroit Salem Mgr.: Ridmrd T. Flyaa; Southern A.dv. Mgr.; Stovan J. Ahmoty PubliUimr Relatonm; Robort O. Coraay^ Laa Ellis, Rabart H. Morriatt, Tboaias H. O'Noil

March Zl, 1971

MORT FERSKY Editor-irt-Chief EVAN FRANCES Muuagi-ng Editor MARIUS N. TRINOUE Art Director ROZ ABREVAYA WotnerCm Feature Editor MELANIE DE FROFT Food Editor

Ammoeiute Editore; Hal London,

Milton LovnAsoswy, Torry Schoortol;

Foot J. Oppassbalmar, Wast Const Neutmimver- Sor-oioem; Promotion. Eric Ooltaar; Rfer-eAarscdsstsnp. Carolo VUar Prodmctioim Oirector; Martin Stainhondlor

Editorial db Advertioing Hcadguartmrm: 641 Laxbiaton Awo _ 171. FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AflRisfcts n

, Nmar York, N.Y. 10022

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Should We Raise the

* *Minimum Age for Marriage?

By Francene Sabin

klice Norths father died when she was a baby, and she grew up in a home where she was entirely surrounded and influenced by women. As a child, she created a fantasy about the father she never knew, basing it on her yearnings and the lovely things her mother and older sisters said about him. So it was predictable that she came to idolize an unreal, ideal male, and she romantically vowed to marry the perfect man.

When Alice was 12, she began steady-datng Bob, a schoc^ classmate. Her mother and sisters laughingly called it puppy love, and she so resented their mocking her true love that she made Bob promise to marry her as soon as they were old enough, to prove everyone wron^. For the next five years they rejected all arguments against the marriage. When Alices mother asked how Bob would support them, Alice accused her of being too mercenary. In her movie-version view of marriage, Alice would scrimp and save, and, with her perfect husband, have a beautiful life. Their parents finally gave permission, and the two 17-year-ol<ls were married.

F* or a while Alice rejected the idea that Bob could do anything wrong. Her reasoning was: since he is perfect, everything he does is |>erfect. Consciously, Alice excused all of his faults. Subconsciously, she was storing up a catalog of complaints. Bob, defeated by his wifes martyrdom, and aware of the impossible role he was playing, began to feel inadequate. He knew that he could never be accepted by Alice as anything less than ideal. He tried to talk with her about it, but she refused to listen. At last, in an attempt to release his suppressed rage. Bob began secretly dating a more realistic, accepting female. Alice found out, and the marriage fell apart.

This real case is one of thousands of immature-marriage histories added every year to the records of Family Service Associations. The United States is a nation of people who marry early and, increasingly, divorce early. Our divorce rate rises each year, and currently more than one of every four

**S>cicty does not give a driver's license to cury applicant until h proves he can handle a car. What knowledge does a person need to he mature enough for marriage

marriages ends in divorce. Many more continue in sadness and misery.

While every sensitive adult shares the FSAs concern about the breakdown of Americas family life resulting in divorce, desertion, abandoned children,

abused children, etc. few seem to be

willing to accept changes that might help our marriage-minded youngsters grow up socially and emotionally. The National Center of Health Sitatistics of the >epartment of Health, Education, and Welfare estimates that more than half of all divorces in this country occur before the parties involved reach the age of 24. Almost 33 percent of all divorced couples are teen-agers. Additional evidence: 62 percent of ttll divorced men and 75 percent of all divorced women were under 25 at the time of marriage. This is ample proof that, while being older doesnt guarantee maturity, the probability of divorce does drop as the age at marriage rises. In the words of the U.S. Divorce Statistics Analysis, The likelihood of divorce is higher for persons who married at an early age than for theuJtotal married population.

Dr. hlathaniel Boonin is a New Jer-"

sey psychiatrist and chOd -psychiatrist with a special interest in the problems of the too-young marriage. Says Boonin, In teen-age marriages, in particular, there is a fantastically high percentage of premarital pregnancy. It is extremely ^ rough on children to be born when their parents arent ready for them and dont have enough to give them. The sad

part ^and Ive seen this over and over

again ^is that the teen-age girl who gets

pregnant and marries is having a baby to make up for the fact that she wasnt taken care of. Case after case has shown that the emotionally starved or malnourished girl isnt able to give love to the <diild because her own needs havent been met.

recently spoke with a teen-age girl who had an illegitimate child, then ran off and married the childs father, who is in his 20s. Since she is a minor, the ceremony was illegalbut once theyre -married, theyre married. If we leave this girl to her own devices, the odds are certainly against her and her baby. If the state is willing, we can provide a mother substitute who will be the kind of mother that can help this teen-ager

beccnne an adult. It would be much cheaper for society than taking away the child and putting the girl in an institutionwhitdi probably would mean that when she got out in a couple of years, she would get pregnant by somebody else. We have to help teen-agers rather than punish them for being human and having needs.

Cran these teen-age tragedies be prevented from happening thousands of times each year? E>octor Boonin believes so. Society, he says, does not give away a drivers license to any applicant until he proves he can handle a car in traffic and unless he can see well and under-i^ndThe^wgns an^TawT What coiiipe-tence and knowledge does a person need to make him mature enough for marriage? A msuried person should be able to take responsibility for another; should be jemotionally able to share; and should be prepared for the sexual part of the relationship. Doctor Boonin believes we must make premarital counseling and sex education a significant part of every young Arsons schooling.

The 1970 White House Conference on Children agrees: At the present

^time, American schools give only minimal attention to the one sphere of activity which almost all their graduates will share as adultsparenthood. The best preparation for parenthood that can be given to school-age children is direct experience, under appropriate supervision, in caring for, and working with, those younger than thcmselve.

We need a system to help young people grow up emotionally healthy as a means of preventing the immature marriage, Doctor Boonin says.

* l^^y proposal is^let us sec if we can generate, stimulate, and focus a broad-based poncera about the fact that an awful lot of people in our society enter marriage before they are ready and have children before they arc ready. There are many people who are 21 legal adults^who are very wet behind the ears and very unready for marriage. Id like to see a program that provides some assistance in growing up for this kind of person, rather than the one we now have, which says, *Okay, at 21 you can do whatever you want, whatever the consequences are.* Id like to see marriage considered firom the standpoint of maturity and the degree to which a person is aware of the fact that he is taking on responsibility as well as achieving certain status. ^

Family Weekly, March 21,1971

DmHrtMrize

mriiwim

8 9

You drive yoursell very hard. People consider you successful. But you feel lazy, ineffective, inadequate. No matter what others may think, inwardly you believe you're a failure.

Youii change your "opinion of yourself when you read Chapter 10.

You dawdle, daydream, can't get started. You draw up lists of things to do each day, but cant get around to doing them. Something in you fights against rfoing whatever you know you ought to do.

Even if youre a procrastinator, dont put off reading Chapter 11.

You do impulsive, foolish things, like going on spending sprees you can't afford. You can't settle down to persistent work. You have regrettable bursts of temper. You feel very hurt if people dont do as you wish.

For probable causeand possible curesee Chapter 12.

You are blas, bored with everything. You wish you could develop enthusiasms, but you just drift along. Youre passive. Though not a demanding person, you take it for granted that others will do things for yu.

Chapter 13 will show you how to put living back in your life.

You are always tired, have aches and pains, and are constantly doctoring yourself, though doctors insist there is nothing physically wrong with you. You seldom take part in activities, because you don't feet well.

Youll feel better after you read Chapter 14.

You frequently feel that you are "no good" and deserve punishment. If a woman, you clean house until you nearly drop. If a man, you terid to seek grueling jobs. You are often filled with hateful desires to "get even".

To-leam why you hate yourself, read Chapter 15.

You cant feel close to people. You are lonely, but you keep others at arm's length. You drift in and out of relationships casually. People just don't seem to mean that much to you.

Read Chapter 16 and start t crack that shell.

You see yourself as a lone wolf, sort of an outlaw. You don't feel accepted by anybody, including yourself. Other people oftn accuse you of being self-centered and hostile.

Youll begin to relax when you read Chapter 17.

You tend to emphasize the physical aspects of sex, and are often preoccupied with sexual fantasies, but your actual intimacies are generally disappointing. You cannot form or maintain a loving personal relationship.

For a way out of this difficulty see Chapter 18.

If any of these descriptions fits youthis book can help you!

WHEN YOU were a child, you dreamed as every child does > of the day when you would be grown up. Adulthood, it seemed to you, meant total freedom and power a time when all the fears, frustrations, and disappointments you knew as a child would be left far behind.

Today, of course, you know it doesnt happen that way.

You know now that we dont overnight become the all-powerful adult of our childhood dreams. The child we once were can and usually does continue for years to frustrate our adult satisfactions, to embarrass and exhaust us.

This is the basis of a liberating new approach to psychotherapy that DR. W. I^GH MISSILDINE developed while serving as director of the Childrens Mental Health Center in Columbus, Ohio.

Through years of psychiatric work with children and their parents, he had many priceless opportunities to observe adult psychological problems in the making. He found nine distinct ways in which parents 'by their attitudes tm^rd their children inflict damage that can cause lifelong unhappiness. It is this damage that persists into the adult you, which concerns the author in this book.

in YOUR INNER CHILD OF THE PAST, Dr. Mis-sildine takes up each of these nine common patterns of distortion with many revealing case

histories. And he shows you in language free of meant happier and more productive lives for huh-

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' For many, the

tired, worn-out morning feeling is an old story. The cause of such fatigue can be too much rest.

You Can Get Up In the MorningBy Walter O. Regnier, M.D. and Margaret M. Regnier

Al sage once said, To develop character, each day do two things you dislike. Replied the wit: Thats easy. Every night I go to bed, and every morning I get up again.

For millions of bleary-eyed Americans, morning is the low point in the day. They wait until the clock shows the last minute, then disrupt the family, mistreat the dog, and anger coworkers waiting in the car-pool.

When a young couple came to Conciliation Court^last resort before divorce in some statesone of the wifes chief complaints was that her husband loathed getting up in the morning. He would dress in frantic haste, demanding that she hold a breakfast tray at his elbow so he could shave and eat at the same time.

In another case, a salesman. Jack A, lost three jobs because of persistent tardiness and absenteeism. His manager told a creditor who came to ^ him about Jack, He would have been our top man if he had performed on the road as he did here at the home office on Mondays and Fridays. As it was, away from home he couldnt get started. We had to let him go.

Youre fortunate if you are instantly alert on awakening. For many, the tired, worn-out morning feeling is an old story. Strangely, cause of such fatigue can be too much rest. Too much sleep can be as disruptive as too little.

It cn be debihtatmg.

Studies with volunteers have found that sleeping late^getting 10 or 11 hours of sleepcan result in a feeling of being lethargic and irritable for up to four hours. Late sleepers on weekends may complain of mild headache, of being washed out, blah. De^te extra

sleep, they feel tired, even exhausted.

There are people, called hypersom-macs, whose lethargy has a medical origin. Real hypersomniacs sleep through the alarm and continue to be drowsy, confused, and disoriented up to two hours after awakening. But true hyper-sonrmia is abnormal and rare. Some people normally wake up slowly. If its difficult for you to begin the day, you probably have lots of company.

Such all-wora-out symptoms bring many to seek medical advice. Yet doctors generally agree that 75% of fatigue cases they see in their offices are psychosomaticthe result of tension, anxiety, depression, and other factors taking the Joy out of life.

^A^ting in Psychosomatic Medicine Dr. Gordon C. Globus says, Excessive sleep is frequently seen in the milder neurotic depressions, particularly among young adults. It is a defensive respcHise which accomplishes withdraw* al from painful reality. In Keeping Young in Business, author Auren Uris says, A man besieged by troubles ai home, in conflict with q colleague or superior, or facing a particularly unpleasant assignment can be tired without ever lifting a flnger. If the problem is emotional, the only way the man can And relief is to quit worrying; he must realize that worry doesnt alleviate the basic problem and can pnly impair his physical health.

Psychological problems are rough on us. But we only make them worse by letting them go on and on. If you feel all dragged out after . nights sleep, have a checkup with your doctor. A medical examination can rule out physical causes of chronic fatigue.

When you see the doctor, tell him what you think is really bothering you. < Dr. Walter Alvarez says he never overlooks human nature in his practice of medicine. Very often, he recalls, I talk with the patients spouse a well as the patient. Soon he or she will say something like, *Well, doctor, the trou-

Sleeping late can result in lethargy*

ble started when . . .* and then will relate speciflcs in the'" patients history which point to an underlying cause of his trouble. This has happened too often to ignore.

Related to resolving emotional conflict is the practice of looking at the positive side of the picture. Develop a positive mental image of yourself.

TT he idea is to form in your mind the picture of yourself as you want to be. Instead of a slug-a-bed, see yourself up and doing. Ac persons self-image is the only thing which sets the limits of his potential achievement, insists Dr. Maxwell Maltz, famous plastic surgeon and angel of thousands whose features, altered by his skill, now give them a new view of their inner selves. Like a self-fulfilling prophecy, the self-image or picture of yourself you habitually carry in your mind, tends to come true. To change your habits successfully, change your self-image.,

If you desire to reshape your morning scene and break into a new habit pattern, here is a get-up-and-go guide;

First, check with your doctor to rule out physical causes for your morning fatigue.

^^econd, make it easier to get up in the morning by making all decisions as to what you will wear the night before. Lay out keys, samples, work materials.

In the same manner lay out your morning schedule. Write down the night before the first two or three jobs you will do the next morning. Writing will firm it in your mind, so that the next morning your follow-through will be almost an impulse. Each night, ipve calm, direct, clear orders to your subconscious mind. You will thus tap a great source of energy and remove much of the resistance to getting up-If you need an alarm clock to rout the sandman, get a good one. Then sound a new note for peace of mind and family tranquilityfirst thing every mcuning. ^

Family Weekly, March tl, 19ftstfecvor

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Family Weekly/ March 21, ionThe Problems That Worry TodaysBy Jean Adams

The Presidents recent Commission on Campus Unrest app>eals to all adults to undertake to understand the feelings of the youth of today. The Commissions findings suggest that the dangerous gap in our society is threatening the survival of our nation. Perhaps my teen mail and daily contact with teens will give you a better understanding of youths needs of the moment.

Six years ago, when I started answering teen-agers questions, few wrote me, and most of those who did had simple matters of etiquette on their minds. Today I get up to 2,000 letters a week. Only a smattering of them are about etiquette. Ninety percent a^e about sex, drugs, trouble with parents, or some mixture of the three.

I have just finished a lecture tour on which I personally talk^ to, and listened, to 20,000 teen-agers. These conversations, plus the thousands of letters written to my Teen Forum question-and-answer column in newspapers, tell dramatically where teen thoughts are today.

1. Boy-girl problems, including serious questions on sex50 percent.

2. Parental problems, including alcoholic, quarreling, or divorced parents 25 percent.

3. Vices, including drug use15 percent.

4. Grooming and fashionseight percent.

5. Etiquettetwo percent.

When I began Teen Forum six years ago, teen boys were interested in how to help a girl into a car; girls wondered about what length gloves to wear. Today both boys and girls are more interested in such subjects as world affairs and sex.

Anyone who says our young dont Indulge in sex doesnt know whats happening in 1971'. Im not saying that all teen-agers do, but I am saying that more do than ever before-and they dont hesitate to talk about it.

As a statistical exarqple, I recently

visited a school in Europe. The school nurse informed me that they had had two pregnancies in the past school year. Upon returning to the United States, I visited a school of the same size in the Southwest. The school nurse informed me they had had 60 pregnancies in the past school year. This is one reason why Im for sex education beginning at least at the fourth-grade level. I am also concerned that 1 get the following type of letter each month:

Can I become pregnant at parties where we play kissing games? I think I know how far to go wdth a boy, but I just want to make sure.

^Worried.

^^>ple often ask me whether I receive many nut or kook letters. No, I dont. When a teen-ager sits down and writes five to nine pages pouring his heart ^ut, hes not being silly; hes usually desperate. In answering their questions, my philosophy is to tell young people the price they will pay for any of two or three choiceswhether the question is about interracial marriage or drugs or alcohol. I believe parents, administrators, religious leaders, and other adults must be honest, reasonable, and

Columnist (Teen Forum" and Total Woman") Jean Adams began writing in her native Texas because "I was bored, and needed to express myself"

free in their discussion of todays problems, so that our youth can know the price of every decision. Then, hopefully, the young people will make sensible decisions about what route to take. Sweeping such issues as pregnancy and marijuana under the carpet will not help us cope with the problems of our time.

Children of divorced or alcoholic parents contribute heavily to my parental hangup mail (25 percent). But even in some of the happiest familicss, when teen-agers are writing about such mild problems as their hair length, they . will add a P.S., Please dont send me a personal answer. My parents read all my mail! Only a few teen-agers (yet enough to cause me concern) are threatening suicide or running away from home because of a parent-child communication gap. An example of severe cpmnjunicatioh-gap-itis is illustrated by the following letter: r

I have a problem which I think is pretty ^rious. I hate my parents.

It sure isnt a very nice thing to say, but I hate them. I dread living with them! They are so weird 1 just cant stand them. All they do is force me to do things. I have been wanting to write to you because they make me so mad, but I always forgive them. But now I just cant stand them any more. How can I tell them I hate them and dont want to live with them?

I am so embarrassed and upset

about it.^Parent Hater.

F^ecently I was judge at the All-American Family Search. The teens of the 51 families attending were very honest in our forum discussions. They confirmed what my mail says about problems with parents:

Teens want respect from adults.

They^dont respect an adult just because hes an{ adult. An adult must do what he can to merit a teens respect.

They want their parents to trust them more. Just because a girl broke her parents trust once, she doesnt want to pay a price for it forever.

They abhor inconsistent or hypocritical adult behavior^i.e., a father who takes up the collection plate on Sunday butgoes out with women during the week or keeps pornography in his desk drawer.*^

I feel that much of the communica-tion-generation gap could be avoided

if we parents wouldnt make such big issues of what are essentially minor problems in the ll-to-13 age group. When a full-blown crisis develops over something, such as when to begin shaving legs, a girl is less likely to come to her parents when shes got a truly serious problem later. A sample letter:

How can I get my mother to listen I to me about getting a bra and wearing make-up? Im 13, and she still wont let me have or do these things. When I ask her about them, she laughs. I can never have a serious talk with her.^Laughed At. About 15 percent of my mail deals with vices such as drugs, alcohol, cigarette-smoking. Drugs are the number-one vice. Most teens who write about drugs have tried them, have already paid a price, and are urging their peers to abstain. Many have had friends who have died from overdoses. ,

^Some letters are from boys and girls with a friend on Mary Jane (marijuana) or LSD or heroin. They want to know what they can do to help the friend shake his habit.

A few girls, and a few boys too, have friends who drink or smoke too much and wish they would cut down or stop. And of course many, many are deeply worried about drinking parents.

Fashions and grooming have diminished to only eight percent of my teen mail.^n this category, however, the number-one question of the moment concerns the midi-length. Ninety percent of the teens I interviewed dislike the new longer skirts (especially the boys). Teens want to wear what they like. They couldnt care less about what New York or Paris dictates. If they tend at all towards the midi, its for an inexpensive coat to wear over a mini-dress.

One thing is clear: the day when a boy sits down and writes to ask me j what side of a girl to walk'on is long gone. And this should tell the adults who have their heads in the sand to pull them olit. I would make these four suggestions:

Consider drugs and sex at an early age. ,

, Listen before saying no^and try to have a two-way communication.

Endeavor to be honest.

Show that you genuinely care. Todays teens are pretty smart. We

cant fool tham. And, if we try to, were in trouble.

-agers Most

' Jean*s Ifcture series takes her ait over the country taiking to ttumsemds of young people about problems.

Only a few teens who write me are threatening suicide or running away from home because of a parent-child communication gap. But even in the happiest families, when teens are writing me about such mild problms as their hair length, they will add a P. S.. Please dont send me a personal .answer. My parents read all my mail!* "

Star Profile j By Peer J. Oppenheimer

James Brolin: The Fireplace And Slipper Type

If you were to visit James Brolin, Robert Youngs young assistant on ABC-tvs Marcus Welby, at his

Northridge, Calif, mini-breeding farm, and thought you were seeing spots before your eyes-youd be right!

There are black spots on the white campaign chairs in his living room, black spots on his rare white harlequin great Dane, Buck, and spots on the white horses out in the back yard.

The chairs are both functional and decorative. The dog is but one of three canines lumbering about, and the horses are Appaloosas, which Jim is breeding as a business.

Lean and tall (almost six-thrcse) Brolin looks a bit younger than he does on television (hes 30), but more handsome, with piercing hazel eyes that watch you from deep within his head. In spite of the fact that Jims energetic little three-year-old Josh repeatedly emptied and filled his piggy bank, enjoying every metallic clank, Jim remained the loving fathercontented, calm, and unruffled while we talked across the clanks.

There can be no doubt that Jim

^Brolint,as Dr. Steve Kiley, on the set with Robert Young of "Marcus,Welby, M.D."

loves his home, his wife Jane, and his son. Im the fireplace-and-slippers, hearth-and-home type, he said.

Actually, Jims introduction to fatherhood was not as smooth as hed planned. He and Jane had arranged to have a nurse from Santa Monica come in after the baby was bom. But when Jim went to pick up Jane and Josh at Sl Johns hospital in Santa Monica the same city where he was bom^he ^ couldnt find the nurse. She had taken off by car for a funeral back East, and there wasnt time to find anyone else. Undaunted, Jim took over himself. It was a little difficult for the first day or two because I didnt know anything about babies, Jim grinned. Although there were four kids in my family, and I was the oldest, I never really had to do anything for the others.'So it was trial and error there for a while. But we got along fine. ^

nraking care of Josh was a new experience, but Jim felt right at home preparing the meals. Hes an excellent cook! Jane assured me. In fact, I didnt like Italian food until I tasted the dishes he fixed^ and now I am crazy about it. And while hes a gourmet cook, and Im a plain-type cook, he likes everything I fix.

Jim is no harder to live with than he is to cook for, according to his* slender, attractive Texas-bom wife. Im the aggressive one. When I get mad, you know it! Temper in Jim doesnt exist. If we disagree, hell think about it. Later on when the subject comes up, we quietly discuss it.

A friend of his family planted the idea of becoming an * actor in Jims mind when he was still in junior high in Santa Monica. He suggested Jim read for a part in a tv series he was doing. I got all spruced up, Jim remembers, and rode the bus down to Sam Goldwyn Studios. Looking up at those walls all around it, I felt the people inside must be something special like royalty. When I walked in, it took me about 20 minutes to realize they were just like everyone else! And then I felt at home. I read for the part .of a young cadetrather, I stumbled through the pages of printed words

Brolin with wife Jane and three-year-old son Josh.

they handed meand then they told me to forget it! That hurt! The man had built me up to think I really had a chance. Then wham! Nothing.

Jim didnt give up. But he kept secret his decision to become an actor. Outwardly, Jim had many other interests. I played football for a year and then spent a lot of time girl-chasing, he chudkled. He also became known as something of a mechanical genius around school and soon had more cars to hop up, overhaul, and rebuild than he had time for. I like doing things with my hands, he said. I like the intricacies of how things fit together. Ive never had a repairman in the house. Still, he didnt enjoy working for his father, Henry Bmder-lin, a building contractor. I didnt like his being boss, Jim admits. Besides, that was just so much pounding nails and sawing boards.

Wth the money he earned fixing cars, Jim paid his own way to Hollywood Drama School and later attended Santa Monica Junior College for a year because I had to get my grades up to get into UCLA. I was a bad student. I didnt like school. Then Jims father built a house for director Henry King, who got Jim an appointment with the castingHifector at Fox. I went there feeling, Well, here we go again. But, instead, he signed me up that very^ afternoon!

Jim met Jane Agee in October, 1966. They were married 12 days later. Id been in Wyoming on location for The Monroes for six weeks. A buddy picked me up at the airport, and I suggested we have dinner together. He

couldnt because he was going over to Janes place. Id. seen Jane before because shed worked in almost every production capacity at the studio for 10 years. But we had never been intro-duced. He called Jane to ask whether | she minded his bringing along poor 1 old lonely Brolin. She didnt.

The Brolins got into the horse business partly because they love animals, and partly because Jim feels its good for his career to be able to handle^ a horse well. (He also writes, sings, surfs, and skin dives with the same idea in mind.) If things get too bad acting.

Ill just pull out. I can always raise horses. Dont misunderstand. I want to act. And I want to make a killing financially so I can make movies. Television is awful^you always have to settle for second best because there isnt time to do scenes over.

On the show I come off like a young Robert Young. Thats not the way I wanted to play it. When I was in Boston, I saw young doctors with long hair, beards, mustachesreally wild. They were honest enough to admit that one day theyd settle down and end up in practice, but right then they were going into the homes of people who were sitting in front of television sets waiting to die, and helping them. Thats who I wanted to play. Somehow, it didnt work out that way.

At least they let me ride a bike.

Jim has had his own Honda for about eight years and often goes trail-hding with some of his pals. I may look very Establishment, he insisted, but inside my head, I am very close to the young! #

Family Weekly, March 21,1971

Kent Cigai'^ettes invites you to Win a Ro^l Hoiiday in England,SO Grand Prizes in the Kent Castle Contest!Win a Kent Castle Trip for two. Enjoy a lavish one-week stay at Londons elegant Churchill Hotel. Including a fabulous Castle tour nd medieval banquet Round trip transportation via Psin Am 747Jet Clipper. And *500 spending money!

1^000Second Priaeesl Exquisitely-designed, golden toned sets of Kent Ceistle Brooches and Tie Tacs. An original creation by world-famous Trifari.

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4 Using only tha letters from the words * **Kemt MicnoMtTE Filtcn CiOAiteTTCs." mehe as nuiny English words as you can consisting of four letters or more. Ex.; kcnt, scent. Use letters appearing in the phrase Kent Miciion-iTE Filter CieARETTES*' as often as you wish. Ex.: minimal, knock. Winners will t>e fudged highest total of eligible words macfe.

O You may not use proper rKMirts. abbrevie-^ tions, contractions, words with a hyphen or apostrophe. Decisions on word eligibility will be made by an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. Only words appearing in the main body of Webstars* Seventh New Cotle^atB Dictionery are eligible.

O Wbrd lists must be legibly typed or printed ^ by hand on paper of your choice. You must

Kent 100s: 19 mg.*tarri.2 mg. nicotifie av. per dgarette. FTC Report Nov.TO.

also show total number of words made, plus your name, address end zip code. This is your entry.

A Include with your entry the bottom flaps ^ from any two packages of Kent or Kent Menthol cigarettes. Meif your entry and bottom flaps to Kent ContesV. P.O. Box 1, Murray Hill Station, N.Y.. N.Y. 10016. Enter as often as you like; each entry must be mailed separately with two bottom flaps enclosed and postmarked by May 15. 1971. and received no laterthan May25,1971. Entries become property of Lorillard. Winners will be notified by mail.

e Entries for this contest of skill must be ^ wholly the work of.the person In whose name the entries are submitted aruf winners wilt be determined on the basis of the highest totals of eligible-words.

0 In case of ties among potential Grand ^ Prize Winners, a new phrae will be developed artd will be supplied as rvoeded to break the ties. Tie-breaking phrases will be sent by June 15, 1971 and must be returned by July 5, 1971. In case of ties amor^ SecorKf Prize Winners, duplicate prizes wUI be awarded.

In the event of tie-breaking runoff further proof of purchase ts not required.

^ The fifty Grand Priza Winners will each re-* ceive a one week stay for two at the elegant Churchill Hotel in London including a fabulous Castle tour and medieval feast in Kent. England. Trips will commence on August 8, 1971 and run through September 5. 1971. Each Grand Priza includes round trip air transportation for two and spending money of $500.

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One thousand Second Prize Winners will each receive an attractive golden toned set of Kent Castle ladies' brooch and men's tie tac specially created by famous Trifari. all prizes WILL RE AWARDED. No substitutions OT CRSh exchanges of prizes. A Grand Priza winner who cannot take the trip may transfer it to another individual of his choice.

O Contest open to all residents of U.S. over ^ 21 years of age. except empk^ees of Lonillano and their families, its advertising and promotion agencies. Winners may be required to execute affidavits of eligibility and releases for the sponsor's publicity purposes. Only one prize to a family. Liability for taxes is sole responsibility of the individual winners. Contest subject to all Federal, State and Local laws and void wherever prohibitad or restricted by law.

Kant Menthol: 18 mg.*'tarri.2 mg. nicotine av. per doaiette by FTC method.

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Family Weekly, March 21,1971

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.... ,! pSi'.. ji-

_______'Mp>- *o 300 9IW1 |40e

uVc Mr-'Mf' hfeir>r'-*>ll>ay II wp to H,.

,^icffy foMtta fKKif -

lHrypp^l^;W

f* *eed$N*rwbs B:ir4(^ OWMfi't dla'bi^iii wfrticr- biirf^^ L. *'-f^.y^ yeer/,Aifc.:.fiB7|liiinw

^^polNnrt : fo,-,

SEND NO

jpviiivpLfiwnqMi

- - ' ^tjk-

fffW|.,-^

.. F"^^.P.^..*1IP**- %ORDER TODAY AND SAVE UP TO 50%On these Quality Shade Trees! Flowering Shrubs! House Plants! Flowers and Bulbs!

i~'J!

One of the Fostesf Growing Trees

POPUR

5 for *2*

A5Y 70 GkOW

(12 fee $4.001 (2$ 9mr $fJSm

tmsgine getting *trong 2 te 4' wed roo*e<t .Lombardy Poplar trees for 404 each! These grecefwl, cohmmar, fast growing trees add value and beauty to your home very quickly. Won* ' rierful for lanes, screens, borders, windbreak, baokgrosmds. Noted for its gracefwlnees very stately. Order today at this low price. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $2 for 5 frees, S4 for 12 trees or S7.S0 for 25 trees pKif C.O.D. charges. We pay poetaga on prepaid orders. AW iotnjbardy Poplars guaranteed to arrive in good copditian and to live, or vet return shipping label for a refund of the purchase price you dors't even heve to return the trees. (1 year limit)

Special-By-Mail Offeri

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE

4 y4ar old10-18" sizo

3 for ^1 o^S

Yea thatfs right now yob can purchase the beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce (Picaa pungenus glauca) a amazirtgiy low prices ~ only 254 e. wfaan yoe sand for 161 These are strortg northern grown, rncefy rooted 4-year*old, igiS~ seedlings that are all ntrrsery grown. Just the right-aiae for trartsplantkig. Excallaet for use es comer groups, wyidbresks, or as irtdividuai spacimans. Buy now artd have the added plaasure of shaping your trae }utt the way you want while you wasdi it grow. Si^D NO MC^tEY. On delivery pay postman price above plus COJD. charges and postage. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfbd, iust returr% shipping tabal for refurKf of purchase price you keep the trees. Free pienting guide included widi eedh ordir.SS INSIDE FOR OTHffi EXCITING BARGAINS - PUIS MG BONUS GIFT OFFERS-HOU OF wisuv, Nmn pmstOh-ouMMiMoim m siitf

PamUy WeiHdv March 1. 97

RED SPIREA

SIOO

(3 for $2^ (5 for $4.00)

(Sp. Anthony Waterer) A beau* ti^l shrub heavily laden with gorgeous red' flowers in late spring. Blooms at intervals throughout the summer. Very hereby. Grows in son or part shade. Excellent* for low hedge or in front of taller shrubs. Luxuriant green foliage. Choice 1' to 3' stock.

Bleems en its Ardsi**

CaM it Hm "Weepbtg Kask^

WEIGELA

50^

ea. when yow 'orler twe

In June these gorgeous shrubs (4 for $1.75) (weigela rosea) are practically bur-(6 for $2JM)) under the weight of cluster

after cluster of rosy-pink flowers. For an easy-lo-grow shrub, one that will add real beauty along walls, fences, walks and. drives, "Weeping Pink" Weigela is a must. You'll get nice 1 Vq to 3 ft. plants that will thrive without extra .fsother growing 6 to 8 ft. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay cost plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders.

Sis'''

SEE THIS GORGEOUS FLOWERING SHRUB CHANGE FROM WHITE TO FINK TO PURPLE IN YOUR YARDI

"COLOR CHANGING

LOADS OF FLOWERS UP TO 4" ACROSS

HILLS OF SNOW

Easy to grew * Fast growing

The Hills of Snow (Hydri. aeae gea A. G.) is one of the

most magnificent flower-I ing shrubs. Begins bloom

ing in July and is truly a sight to behold I Its large clusters of snow white blooms reach a diameter of about 6" and are borne so profusely that the bush appears to be a rolling mass of white. It blooms for weeks from early July to October. Very easy to grow.

Grows to only 4' thereby making it an excellent

low growing flowering hedge, border or specimen ?plant. Requires little care or attention grows even in poor soil. You receive hand selected 1V2 to 3' well rooted plants that will brighten even the darkest corners of your yard and garden.

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.00)

HYDRANGEA

for *1

Few other flowering shrubs bloom so long or are so lovely. This amazing "Color Changing" Hydrangea blooms in summer with thousands of snowy flowers later the flowers

turn to blush pink and finally in fall to royal purple. Then instead of falling off when frost comes, they often last right through winter. Even the cut flowers last for months. Wonderful shrub for planting around foundation of your house, or as a border. Shipped 1 to 2 ft. for easy transplanting. ^

BEAUTIFUL WAY TO TRIM PROPERTY

PRIVET HEDGE

Fragrant as Orawgs Me

MOCK ORANGE

2 for *1*

(5 for $2.00) C12 for $4.00)

Philadelphus virginas looks like giant bridal bouquets when they burst into bloom in spring, and summer. Hundreds of pure white flowers.' Dark green leaves. Especially fragrant. Thrives] most anywhere. We send you ideal transplanting : 1* TO 3'. Grows up to 8 feet.

10 for 2

(40 for $7.00) (75. for $12.50) (100 for $15.00)

(4 for $1.75) (4 for $2JK>)

The largest selling hedge plant In America! A fast growing, superior, long lived,

and beautiful plant. PRIVET (Amur River

North) requires practically no care. It just can't be beat for that hedge to surround your patio, yard, line your drive, etc. Can be maintained at any height. Plant IV2 ft. apart. You receive 1 to'3 ft. plants. Order as many

now as you can possibly use while this sale lasts.

...

Very Special 1OO Foot

ED TWIG DOGWOOD

HEDGE

Only *2*

(25 PLANTS)

(50 plants $5.75) (200foot)

ft Sorne shrubs give Ibeautiful spring flowers, others give nice summer

- foliage, and most seem to wither away unattractively each winter. But

these hardy Red Twig Dogwood (Cornus Stolonifera) have beautiful

clustery of white ^wers in the spring, loads pf lush_green leaves in the summer, and in the winter,

when ypu ex^ct G drab yard, they pot on a fiery show of color with their bright red stems contrasting against the snow an outstanding year around hedge! You get nice 1 to 2 foot well rooted nursery grown shrubs. Grow to 6 feet, but can be trimmed for a beautiful hedge. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $2.98 for 25 plants or S5.75 for 50 plants, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If' not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase priceyou keep the plants. (1 year limit)

Pick Armfuls Of Etoautiful Lilacs

PERSIAN LILAC

A riot of Color!

Scores of Flowers!

Only ea.

(3 for $3.00)

(4 for $5.00)

Here's the lilac that many experts say is the

loveliest of ail! These gorgeous, fragrant Persian

Lilac (Syringa vulgaris) produce lots of purple and lavender blooms. Have loads of cut flowers.

Beautiful deep green leaves. Very easy to grow.

Ideal in groups or borders. You'll receive healthy hand-selected 2 to 3 ft, nursery grown trees.

An ideal transplanting size. SEND NO MONEY.

On delivery, pay postman $1.50 for 1 tree,

$3.00 for 3 trees or $5.00 for 6 trees plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. All plants guaranteed to arrive in good condition and to live, or just return shipping label for a refund of the purchase price you don't even have to return the plants. (1 year limit)

14Familv We0kht. MttrcK SI. 1971

Decorate Your Home With These ColorfulHOUSi PLAKT SPKMLS!All you do is water

Grow Sweetheart Size Roses In Your Home!

MINIATURE ROSE $2

Its true! Amazins minature ROSES (Rosa rouletti) in your home neariy ALL YEAR ROUND! This

gf^ aaaat tional indoor-blooming rose bush grows tar S55 larger than 12 inches, yet ^ace h in a sunny window and with amide nnoiature and humidity, youll soon see a spectacular sightJjot oi exquisite, Vt to 94 sweetheart size .roses, gCM*geous in rior and fragrance. This indocMT-blooming sensation blooms like mad strai^it through the year, tsdung tme out only for the normal rose resting period. If you want to increase its vitality, take it outdoors in the spring. Very limited supply. You receive choice Mooming size plsnts, grosmg in a frfastic pot. This insures your mtting the very best plant. Our choice colornod, fsnk, yellow or'bi-oolor.

PASSION ROWER

(2 tar ^75)

(3 for m

crown of thr<Mis, the three stigmas potall you do

Passiflora, probably the most exotic of all flowering vines, thrives in homes to give you bluc-pur|de Mooms up to 4" across with delicate pink filaments. According to legend, the ten petals relate to the ten apostles, the comia to the the five anthers.4o the five woum^ and to the three nails. Sent in Z'/i idastic is water!

Fo/muy wmmKiy Mairem xl, 1971

LAWN TREES AT SALE PRICES!Yes--For Big Savings and Best Results... Order These Favorite Varieties Now!

No other tree in the world quite tike the

ULY-of-llie^AUEY TREE

Red Foliage in Fall! Beautiful White FlqyirersI

ftegular $1.50 each

Now Only

(3 for $2.50) ( for $4.50)

Every July this tree changes almost overnight from a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands of flowers like Llies-of-lhe-Valley. The second miracle happens in the fall with the first frost, which causes the whole tree to turn to a flaming red. One of the most beautiful and unusual of all trees. Grows to 30*1 And. now while our limited supply lasts, you are able to purchase this sensational tree (Oxydendrum arboreum) at bargain prices. You receive 2 to 4' top-notch collected trees. So order today! SEND NO AAONEY. On cielivery pay postrhan $1.00 for one tree, $2.50 for three trees, or $4.50 for six trees, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return the shipping label for refund of purchase price . . . you keep the trees.

One of Ntture's most richly colored trees . .

ROYAI

MAPLE

$|50

(3 for $3.00) (6 for $5.00)

Grows most anywhere! Wonderful Shade tree!

One of Fall's most richly colored trees Is the beautiful RED AAAPLE (Acer rubrum) with its brilliant scarlet colored leaves.

In spring the tree is loaded with delicate small red flowers, tn summer, the bright green leaves of the RED AAAPLES will give you loads of wonderful shade. A very majestic artd beautiful shade tree that will give you years of proud satisfaction. Excellent as a lawn or street tree. A fairly fast growing tree. You receive strong, heavily rooted hand selected 2 to 4 foot collected trees. An ideal transplanting size. Order now while the supply fasts. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1.50 for f tree, $3.(X) for 3 trees or $5.00 for 6 trees, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on all prepaid orders.

Very Beautiful * Fast Growing Good Shade

eoLOEH STfM" WEEPING

WILLOWS

SISO

(Salix Noibe) Probably the fastest growing shade tree. Grows as much as eight to ten feet a year! Slender, graceful, drooping branches. Blue-g^een leaves in spring and summer change to beautiful gold In autumn. Ahd the gold colored bark makes this tree a showpiece in winter as well as summer. Very hardy, ffic -'-2^4' *nursery grown trees.

each

(3 far $3.00) ( for $5.00]

Family Weekly^ March , 197t

CHiiieMSTERI

tr>^ V

rii

^ttiF''m(M'

Mayr#litti^'

l/" grcMrt n-CMnijNs vim*-

ti-4

-T'at

wiRIl

cNerry

tKtU!'

iss-

'*h

miffed -^o 'tREOMr a*. Jr5 ;.ifl#<|indl; :!M)4'' V*0'; wHh'ftef weet ;

l*r fKemelwl' 'sT-T f^rutry grown.

' '*-"'CMKS

|*v

"jllPli Yhroufl^ tcmioriioB*!

Sng boot ,0^* iPfi^,-,dlRy'y<>w#.-

N(^ '

-ff^ -#:?

-^ '-2

, - i 1'" tir

r .6^,4

a^ja

4 >*

....

> J

- -r'

-,.,^^4 'Cfcjn iip -r,- _ .wMie *'^mk: iS-glRX^jy

,,,,,,

?4 --^i. <'?;'":S

KMI ONLY

rFamy Weekly, March ti, 1971

fotra

HAKDY PCREHHIALS!

yfor after yoar witlaat rajiiiiiiiigl

SENSATKNiAl DOUBU BLOOMING I Giant Hybrid

DELPHINIUM

>1 show piece for any Garden!

Hundrcd^. ^ bloooM on

on ftino** p**nt th* wmry Hrat yr <md: cdilnMino, yMr! In #ct, o my IliMM ytw cm * |l* Sbww IRd MtoutMng mum font m timnm, amprnt. pmttmpff tmmOm* utikm

gtcm^ mom thmt I Jndim and attaining wkOK ef 2 1dt. 4hdl Hoami' 1 p*ractiy ormod and thnpK. *WrtpHW'

BIoorwim from late Augua* until Iroa* tliM mum*, will giun yotr bbdo of gtorioua color whan your 9M**t mott naiidc a. ,Ewdiy iaAmt gmiraniima to bidom tho fir yoar. Vary tundy. You Mho ^cffo^d Nw erop^ varktfia* apaciaHy aalacMd by tha Houao of Waday aor toaa 3 joan dr Bald trials. Wch color saaortmstifi^of our <ho|Qa..l^nan9 *ot/Shalt

Mcsehaidos) Yew cNs___

your uprttiem heasi. Ovc''^

3 for ^1

( far $1.75) (9 far $330)

^ _ _______

Hiptdi--o#:.HiisBintpai -dirha'briyolwa in .diii:

^ tha Ural eSr-h|8^^', , -|

ih %m mo '

Pink, Sunshina YaOow, Show tWhtta. ~ tli bast of-buor 3SO Tijfait mrtatiss. On this offer you 90 our hafcad llaldiirpwn rao* CHuiaiorw--^ <ian*t

dr adth toe

ba swrpriaad to merawa om alraadr adlh top grawtfil Ail oxcapflonalty hardy. IHirivo ayan in poor pd eddt littia dica. SSNC NO MONEV. Pay apaciai SALE PMCE abovo plus 41.0.#. chargaa. Wo pay prjiataga am pap-psid ofdars. Not .an* *0 Ca^. W*lki^ or Utah.

i^.pw-- -A1 naiEV;

aitlH!f:'Haadwca: trp tT oatm upt'lB

on % Stogl^pl**< SiUy 0 gtpwr. naad SNb 0 -rnm^mmm- tsrn rno 4 is ul ^ Sb itriOWbers. ayfflt jb;i*ra*lad a* thasa acMdng Bowars. eo|M>nlip-f^ whAa, maroon and

ftald OhDwinp^afda. ibiippad.

These giant, highly prized Hybrid Delphinium will fill your garden with gorgeous showy blooms nsxt ysar and every year. Tall, strong spikes, covered with dense masses of colors rangirtg from deepest blues, blending of rads, purples, lavandars, with pink tints, to the wor>derfui bi-colors. Excoptionally aasy to grow. Very vigorous. You'll

receive strong held grown blooming sized plants. Order today while our limited supply lasts. SEND NO MONEY. On d^very pay $1.00 for 3 plants, $1.75 for 6 plants or $2.50 for 9 plants plus C..O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders.

1 3

ENORMOUS BLOOMS YEAR AFTER YEAR!

BliiEMMS HiART

isf

Oicantra Specspblits . . ihr bsaiidM, iPs^ rad ..favorttes that .'come up yaa* .tdtar ym^' t/PY-f. .grow yprr In coldast cNmafas, in shad# or rapfd-rfUtdno V2 aya .dbdsiailp ara rll ibaiad. Hr spring after: pliwltnB.

Now for this plaedng fjNNjt SALE. we tls^^wltting .1 sb|fica dwaa ^oiCe, giSfit Howsdng double pad^'ffdonMv^^ than of our- rajh prka. You wifi fscahe' hand'%stacifby.iN^^ Thft will pradbos lets baairtiliil'" and ^iant blooww *fe'xbaipY^fa&>rn^ of' our 'chchwir fSatin--. ..atood Bad, Grimiao,,'Snaw VW|||:=.^|bu^ ' Btfght :Jkid,.'>VH'':'Dfnlu cht^ varietias that ibrinallyra^ fdr ar $2.|p0 rah. Order as many

as you can possUtly !#se. MG^IilONeY. On dafivary^ pay $23iO 5,

SAJOO for tl, or $7.6o W 2$ roots pbsiag* and OOJtk Chsrga*. Wo pay prati^. ra prapMdA4bdac|^;.;-.^^

Hardy TALL PHLOX

3 for*!

(6 far $1.75)

(9 far $230)

blooms all summer from color and mass effects are and easy to grow. In sun assortment of our choicer Pink", "Royal Purple", and strona healthy blooming-siz<

If you wrast giant, fragrant blooms year after year blooms that last for weeks, give Hardy Tall Phlox a place in your garden. You. will be rewarded with June to September when mos* needed. Very hardy or semi-shada. Rich color "Flamingo Red", "Pastel "Srsow White". You'll get a field grown plants.

fiY-

i*- a

why be satisfied with erdinary-sized strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra sweet

EXTRA HUGE

STRAWBERRIES

Next Summer!

25 for 2*s

Easy-to-Grow Big Tender Delicious

ACTUAL SIZE!

(50 for $3.50)

(100 for $5.50)

(200 for $10.00)

The last time you picked strawberries or bought them how many did it take to make a quart? Eighty? One hundred?

More? Regular strawberries are so small most people lose counti But with this hardy variety, you can expect quarts FROM JUST 30 STRAWBERRIES! And these extra-sweet berries (Giant Robinson) are highly disease resistant, they ripen very -fast, plus they produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger patch every year! Have wonderful big strawberries for jams, freezer, fresh desserts for months! And GET A HEAD START by planting ttew. SEND NO^AAOhitY. On detivery^ pay" pbsTmar^^ cost shown, plus postage and C.O.D. charges. We pay postage

on prepaid orders. If Sot 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants.

most froqwontfy notad complaint" on these marvolows barrios is that CAUTION: Popla just didn't think to order enough! Honestly, you will want at

least 50 of these plants to start even for smaller patches.

ASPARAGUS

10 Plants Only *1* Si

$1T5)

$1.S0)

Big, tender, delicious and perhaps the easiest grown of all summer vegetablesl Once established, the original planting usually produces for 20 years! Martha Washington variety produces abundant, giant-size with tender tips.

Biggest strawberries most folks have ever seen: dark red, vary sweat yet firm. All purpose fireese, .am, eat 'em fresh!

From your Garden Very Easy-to-Grow

TENDER

MEATY

DELICIOUS

MONEY SAVING CATALOG OFFER

Low Growing Mounds Fall Blooming

HARDY ASTERS

4 COLORS - RED-BLUE-PINK-WHITE

REG.

SALE

3 for $1.00 PRICE

OLD-FASHIONED

VICTORIA

RHUBARB

5 Roots Only 1

(10 for $1.75) (15 for $2.50)

For a really superb flowering perennial, you'll want to try these Dwarf Hardy Asters in your garden. These hardy, northern nursery grown plants are ideal for borders or foundations growing only 1 to 2 feet tall. Bloom from August to frost, giving you color when most other flowers look their worst. Require little attention and give you beautiful flowers that are nice for cutting. Our color choice.

How about some old-fashioned Rhubarb pie! It is easy to start and this Victoria a new crop every year without replanting! Gives beautiful flowers, too. Makes t border. Large* %" to 1" nursery roots.

Rhubarb grows I nice perennial

(10 for $1jrs) (15 for

SEND NO MONEY

PLEASE PRINT NEATLY

USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK - SEND NO MONEY

-J

Make your selections on the order blank and mail today. On do* livory pay postman for items plus postage and C.O.D. charges. SAVE MONEY. Enclose full payment end we pay postage. All varieties labeled for your convenience. Please'send 25% deposit on C.O.D. order ef $10.00 or moro.

READ OUR FULL PROTECTION

GUARANTEE

All items guaranteed to bo ef high quality, exactly as advertised

on or purchase price will be LABEL ONLYyou may keep the

and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be receded. RETURN SHIPPING

plants. (One year limit)

To make sure you receive top notch grade and quality, every single plant, shrub, tree, bulb and house plant is carefully inspected before shiprnent. Many of your friends may enjoy taking advantage of the money-saving offers listed on these pages, too. Also, this catalog supersedes all previous catalogs. (Prices Usted in alt previous catalogs are now void.) We hope to maintain the prices listed here, but they are subject to Change without notice.

BEFORE YOU ORDER SEE SPECIAL GROUND COVER BARGAINS ON NEXT PAGE

ALSO BIG BONUS OFFER

How

Many

Ctd.

N*.

Nam* of Ham

Cm**

174

' AM

Ohm S*rwce

Pksk CiemaHs

Pwpis Clematis

714

Red Clematis

Pink Tr. Pe*ny

724

Red Tr. Pewiy

424

White Tr. Pe*ny

PagS'l.....

444

HMh *f Snmv

.44

Hydrengee Shrub

SS7

Mock Orange

Persian lilac

Privet Madge

722

Red Twig Dagwood Mdg.

727

Red Sgiree

404

Weigela

PM* 1 .

' 427

533

Ming Ph.

s---

551

Miniature Rose

Passion PH.

007

T. Gerdenie

043

T. Ivy Oersnium

................................

PSSf 3

214

Chinese Wisteria

234

Corkscrew Willow

flw. Chorry

447

lily of Valloy Troo

514

Magnolia

713

Rad Bod

717

Rod Maplo

Troo Roto of Sharon

071

- Tuli* Troo

403

Wooging Willow

414

Wkito Birck

PM* 4 as

TOTAL THIS COLUMN

Hini O WESLEYa NURSERY DVISION

R.R. 1

0Pr.16-10S

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. 61701

Send items below: Name_

Q Prepaid C.O.D.

Address _

City--

Zip Cede for Fastest Mail.

State-

TOTAL BROUGHT FORWARD

How

Many

Ca*.

No.

Nam* of Ham

Coat

154

OInoding Moart

244

Cushion Mum

305

Oa^inium

437 '

Hibiscas

Poony

Tall Phlox

Poo*

13$

Asparagus

Atture-

jee

735

742

Rhubarb

Pag* 7

240

Oeoping Phlox

242

Rad Sedum

327

tgreeding Evargraon

Pariwinhl*

Bonus

171

Ohm Sgruc* Omly ISy

Bonus

troo Wydnaagaa only 29c.

INhsniB ResldenN pi add S% SIm Tx. - More Spnciak *n nxt Pe*f Pleas* **nd 2S% d*p*sit mm C.OJf. *cd*r mi $10 mr m*t*.

ORAND TOTALFwmUy Weitkly, March tl, 1971

Se*tMee*uMt GROUND COVERS!Easy-To-Pfont, Easy-To-6row ... Become More Beautiful Every Yeor!

Mosses of color

eorly in the SPRINC!

CREEPING PHLOX

3 for only *1

( for $2.001 (20 for $4JMn

Can you inragine a sight more lovely than dwarf masses of glowing color appearing in early spring? Creeping Phlox makes a sight this lovely. Perfectly

rounded balls of color growing only 4 inches tall. Ard Creeping Phlox have three wonderful advantages. First, they stay green the year round. Secondly, they are masses of color in the early spring when few other things are in bloom. Third, they are wonderful for ground covers apd borders. Grow in part shade or full sun. Rich color assortment of our choice: Rosy red, steel blue, pore white, pearl pink. You receive strong northern grown field divisions. Now is the time to plant so order TODAY. SEND NO AAONEY. On delivery pay $1.00 for 3 plants. $2.00 for 8 plants or $4.00

for 20 plants, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied,

just return the shipping label for refund of purchase price . . . you keep the plants.

PIAMT NOW ~ GROWS DURING WINTEi!

TMS TNKK, BLm-Gmwm SPREADW6 EVERGREEN

Spreads lilia mad to cavar bars area, stoep banks and othar

touph spots!

SPREADING

EVERGREEN

$2^0

(3 for SjOP> (6 for $7jOO) (12 lor S13.00)

Now, with this Evergreen Carpet (Juniperus horizontaiis procumben), - see one plant grow over ugly bare spots, even in poor soil, to cover 4 to 6' with a lovely, thick carpet of green that lasts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETS MORE THAN 5 TO 10 TAIL! Instead, this ^ hardy, drought-resistant plant uses its

energy o grow horizontally. Does just fine in well-drained areas - even where sand and rocks prevail, in sun or partial shade! BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "EYESORES. And it stays fresh and green year around, without getting that dull "winter look". Start it on

trouble spots now. Plant about 4' apart six plants will cover 24 to 36'. You get hardy

plants from 3" pots. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $2.00 for one. $4.00 for three, $7.00 for six or $13.00 for twelve, plus postage and C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not IOO% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants.

AMAZING BONUS OFFER!

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE

ONLY

5 yaar oM

spla

td 1G-1B taHf

Yes, you can (^rebase one of these hardy 5 year old, 10-18

Colorado Blue Spruce for only 15#, when you sersd your order for at least $3.00. These Colorado Blue Spruce are from the same hardy transplanted stock that we normally sell for $2.00 each. Complete your order today.

CREEPING

RED SEDUM

fSedum Spurium,^

Dragon's Blood)

An Extraordinary. ground cover for masse of summer flowers ... evergreen winter foliage!

4 for *1

(8 tor $1.7$) (12 fer $2.50)

Rock gardens, borders, edging, under shady trees, and steep banks will be alive with carefree color when you plant this Creeping Red Sedum. Just place these hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them take over! Fill troublesome areas with a neat 3-4 tall cover that spreads fast, yet cfoesn't need pruning. Depend on it for bright red, star-like flowers from June through September attractive, thick, semi-evergreen foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-zero weather! SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman $1.00 for 4. $1.75 for 8 or $2.50 for 12, plus C.O.D^ charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants.

GROWS AND SFREAOS WITHOUT SNCIAL CAKE. IN SUN OK SHADE. EVEN IN POOR SOfll

Spreads like a green carpel wifli Blue Flowers!

PERIWINKU

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10 for *1

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Now, for shady areas beneath shrubs and in other dim places, even where grass won't grow, you can have a 12-month carpet of thick, abundant, evergreen Periwinkle (Vinca minor). And every spring, in May. shade-!'Ppy Periwinkle gives ycxi a wide profusion of beautiful lavender-blue flowers that make the dullest part of the yard look tike a showcase! And it grows so vigorously, you can put Periwinkle in poor, stony soil, on steep banks, in rock gardens practically anywhere. Does better in shade than grass but likes sun, too. Spreads and spreads; one plant grows to fill two square feet; (for quicker, denser effect plant one foot apart): gets 4-6 tall all without special care. You get healthy, nicely rooted plants, ready for easy transplanting.

Important Reasons Why You Can order from House of Wesley with confidence.

Every single plant, shrub, free and house plant that is shipped is carefully inspected before shipment is made to you to make sure that it is of top notch grade and quality. Also, when your order contains several items, each variety is properly and carefully labeled for your convenience.

We would like to point out that every item we sell is fully prnt.rf^H by our sensational money back guarantee , that is to say. if the merchandise doesn't arrive in good hfealthy condition we will gladly refund the purchase price. YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO RETURN THE PLANTS. All we ask is that you return the shipping label. (1 year limit)

A complete planting guide is included in your order absolutely free. Be sore to read it carefully as it will answer many of your planting questions.SERYIMG AU AMERICA WITH UTSTAHDING FIOWCR BARGAIHS "Over 1,000,000 satisfied customers^'Family WMy, March tl. im

A Reader Writes: How I Met Danny

I had just gotten my plane ticket at Washingtons Dulles Airport when my young son, staring at a man who had just passed, began to pull at my arm and exclaimed,

That man looks just like Danny Thomas! This followed with identical remarks from my wife and two daughters.

Well, ITl just go up and ask him, I said, walking up beside a man I had only seen from behind.

I blurted out, My son thinks youre Danny Thomas.

The man turned and smiled at me. Where is your son? he asked, looking around.

I guess he ran away.

Then I must be Danny Thomas.

He extended his left hand, excusing his bandaged right arm. Thats what shaking thousands of hands at a benefit last night did, he said.

He shook each of our hands awkwardly, palm down. When he extended it to me. I, feeling comical myself, remarked, Shall I kiss it or shake it?

True to Dannys form he retorted quickly, Whatever is the going thing here in Washington. Paul Russell Arlington, Va.

Family Weekly, March 21,1971

125,000 ($300,000) and 2 years of loving labour went into this sumptuous Centenniid Edition of

THE COMPLETE WORKS OFDICKENS

As your introduction let us send youFREE

one volume a monthFORTHKNKXT 3 MONTHS

EUROPE IN OLD WORLD STYLE

The quality of printing and binding in this Centennial Edition is seldom seen in the U.S.A. The covers have the look ai^ feel of a kid glove. Their delkate design is 24 kt. gold. The books are full of gracious touches you have not seen in years: decorated endpafters, silk headbands, sewn4n bookmarks. period illustrations. A perfect expression of gp^ as well as in literature.

s. period ilh in decorating

Now.. . let these unforgettable characters of the world's master story-teller walk into your home.

Let this be your introduction to the nsost fascinating duuacteis that any writo-s genius ever created. The improvidait Micawfoer, always waiting for something to turn up . . . Uriah Heep, the so very umble. . . honest Pegotiy midlessly roaming in search of hit seduced daiqhter . , . Sampaon" and Sarah Brass . . . Quilp . . . and poor little Nell . . . their very names breathe the magic gift of Charles Didcmis for creating vivid diaracters. Every page you read comes alive with real people whom youll love . . . hate . .. pity . . . and never forget! Now meet them treasure them in your homein beautiful books worthy of the genius who created them.

Rich iMirttM MMliai:*classic WgstrstlMs

This sumptuous Centennial Editioa of the Works of Charles Dickens took Heron Books in England 125,000 and 2 years of loving effort to create. The edition has taken British booklovers by storm, and is now available here at nnmavingly low cost With classic-styie printing, elegant gold-tooled rich-textured bindings, and the original illustrations of sudi famous Dickens artists as Cruikshank, Phiz and Tenniel. these books are treasures indeed. They will beautify your bookshelves, enridi your home, and delict you, your diildren, and generations to comejust as their tales have delighted generations past

But you have to see them, take tlwm m your hands, examine them, to recognize their full value. We therefore make this fantastic offer: toke a vt^ume a month for the next 3 months . . . FREE! Simdy mail the Free Reservation Coupon and discover the supo-b Centennial Edition without obligating yourself to buy a single book!

YMr tppwlgaity to toiiM a bcaatital Hbiary at law ecst

Let us send you David Copperfield, Volume 1, and (complete in one volume) Dickens dassic at the Fren^^tevohitipn, A Tale of Two Cities. If not delisted, please reium them postpaid in 10 days and owe nothing. But if you wish to keep them, A Tale of Two Cities free: and for Volume 1 of David Copperfield all we ask is the low.subscriber price of $3.89 plus shipping. Next month you wiU receive Oliver Twist free dus Volume 2 of David Copperfield at the same low subscriber price. But you may return them both in 10 days without diarge if you do not want them. In the third m<Mith you get Dickens' greatest comedy. The Pickwick Papers, in two volumes. To keep them, pay the same I&w price for Volume 1, dnd keep Volume 2 as another gift.

From then on we will advise jfou in advance of every shipment, which ycNi may accept if you wish at the qiectal subscriber price. Each book will be identically printed and bmind in Europe to the same high stsmdards. But you wiU not have to take more than you actually want. You may termhiate yoW subscription any time you decide your ooUectkm is as complete as you want ft.

mnm. Clearly, an edition of this magnificence cannot be produced en masse. Our import quota is limited. Should it be over-subscribed, ft may take some time before additional sets can be oBered. To avoid disapprwitmeiit. send the Free Reservation Coupon now.

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Please send without obligation your Dickens Centennial Edftions of A Tale of Two Cities (complete) and Copperfield (voL 1). If not fully delightied, 1 may both books in 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise keep A Tale of Two Cities'ta a gift and pay only the low subscriber price of $3.89 phis shipping for the David Copperfield volume.

'The next mmth you will send me volume 2 of David Copperfield plus Oliver Twist complete in 1 volume. Again, Oliver Twist is FREE, and 1 pay only the low subscriber price for David Copperfield, vol. 2 The month trfter, I get again on approvalThe Pickwick Papers complete in 2 volumes. Volume 1 is mine free if I ke^ the other st the low subscriber ^ce.

Thereafter, for as long as I wish. 111 receive the other matching Centennial Edition volumes whidi 1 may return within 10 days or add to my Dickens cdHectkm at the same low subscriber price. I may terminate anytime 1 consider my collection complete. There is no minimiim purchase obliga-tkm.

FREE COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL

Chedk here if you are responding in 5 days and we will reward your promptness with this beautiful bronze-finished Dickens Centennial Medalyours to keep even if you return your books.

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FOR CANADA: Return coupon to us. Special arrangements for servidiiig Canadian subscribers have been made.

Can take hot taste?

1971. Brown &WHIufnson Tobacco Corp.

King Size. 18 1.4 mg. nicotine: Long Size. 19 mg. "tar." 13 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 70.

By Larry BortsteinIs Skibobbing ^ext Years Thing?Its easier, and a lot of skiing wallflowers may rush to meet the skibobs lesser challengeWt

hen you visit a ski resort, is your activity limited-to drinking hot toddies by the fire or to nursing sprained and bruised portions of your anatomy? Then skibobbing may be for you.

One of Americas fastest growing sports^and already a major winter activity in much of Europeskibobbing has the happy faculty of combining the schussing excitement of skiing with the painless navigational properties of bicycling. This winter, nearly 10,000 Americans, young and old, many of them beginning skibobbers, have negotiated slopes previously traveled only by expert skiers.

If you already know how to ski, says Lee MacDonald, executive secretary of the American Ski Bob Association, theres absolutely nothing to leamig how to skibob. If you dont ' liow how to ski, it may take you a little Jonger to leammaybe as much as an hour. Almost anybody can become an expert with five lessons.

It is the safe and sane side of skibobbing that particularly enchants prospering manufacturers and winter-resort directors. At moderate speeds a skibob " handles as easily as a bicycle. There is a ski beneath the saddle and a separate forward ski that can be swiveled from side to side for steering.

I he rider sits astride a long, narrow, padded seat, crouched forward, grasping the handlebrs. On his boots he wears a pair of 18-inch long mini-, skis, on the back of which are attached sharp steel claws. It is the gripping property of the claws that enables even a beginning skibobber to coast gently down trails that only a skilled skier can handle. Also, because of the wider distribution Of weight, he can glide across deep powder snow that would bury a pair of skis.

The instant skiing afforded by the skibob makes one wonder why the concept wasnt thought of long ago. As a matter of fact, it wasin 1892, when one John Stevens of Hartford, Conn., attached skis to his bicycle frame and invented the Ice-Veloc-ipede. Several other types of single-track guidable sleds were designed in different parts of the world during the early years of the 20th century, but

Olympic ski champion Jean Claude ICilly tries the skibob.

none of them gained any measure of popular public acceptance.

In the upper Bavarian ski resort of Kiefersfelden in 1950, another snow vehicle appeared. It was much lower than earlier models and had two movable skis. Its inventor was Georg Gfael-ler. Sr., and he called his invention a skibob. It wasnt long before competitive skibobbing down the slopes of Bavarian mountains had begun to rival skiing as a major sport in the area.

In 1961 representatives from most European countries met in Innsbruck, Austria, and organized the Federation Internationale de Skibob (FISB) with headquarters in Munich, Gerpi;iany. In 1965 the first American skibob chib

was organized in Santa Rosa, Calif., by William Cartwright^ who was instrumental in forming the American Skibob Association two years later. Pioneering in the development of a sport runs in Cartwrights family. He is the great-grandson of Alexander Cartwright, who carried the gospel of the new game called baseball across the country more than 110 years ago.

^\^/iiliam Cartwright also was instrumental in bringing the upcoming World Skibob Championships to the. United States for the first time. TTie third world-title meet is being beld in Reno, Nev., March 22 to 28, and more than 20 nations are expected to take part.

The international skibobbing body hopes to mak^ the sport part of the official Olympic program at the 1^76 Winter Games scheduled for Denver, Colo.

Competitive skibobbing seems certain to zoom in popularity in the next few years. But the recreational aspect of the sport and its availability to a vast American audience that would never dare to attempt skiing, should result in even more growth.

There are some amazing stories of people who have taken up skibobbing, says Leonard Potter, president of Bren-ter Skibob, a major international manufacturer of the vehicle. For example, theres a 74-year-old man in Colorado who learned how to skibob two years ago and now goes skibobbing every weekend. Theres even been an 87-year-old woman out on the slopes in Arapahoe Basin, Colo.

^^lear evidence that skibobbing^as become a major winter sport is the attention lavished on it by skiing people. When I saw a skibob for the first time, I thought it was laughable, says Rinaldo Jacomelli, noted Italian skier and a leading entrepreneur in Montana. But one ride and I knew the skibob had to stay. Suddenly there was a way to do something for all those people who come to ski resorts only for the aprs-ski.

* Herb Schneider, owner of the Mount Cranmore Skimobile in New Hampshire, says, Im sure the skibob will be a factor in eveiy ski-arcas future, even though many resorts have beeftr^rijBa happy with the way skibobs mark u|^ the ski trails. Separate trails made especially for skibobbing will have to come.

Possibly the most optimistic statement concerning the future of skibobbing comes from the unlikely lips of Willy Schaeffler, coach of the University of Denver ski team, a former U.S. Olympic coach, and one of Americas foremost promoters of skiing. I believe, says Schaeffler, that eventually skibobbing will be larger than skiing two or three times larger.

^Another sure sign that skibobbing has arrived is that two leading manufacturers of skibobs have begun to sign the top racers to exclusive contracts

and are suing each other. Can the first international skibobbing scandal be far behind?

Family Weekly, March 21,1971

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COLUMBIA House. Terrs Hauls. Indiana 47MS Please accept my membership. I aln interested in this type of recorded entertainment: (check one only) a S-Track Cartridges (862-0/AN) a Tape Ceeseiass (B63-1/AO) a Reel-te-Reel Tape (464-0/BX)

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**One day it dawned onme that I was boring my husband to death

When youre married as long as I am, you can reach a point where you start taking your husband for granted. Good old dependae Jim I used to say, and I guess that's how he was beginning to thkik c me, too. Good old dependable Barbara. It was horrible.

One day it dawned on me that I was boring my husband to death. It was hard for me to admit itbut it was true. It wasnt that I didnt love Jim, but often by the time he came home at night I was feeling dull, tired and drowsy. And so Jim woiild look at television and, for the most part, act like I wasnt even there. And I wasnt.

I decided that I had to do something. I had seen an advertise-ment for a tablet called Vivarin. It said that Vivarin was a non-habit 'inning stimulant tablet that would give me a quick lift. LASt week there were a couple of evenings when I fek diat I needed Vivarin.

So, on those days, I took a Vivarin tablet at 5:00 pmi., just about an hour before Jim came home, and I found time to pretty rq> ^ little, too. It worked.

All of a sudden Jim was coming home to a more <^ting woman, me. We talk to each other a lot more than we have in yearslike we

used to when we first were married and we'd take kmg rides in the old car just to be together and talk. And after dinner 1 was wide awake enoah to do a litde bit more than just look at television. And the odier dayit wasn't even my birthdayJim sent me flovrors with a note.,The ix>tebegan: To my new wife..

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A Pups First

Etiquette Lesson

How to Paper-train Your Dog

ten a new puppy arrives in your house, its instant love. But when the first spot appears on your rug, is it instant regret?

It shouldnt be. Those inevitable puddles sire reminders that you have a job as well as a joy on yoin- hands. Dogs are incomparable pets, but they do take time and training. Your urgent first step in teaching the house rules is, of course, housebreaking. So^eJ,,out the newspapers, mount your patience, and a keep a watchful on puppy for a while.

During the , first week or two, its a good idea to keep your new pet confined to one room, with a sizeable area covered in newspapers. Set up a short and easy trip from bed to bathroom for. him by putting his bed in the same room but well separated from the papers. Dogs are naturally clean, and puppy wont want to soil his own nest.

Show puppy what is expected of him by placing him on the papers frequentlyas soon as he wakes in the morning and after naps, following all meals, whenever you see him circling or squatting, and the last thing at night. Add a few extra times for good measure. When he uses the papers, even by accident, pFaise him. "When you catch him in a mistake, scold him with a firm No! and immediately place him on the newspapers.

A few words of caution on praise and punishment: experts at Friskies Research Kennels advise that striking a dog, and especially a very young dog, accomplishes nothing. Even worse is the old cure of rubbing puppys nose in the mess a. disgusting and tojtally ineffective punishment. And finally, discipline works only if it comes at the moment of tl\e crime. Puppy has a short memory, and if you scold him five or 10 minutes later, he simply wont understand. ^

[3ogs want very much to please. They respond'to praise and verbal punishment better than to any other form of discipline. So when your pet performs in the right spot, tell him what a fine fellow he is, pat him, and occasionEilly reward him with a tidbit. Scold him firmly for mistakes, and dont follow your scolding with a remorseful hug.

As you see signs of progress, gradually cut down on the size of the papered area, and let puppy have the run of the. house now and then. But watch him to make sure he has learned his lessons well. Dogs tend to return to their own odors. Take advrmtage of that inclination by keeping a damp paper on top of the pile during the early stages of training so that he'll keep coming back to it. And be sure tp scrub immediately all mistake spots so that he wont return to these (use a strong disinfectant to remove odors).

How soon to expect success dependis largely on the age of your animal. You should start training immediately, no matter how young your puppy, but dont expect victory until your dog is three to four months old.

Just remember that puppy is trying, and that he does want to please. If you make your lessons in household etiquette clear and simple, hell give a spotless performance.

FEUCIA AMES

Family Weekly^ March 21,1971

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Fw the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold ymtr dentures to the natural tissues of your mouth.

Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003.^

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them

more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.

The special pencil-point disF>enser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

r mail 10 DAY NO^SK COUPON TODAYI i- ^

I I I

PALM CO.y 0pt. 490^ 4900 H.W. 13Slh SL. Mtam^ Fla. 33054

Pla^ sand ma tha item chackad balow. I undarstand I ratum within 10 days for a full and complata rafund If not complat^ satisfiad. Endosad isahaek or m.o. for %___

_#D9880 Coat of Arms m $9.90 plus 854 postage &Mgf^Last NamsL

Sand C.O.D. I anclosa $2 coodwill daposit and will pay postman balanca plus ail postal ctiarsas.

NAME.

.STATE.

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Your Own Personal Coal Of Arms.

BRASS CREST

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The Art of Heraldry is put to work on your name and, after extensive investigation, your personal Coat of Arms is put. into sculptured brass, mounted on a solid wood plaquel Name is hand-lettered in Old English! Full-color documents give history and sources of crest. 9x7 In. ns.

et...$9.90

If you order by mail,

Susan Paine

says:

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery mien you order by mail from Family Weekly.

Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability.

Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Faipily Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill imniediately look into it. Write:

Susan Paine, Famflif IFeelc/if 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

THOSE HORIIID

AGE SPOTS

*Weathered brownjl SMts on the suHhce of TOUT hands and face tell the world youre getting oldj

before you really are. Facie'tcn away with ESOTERICA, that medicate cream that breaks up of pigment on the skin, heljps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot <hi it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears iq; those blonishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, Use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

BACKACHE Joifit Pains

You lon to ease those pains, even temoorarily, until the cause is cleared up. For pallietive, or temporary, pain relief try OeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitfs Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitfs Pills often succeed where others feil. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

-DeWitfs Pills ^

-MAPS

12 colors! 12 sq.ft.l

a UnitMl States 54914

Vietnam 54912

World 54911

Outer Space 54913

Chock boxes. Sernt only $1 for oach map; or $3 for all 41 Ratum antiro ad.

MAPS, Oept.2123

4500 N.W. 135th 8L. Miami, Fla.

I AddressL

Name.

City_aiaia

Zlp_

Sleep Away

HeimHTlidid

If If the itch and burn

of hemorrhoids make life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticura's emollient medication soothes irritation, quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Available at all drug counters.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Shoi^cuts To Mexican Cookery

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Eklitor

JP We can aU enjoy the art of Mexican eooidng because of the excellent frozen and canned Mexican convenience foods now available in snpermaricets across the nation. Plan a complete Mexican menu using the prepared foods along with a few of yonr own favorite south-of-the-border recipes.

Cocktail Tacos with Creamy Dip

2 oz. balk pork amvamge 1 small onion, minced

1 enp drained canned tomatoes, cut in pieces

2 canned peeled green chiles, drained and chopped 2 pkgs. (12 oz. each) frozen cocktail-

sized beef tacos (2 doz.)

1 pkg. <8 oz.) cream cheese, softened

1 cnp dairy soar cream

1. Brown the pork sausage and onion in a heavy skillet. Mix in the tomatoes and chiles; simmer, uncovered, 15 min.

2. Meanwhile, heat beef tacos following package directions for crisp tacos. Arrange on a heated platter and garnish with par-s^y spr%5.

3. Stir a blend of the cream cheese and sour cream into the hot sausage mixture in skillet If desired, season with salt and pepper. Heat thoroughly.

4. Pile the warm dip into a serving bowl and serve with the hot tacos. About 3\ cups dip

Note: If desired, remove half of the sausage mixture from skillet to a bowl. Stir half of blended cream cheese and sour cream into mixture remaining in skillet; reheat when ready to serve. Mix remaining cream cheese>sour cream blend into mixture in bowl. Mix in 1 large avocado, peeled and mashed. Chill before serving with hot tacos.

Fiesta Tamale Casserole

2 tablespoons shortening

3 large cloves garlic, minced 1 cup chopped onion

lb. boneless lean beef, cut in ^-in. cubes lb. boneless le^n pork, cut in Vz "n- cubes cups tomato sauce teaspoons salt tablespoon chili powder teaspoons oregano, crushed teaspoon ground cumin cup pitted green olives, sliced pkg. (1 lb. 4 oz.) frozen beef tamales Vi to 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

1. Heat the shortening in a large skillet. Add the garlic and onion and cook 2 min. over medium heat, stirring occasionally. Add the meat cubes and brown evenly on all sides. Stir in the tomato sauce and a blend of the seasonings. Cover and simmer about 1 hr., or until meat is tender. Mix in olives.

2. Meanwhile, heat tamales in 425*F. oven following package directions.

Ftimily Weekly, March 21,1971

MexicaU Punch is served icy cold as a contrasting complement to the highly seasoned hot Fiesta Ta-truHe Casserole or Cocktail Tocos with a creamy dip.

3. In a greased 2-qt. casserole, alternate layers of the heated tamales (with their gravy) and meat sauce; spoon scMne sauce across center top. Sprinkle with cheese. Set in a 425F. oven until thoroughly heated. 6 servings

Mexicali Punch

cup chilled Sugar Syrup (see recipe) caps (46-oz. can and two 12-oz. cans) Hawaiian punch, chilled 1 can <6 os.) frozen grapefruit Jolce concentrate, thawed

1 Qt. ginger ale, chilled Ohilled friuit (strawberry

halves, orange and lime slices)

1. Combine Hawaiian punch, grapefruit juice concentrate and sugar syrup in a large pitcher with ice cubes.

2. Pour in the ginger ale and mix just until blended. Add desired amount of fruit. About 3 qts. punch

Susr&i* Syrup: Pour 1 cup water into a saucepan. Add 1 cup sugar and bring to boiling, stirring until sug^ is dissolved- Cover and boil 5 min. Cool; chill covered in refrigerator. Use to sweeten beverages. About IVa cups syrup

Chicken Mexicana

2 broiler-fryer chickens (2|^ to 3 lbs. each), cut in

serving-sized pieces, browned, and partially cooked 2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce .

1. can (13^ oz.) chicken broth 2 tablespoons ( Vt env.) dry onion soup mix % cup chopped onion /

1 clove garlic, minced . 6 tablespoons peanut butter, chunk-style or crunchy Vz cup cream /

Vz teaspoon chili powder Yi cup dry sherry

f While chicken is browning in a large skillet, combine ^ a saucepan the tomato sauce, 1 cup of the chicken broth^^ the soup mix, onion, and garlic. Heat thoroughly, stirring/constantly. Pour over chicken in skillet. Simmer, covered, 2Q min. 2. Adding gradually blend the cream and remaining chicken broth into the peanut butter. Stir into skillet with chili ^wder and wine. Heat thoroughly. Serve with cooked rice. I

6 jservings

Family Weekly, March 21,,97.

I.EARM UPHOLSTEfUNU AT HOME, spore time. Send for free illu*. txjok on famous home study course for uphol-sterina all types furniture. New methods. styles. Free tools, frames. Bie income. delightful hobby. Low tuition. Low terms. Vtrteran Approved. Modern

Upholstara Institute. Box 899-EAF. Orange. Calif. 92669.

HEARING AIDS

65% OFF

DLALER'S w PRICES 7^

BUY DiRGCT 20 (MYS FREE 1BML Body Aids $29.95 up. Tmy MI-in-tfie-Ear; BeMnd-tfw-Ear; Eye GIms ihds. Low as $10 monthly. No intorest Om of largest sol -ectkms. Veiy low Battery Prices. No salesman will can. Write:^um Cerp. Dept FW. 905 9tli St, Rockford, IH. 61108

See SHARP and CLEAR for readnc fine print

Ooina detail work, yet get regular non-mecnifiea vision over top of lenses. Polished KToOnd lenses. For folks over 40 without estis-metism or eye disease who simply need meg-nifyinc lenses. $3.90 includes case. Add 45c postese. State age.

NCL-KINO PRODUCTS. Department FK-31N6 tt wyaadette Street, Kansas City. Me. 41W

OVERCOME

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New 5-Way practical plan of positive action stops Arthritic pain and disabiliM Develaped and approved by over lOOO Arthritis Specialists end OoctorsI Safe, quick-working method now fully explained in new 512^age book. **OVERCOME ARTHRITIS!** TelTs you hundreds of Oo*s and Don*t*s to relieve pain! Full facts about aspirin, gold salts, prednisone, hydrocortisone, special diets, laxatives, food supplements, sleeping on floor, vibrating machirtes. Much Morel Mail only $5.95 to 50005 "ARTHRITIS."Deptl 2125. 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054.

M'wa OMM. Mmt mm mmumwM mmmmm $898 <4Mh mMm 7m mb pm 0m Ac 8w mm

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Huxe aavints on tiny> all-in-tha-aar. baki d bo ace

are so 'tiny end well concealed jrour closest friends may never even notice.

FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment. Low as $10 nontbiy. Money back cuarantac. Order direct end ssve. writa today for freo catados and booklet PRESTI6E, Oaot. O-MO . 80x10947. Houston. Tsx. 77018.

eyetlass and body models New space

MINK 01 Land beaut? I

You'd never guess my age if you met me in person. Thats because my mce is free from dryness and premature wrinkles.*! discovered an astonishing bcmuty

it bujp]

m my >pened.

This is my story:

Nfy busbamd owns and manages a mink faum vdiere we live. Yet I tau^t him sometbing that he, one of Americas leading mink experts, had never realized.

And tbat is this: locked within the oil ^auads of this costly small creature is a conai>lexkm beauity secret more precious than even the beauttful coats thatt come from it.

Almost without exception, men who hamdlc raw mink pelts have hamds that adne 'Youxag." Soane of our employees have been with us 25 years and more. A great mauay are aqaproachtng retirement. Yet there is hardly a one of them whose hands arc not soft, smooth, unwrinklcdsince the mink oil counteracted the excessive dryness auod premature wrinkles.

None of them had those ordinauy signs of agingthe thin, watery, tissue-y skin that is the usual sign of growing old caused by premature vnrinkles.

I caume to the conclusion that some substance in the body or skin of mink was being tramsferred to their hands during the processing procedureb. Nothing else could account for their skin staying youthful looking while they grew old otherwise.

Xhen 1 decided if it was so good for hands, it must be equally good on face amd throat aueaxs where most women first note the resentful signs of the years.

So 1 managed to extract a smal quamtity of the mink skin oil and enlisted a friend who is a chemist. He compounded the oil into a balm base and I used it on my face, throat and hands for a couple of weeks.

Ima^ne my delight and amaizement when my skin responded to the mink oil thait combatted excessive dryness which causes premature wrinkles. Yes, my ccmu-pldxion became smooth and clear. 1 felt like a young girl again.

In just a few weeks I believed I had readly uncovered a seeming miracl^Pre^

complexicHi young, vmrant.

_ businessdirecting the produc-ticm of my precious compleximi aid smd offering it to women for the first time . . . so that every wroman can know first-hand the excitement of skin that stays young looking ... Thanks to Mink 09.

Yes, the secret I discovered from the mink workers is now yours. The precious mink oil that keeps their skin young looking is the basic wonder-worker in my fabulous-besuity-aidEMLIN* Essential Creme.

You can find out for yourself how amazingly effective it is. Like enjoying an expensive beauty treatment ip a posh salon4>ut you do it in the privacy of your own home, without muss or fuss. And you dont nsk a single penny for the revelation that took me years to uncover.

For ... the fantastic results that my friends and T have enjoyed must be duplicated for you or Ill ^adly refund your purchase price. I am so positive EMI.I will work for you as it is doing for thousands of other grateful women, young and <dd, that if you are not totally delighted, all you have to do is tell me so and . . .

no questions asked Ill send you my personal check for your purchase price

including postage.

Order your first supply of EML1N<S> today. Send $5 cash, check or M.O. for 40 day supply. In no time, be on your way hack to youthful-looking attractiveness.

^Changes in climatic conditions, temperature, humiditythe use of soaps and detergentsare often the leading causes of excessive dry skin which is accompanied by premature wrinkles and lines. Billie Ann Bender, Room FW31, 180 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, IIHnois >80601

<? a&B Sains 1970

5 foreign stamp sets, free

We will ectuaiiy send you, free, seldom seen stamps from Paraguay. Polend, Lebanon, China, and Ceylon. Many beautiful pictorials. Just to get your name for our mailing list. And well include our big free catalog of stamps, sets, nackets and collectors supplies. Send name, address A zip to:

mtletop Stamp A Coin Co., Me.

E>ept. EF5. Littleton. N. H. 03561

EYEGLASSES fay MAIL as low as

Write ter FREE

Cetalos uritli 14

Quality REAOINa or BIFOCAL for Far and Near

Limited to folks approxinwtely 40 years or older vho do not have astigmatism or diseatse of the eye, and who have difficulty reedinc or seeing far. We sell in interstate oommerce exdusiveiy. Est. 1939

Thoissnnds of Customers ADVANCE SPECTACLE C0 INC OepLrw 3 S37 S. Dewhera St, Chicafa, IH. 60605

'//////

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rmaeet, eorau mter preaaora fc the dntlnar work- mmmtag peru to Jui r wear

oat. OnXjr SS-M phw S5# ahlpplnc eiMl hsnUlee-Monear fc*a emaraatee. Lanb, DepL 21 i-V. Bes 770 TTsMe Seewi StatlM. N.Y.. M.V. leeafl.

COLLECTORS30TN CENTURY TYRE III SET OF FIVE OBSOLETE COINS Mlattd Uriiw the Srst half r cuir witi) fall tilvar coatcet. flMnc rare celas all la ae candltlM arc atawtt Mwhuiiaahle taday. Collectiaa is disalayrt M ReabI Bloc velear hack-trmmm la cnrsUI clear prcicatatlaa cat*. ThK klstarl. cai eraap coasItU a( WALKING LISERTV HALF DOLLAR. STANDING LIBERTY QUARTER,

DIME, BUFFALO NICKLE AND INDIAN CEImT. Hfeakes a treasaied vilt aaf a toaad iavastaoat for year fatarc. Bccaaic of their rarity, thno coins have heea iacrcasiay la value ymrly. Quaatlt/ Halted, this ouqr be yoa last oaoertuafty to awchaic this yrlzed col. lectioa as a 30 day aioaey hack gaaraatcc at ear LOW, LOW aricc of ealy S5 7S 754 P-P- t<Ma for SI 1.00 + 504 p.p. INVESTORS SAVElO sets for SS2.SO -4- SI .00 p.p., C.O.D. accepted, with S2.00 deoesit. Meober of RHall Colo Ooalors Assac.. Est. I9A7. WrIU for FREE 32 FACE CATALOG, Novel Na-nlsatatlcs, 31 2ad Ave., Dept. 133. N.Y.. H.V. 10003.

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Kings, 16 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine: Longs. 18 mg. "tar;" 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report Nov. 70

^Wliat in tlie*Woirld!

Toti on a Tiny Scale When roly-poly comedienne Xotie Fields entertains on tv or in a club, her audience is always enormous. When Xotie entertains at home, however, its always on a tiny scale. I can devote more time to friends, Xotie says, if there arent too many of them around. Xo me over 10 people is a mob scene. But what

"No mob scenes, please."

about parties? I go to^parties* for good conversation, so I never ask a hostess who*s coming, Xotie insists, only how many. You can't have good conversation in a mob spene. A. big crowd is a very necessary thing, professionally, to a performer. Flow does she deal with that? She reduces any audience mob

scene to her favorite tiny scale. Her secret: *Xalk to a million people as though you were talking to one person.

Buying Up the Good Earth Saved: some 150,000 acres of woodlands, lakes, prairies, in 42 states. The Nature Conservancy, Arlington, Va., is a non-Gov-em mental agency which has been buying up some of Americas natural beauty to preserve it from developers. According to the Ford Foundatiort Letter, the organization was founded in 1950 by dedicated volunteerslong before the present widespread concern for our vanishing wildemess. Of its 450 land-saving projects, the majority have been acquired through gifts. Xbe Conservancy is able to guarantee that a familys prc^>crty will be kept in its natural state in perpetuity, ft also makes advance purchases for such Government agencies as the Park Service or buys up acreage in a checkerboard pattern to block woodland from being turned into denuded tracts. Some sites recently saved from the bulldozer are a marsh in Jacksonville, Flau, a winter range for elk in Montana, 3CX> acres of California redwoods, parts of New* Yorks Sawangunk Mountains, and a sagebrush strip of Death Valley.

Newspapers Against

Whenever Holland bas an and it hasnt since 1963-

the Cold

ice winter the canals

of 11 cities around Friesland hecome the scene of a 150-mile skating-en-durance race. Ouring the 14- grueling

Th& last- {193J Frisian roce

hours, competitors encounter a piercing east wind, chumed-up ice, snow storms, hail, darkness. And frostbite! Nfany skaters swear by layers of newspapers worn under clotbng to provide eactra insulation and warnrrtb. Siome still use the old storybook -wooden skate laced to their shoes. f>ie-bard Frisians strap

them onloosely, like slippersto their stockinged feet. Since the 17th century

^when the first race was instituted>

enthusiasm has run high. So has the mortality. Of about 5,000 skaters who enter each time, only a few hundred

can endure to the bitter end.

What's in a Trillion? Xhe term tril-Kon is probably the largest number-word most of us have heard. A trillion is a thousand billion. It is also a million multiplied by a million. Americans write it with a 1, followed by 12 zeros. Britons and Germans write it wj|h a 1, followed by 18 zeros. If this higher mathematics is too complicated, try using zillion. The definition is up to the user (a large, indeterminate number, according to cme dkrticmary

A Vliriffo-ln Prasidonf You could have^ been voted President of the United Sitates in 1968! That is, if youd filled basic requirements, like age, and had a weU-known name. That year, only 73,-211,562 out of an estimated voting population of 120 million voted. If the 39 percent who didnt had balloted one write-in name, instead, says Og Man-dino, who wrote U.S. in a Nutslw;!!, that one could claim the majority.Qpips & Buotes

On khe Ohin

A dimple on the chin looks nice;

Both men and women crave it;

A woman sonaewhat more, perhaps-

She doesn^t have to shave it.

Richard Armour

An efficiency expert asked two clerks in a Government office in Washington* What do you do here?

One clerk, fed up with red tape, buck-passing, forms, ofiice politics and above all, efficiency experts growled, I dont do a thing.

The interrogator _nodded and made

a note, then turned to the other clerk. And you, whats your job here?

The second man, following his fellow workers lead, replied, I dont do a thing, either.

The investigators face lighted vip. Hncunmm, he said knowingly, duplication!

Henry E. Leabo

One reetson experience is such a good teacher is that she doesnt allow dropouts. Thomas LaAfartce

It Beats Mel

I'm always forgetting engagements For luncheons and dinners

jand teas. ___ _

Fm always forgetting such matters As where are my glasses . or keys.

I'm always forgetting occasions

Like birthdays and weddings ... and yet

I've never yet failed to remenaher Whatever I'd rather forget!

Rwdh Chadwcictc

A city man who owned a very small ranch had a half-dozen steers on the place.

Fearful that they might wander away and he would lose them, he decided that they ought to he branded with his initials. Oalling the foreman of a nearby large working ranch, he said, Id like to discuss the branding of a num-

ber of steers of mine.

Yeah, how many? roared the busy, impatient foreman.

Six, came the reply. sfen

There was a deathly hush, broken only by the background noise of hundreds of steers on the large ranch.

Then the foreman asked in a soft voice, And what are their names?

Dan Bennett

Family Weekly, March Zl, 1971

New plan from Mutual of Omaha provides bigger benefits to help meet mounting costs

'lDeTHAT COVeRS you BOTH IN AND OUT OF THE HOSPITAL

5,000.00

for doctor calls and home care

Doctor Calls and Home CarePays up to $5,000.00 on a scheduled basis for out-of-hospital doctor bills, drugs, medicines. X-rays and lab tests, private duty nursing care, plus much, much more. Even includes benefits for charges made by a hospital for a planned program of continued home care following hospital confinement. Covers the*^whole family.

Mutual

^maho

The Company that pags Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Sm Mutual of Omahas WIM Kingdom on NBC-TV, Sundays.

PLUS

UP TO

15,000.00

for in-hospital surgical-medical bills

Hospital-Surgical-MedicalPays up to $15,000.00 on a scheduled basis for in-hospital doctor calls, medicines, drugs, lab tests, operating room costs, surgical fees and much, much more. In addition, pays from $10.00 to $60.00 a day (depending on the plan you qualify for) for hospital room and board...pays E^UBLE the daily benefit selected when confined in an intensive care unit.

PLUS

UP TO

1,200.00

MONTH

for . regular living expenses

ExpensesPays from $100.00 td $1,200,00 a montli CUepending on the plan you qualify for) to help talce care of regula living expenses v^en the family hreadwinner is disahled and c^nt work. explained in your policy, these benefits are pay

able for disabilities that start before retirement or age 65. Special benefits are payable for disabilities that start thereafter.

Free racts about how you can get more for your money

Mutual 'Omaha will furnish money-saviog facts about its comprehensive new Wide-Range** plan that protects you until you become eligible for Medicare at age 65. Its modern plan that helps you kick financial worry out of your life. Vou will also receive

free facts about the full range of fine family plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from its affiliated company. United of Omaha. Hull information is yours without obligation, jusx ktaji. post-free reply card

OR THE SELF-AIAILER COUPON BELOW TODAY.

THIS C^CDLJF^OrsJ TODAY!

Dept. 1231

Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Mebraska 68131

Please rush free facts about new Wide-Range Health Insurance plans available in my state.

Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance programs available to my famUy from United of Omaha.

I am over 63. Please furnish me free facts about new Extra Security* hospital income plans available in my state.

Name

Address

Citv

ST REET AND NO. OR R.KT.'

---State zrri*

IF under 18, have parent saON here

S E SELF-MjuCOUpd"

DETACH AND SEND THIS DOST^FKEE CARD TODAYI

NEW, BIGGER BENEFITS

TO HELP MEET MOUNTING COSTS BOTH IN AND OUT OF THE HOSPITALPAYS *5,000.00

for dootor oalls and home carePLUS i* *1*5,0OO.OO

for In-hospital surgical-medical bills |PLUS *1,200.00 IA MONTH jfor rsgutar living expenses J

YOURS FREE

FACTS ABOUT MUTUAL OF OMAHASNEW

''WIDE-RANGE

HEALTHINSURANOEMORE FOR YOUR MONEY

Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131

Dept. 1231

Please rush free facts about new "Wide-Range plans available In my state.

n Also rush free information about fine, modem low-cost life insurance plans available to my family from United of Omaha.

I am over 63. Please furnish free facts about new Extra Security" hospitaMn-^ come plans available in my state. *

Name

Address

STREET AND NO. OR R.F.D.

City

State

7IC* riTTHo

IF UNO^R 18. HAVE PARENT SIGN HERE

NEW, BIGGER BENEFITS

TO HELP MEET MOUNTING COSTS BOTH IN AND OUT OF THE HOSPITALPAYS tS >5,000.00

for doctor calls and home carePLUS 000.00

for In-hospltal surgical-medical billsPLUS^^,200.00

A MONTH

for regular living expenses

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No postage stamp necessary If mailed in the United States

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

Mutual of Omaha

Dodge at 33rd Street

. Omaha, Nebraska 68131

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha Nebraska

Comic F^vorifesi-Ple^conf Reading for ihe EnHte Fs^pify

GREATEST

GRISNVILt^ N. C.

in NEWS

FEATURES

SPORTS

SUNX3A.V IwJIAItGIl 21,1971

CRI^eSTOPPER^ TEXTBOOIC

OUM3 WITH TTACMA^ENT FX>R SIL-EMCING VIOL^XE T14E NATIONAL. F=IREARAAS ACT X93A . REPORT POSSESSOR ^

ROl-lOe OR TREASURV OEFT. ^ O/uP

YAH! SUr r DONT TRUST ^ POUCH! HES TOO CARELESS. THIS SETUP IS TOO CORNY? WMV DONT YOU GO STRAIGHT, GRANDDAUCHTER ?

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[As OgOOVY PRESt^S H!5KT,Oiae^F TME BAUXX)KIS PUNCTURES ON A L.O^-MANGINGTWIG. f

MEMEUfON THE ^OUGM RE* EA^3EE THE REA^NIMG BAULOOMS

V-D-

- f-.-

Jl.

^ALT t>TsNEVS MICKEY MOUSEThe PHANTOM

Rex AUQ TOm -DKSAM OF (XPM4W A10Z THE Gooiey-SQoieY w/rcH,

By Lee Falk

OLPMAN MOZ- ) SHE FOUND THE SO ON /PUT </*106T FERFCCT , THESOOlEy- . \AWM IN AH._Vhi

sootE/Vriet Ywnt JR pS:

AND HER MSIC ^

MIRROR/

^ Nowadays W Say! That^ ' all the kids do) right! Sou is watch TV.y kids go outside an' play.

When we were kids we knew how to entertan ourselves.

Sou had to, Uncle-

All I had were games like checkers and dominoes. But there were books to read, of course.

<<D

While we're out. Pop, can we do what-

As long as it's

ever we want? 7 outside.

C'raon, fellows. Were all set!

Let's

coming.

And you Sure. Boy played outside ] was it fun in the snow, / to build a didn't you, A snowman/ Qramps?

is ju^ off the < id 'ratoer 16 on S

Turn T We can see fine, it up, but we can't hear Pop. 1 the announcer.'

5*21

MlfljpllifV

RWCRANI

tr UR^ 15 Mice F YOU 1b

Vg5_AM

BMqilAfiACAK6R)RMyBI?THj UV^RCAKeSAKEP 0K6MiqU. IsrTiJEApyf V ATHI?5H/tf>eoFAT-' , I, TT-r^ w JUSTTHeWAV

you vuAMTEP n;

UUCILLe,COULPM3UaAKEA ^ WHY, I.B A SPECIAL CAKE fQR MY BIRTHDIAV? ) HAPPY 1& /y'AWT I'P LIKE trsHAPEP LIKE A'US'ANP y YOU A CAKE, <4 ILL SLAPLY PAY you ROR nr rT-'^' JUNIPCRAWO

-- ,______-V( YOU CAM COHSIPBR IT

V-- 0^ ABIRTHPAV

rrif beautiful!... but'

THAT'S not THE MNP OF 'J-I MEANT I WANTEP. IT1M5CRIPT

IN ^CRIPT? WELL ALL ^ RIGHT JUNIPER. lU. AAAKE YOU I0THEROHE. COHE BACK A uma LATER.

there veu are:. JUNIOR, ASCBlPT'ir* HOW POYDU UKB IT

v*.** t-ir-Vi'*'

_ THArTHESHAPlE,BUt } T UH_.ITHOil<SHrTOVER ANP lt> REAUViQAIIHER HAMEACHOOOLATE CAKE.

fiLL LATER OH, 8oV, THAT ^ IM GLAP. WOULP YOU a^REAT LUCILL^< TO ITIM

JUST VUHATI wanted!V^^:qbyB?

OH, NO, POUT BOTHER, JUST gime AAE a knife AMD FORK, ANP I'LL EAT IT RIGHT HERE!

@ fShv tnhaM SytiJioig, Tnii.. I97t. tR>tU lglita nterveS.

mdu

'AV\X'S>V

I NOT ONLY WAIT m iNTERESTeP MPS.V4M ^

ON 7ABLS, I HAV& K iJir.F <?iri e' WINKLS UP.

SH6SAIP1WR6.'P gEDffteeMEM H tOEKERyg/RL/

>lNP WM6M SOU PD WANTMORfc,

1Hey SAV-

Taamk "To ^LSie 5ACOBSOA 5556

LA\Zl HAL-PR-' lNPlAMApOt,

6TA GOOPA^ARK IN1M&. QUIZ AMP WMAT happens?

Y/oro/? BARLOW, 1/41 AAAR/NB ST., CLBARWATa)FLA

. r

(

HIS LOOSE LUFTWAFFE POESN'T SEEM LIKE IT'S SEAKEP FOR A fiAST SCRAMBLE, SUT,

Them, intc?

SET COMES THE FRISHTENeC? yANI>iCI>CJ

(SENERAL CABALl_C3*

OF THE NATION/A |_ *_ a

FRONT, PEAAANP>S^ a OPEPIENCE T

the JSAA<E voice is HBPIN THE P-KE^Sfl^rENTTAL PALACE...

... Anp by srouhp troops

TIER PWN By WIIP SOOSE CHA9ES AFTER SHAPOW/ SUERRU1A5 IN.PISTANT B0GNO9CKS.

AlARGEARMV OFVaUNTEERS STAMPS BY IN CUBA TO BACK PRESIPENT CABALLO'S NEWRESIME.

GUESS THAT'S AS 600PAWAY OF BEINiS REVOLTINSASAN/. HEY/ I THINK CABALLO SHOULP HAVE MUSCLEP FIRST ANP SAVEP THE PROCLAMATIONS FOR LATER...

Terry fiirst

PLANE, A HEAVIICV^ EN7 OF THE I?C#

T TATCI-ES THE AP'EP' eoM&efz.

Then, as air crews ahpsrounp personnel scurrv wilply .

FOR COVER, HI5SEC0NP PASS STRAFES THE LINE OF AIRCRAFT WAiTINS TO TAKE OFF,

r REMEMBER HOU) I U5EPT0 5lT ON THIS BENCH EYERf' NOON ANP STARE ACROSS THE aAYSROUNP AT THAT UTUe REP-HAIREP 6IRL...

All I UANTEP WAS TD BE ABLE TO SIT NEXT TO HER ANP TALK TO HER .JUST BE WITH HER..THAT WASN'T ASKING TOO MUCH, WAS IT? BUT if NEfER HAPPEWEP...

AND THEN SHE MOVED AWAV,. AND NOW I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHERE SHE LIVES, AND SHE DOESN'T EVEN KNOW I EXIST, AND I SIT HERE EVERV DA* AND I WONDER WHAT SHE'^ DOING, AND I

Ht,CHARUe

SITTING KERe' season ?TH/XT'

COM lOM AT' ARE VO DOING, f=^_>A.MIMlN<S At*ZrTHE(? BASEBALL

Ht30 THIM ABOUT, ISN'T IT ?

BASEBALL ISN'T THE WHOLE WORLD, WU KN0W...THATS

hR trouble ..vou never think

ABOUT ANVTHlNG ELSe!

OttrStorUt FRiMCE VALIANT ARRrS^S IM CAMELT TO FIND HIS SON, PRINCE ARN,

AWAITING HIM. 75V7S S<f^/c547X<C>>V

A TRAGC A^fSTAft'^/* CRIES ARN. AMS

B5EN A/07///A/G SE/T /A//MfV=VA^E^SS S/A/C^^

THE DAY you LEF^r/ "

m 7HATPA?A^mBRAR0SJsmm AND ARRAYED RERSEIF /V HER FiNEST ^OWR. THE SOMBER PAYS SEEMED AT AM EMPA

^OfltPRER, VDY UP ARDIOOR YOUR BEST fOR todayX GO 70 BRIRGBACK YOUR RATHER, EVER /F X HAVE TO GO POWlV OR MY KREE5. TO BE A PROUD QUEER 7s HOTH/NG WITHOUT H/S LOVE

she RAM AIE THE iVAY TO THE RA ACE Jf THE ElUS/Y AMD AAUE? ARC? ARRIVED BREATHESS AT YOi/R ROOM. ' T WAS EMETT. YOO HAD GOME. SHE /YAS MOT SMILED S/MCE.* THEN ARN, LOOKIS STRAIGHT INTO HIS FATHER'S EYES SAYS: ^'TOMORROW, WLT/Y

OR W/THODT 'YOUR RERM/SS/OH, X GO TO F/A/D HER. *

'Fool/ fool that x was to th/a/ay y/ej^ yove had faltered

GR/ES VAL - AND SMASHES HIS FIST THROU<SH A CABINET DOOR. THIS SENSELESS VIOLENCE CALMS HIS AKKSER. 'ARR PREPARE FORA lONG XODRAYEy., EYE /?/EME XAFjEXC?/V^ ROAD TO THE HUSTY YSIESJ^

THERE IS A HINT OF A GRIN AS ARN ANSWERS: "J HAVE BEEN PREPARED FOR AAANY WEEKS. WE CAR LEAVE ' WHEREVER YOU SAY. *

THEY GO STRAIGHTWAY TO THE KIMS TO ASK HIS PERMISSION TO LEAVE. *GRAMTED, ^ SAYS ARTHUR^ "AND WE WJLE FDRAHSH SH/RS OR A TROOF OF TRl/E HH/GHTS TO ACCOMPANY YOU. BOT BR//VG HER BACK, S/R VAL/AHr jt^oR CA/VIEIOT /S A DC/L FACE VyiTHOUT HER.* ^ v> ^ '

NEXT WEEKi^r4l at 5^3.

GOLDSWIMGER 13 3QUA3HEO FLATTER.*H ASEA BISCUIT, SKIRRERSf MOV/*S THB TIME T^-OAWK! OAWK HAR^P>OOrl HIM T* HI3 own 3HAPOVS/1?

er I1E aie an 7 it 13 am AHcieriT

LITTLE PIPPER.^^^ I * AMP RSPECTEO. WHATREYER. ^ TRAPITIOM OR nrHR AIMiri T PO yFfKROGkS THAT 3LAVIMC WITH THAT C^AH EMErVW 13 A ^MRLB IMMEhSE ^ PLEASURE COMPIAI^EO

LOOKIM^IASS. I WITH WOUMPirK^ HIM CHIEF? V MOPTALLV AHO THEri"v

I GOT IT in MIHD TER MAKE HIM LINGER AH* SUFFERBUT I GOT OTHER FISH T* FRY?! GOLPEH FISH??

---LETTING HIMSELF SEE ^ HIMSELF AS HE SUFFERS. WITHERS AHP^^^ CtHUCKLE.O

YER SURE GOTA HEAP OH YER SHOULPERS, CHIEF??

X SEEMS IOSYAS GOLDSWIMGER HIS MINIMBH BATTLE AGAIMST THE BLOODTHIRSTY KROGS

SLICE 'IM UP FOR HYBMA BAIL MEM!? AMD MAKE FER CERTAIM HES DEAD THIS TIME?

HELL SUFFER 'ORRIBLE AGONIES BEFORE HE CASHES IM HIS CHIP3,

I VOW?? MOW TIMES A- WASTIM' AH THERES GOLD PER. BE GRABBEP'

I GET CREEPY fllL OVER KMOWIN THAT WERE HERE WHILE OUR PALS ARE TAKIH THAT AWFUL LICKIN OUT THERE r

GOLDSVVIHGER. HAS FAUEIi, PRIHCESS-% AMP THE CURS ARB OH HIM LIKB THE FILTHr PEVOURlHa PACK THEY TRULY ARE?!

AH* WE*RB HCLEP UP H^ SAFE AH*'SOUHP

while: they^re

TAKfrt* AH AWFUL CLOUTIHV?

# f(T

111

ITS REAL BAP. HUH, PUHJAB?

THE WORST HAS COME TO AHHIE! THE

MIHIMEH ARE DESTROYEC^ AHD QOLDSWIHGER LIES IH A POOL OF HIS OWH HOBLE BLOOC>. HARPOCHEP BY THE EVIL _ CAPH AHAB

>Ai

I HATES TER. MISS THE FUN. BOYS BUT I QOT AN ITCH IM AIMIN T* SCRATCH "'THE ITCH TER FEEL. ' CaOLP RUHNirr THROUQH m

FINGERS. _ --

tT'gl'T!.

BARNEY GOOGLE

HOWDV, LOlAlEEZy-va;hat CAfs)

1 DO PER ve TODAY?

^MSTH

Sy F/teo ASSWBLL^

ly mort Val'ker

sfeNey's QElC^CLaS * MtIMBir A^iMAmOtstorkstfsm.cmmwm

6DtT DlSNEWS

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" WI / VOU'F?E NEW IN TT-IE NIEIGHBORHOOD. WHAT'S -5. V'OUR ^tNAME?