[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Somewhat cooler Sunday. Sunny days and clear nights through Monday. Highs: Days, mostly 60s. Nights, mostly 30s.

89th Year NO. 86

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1971

64 PAGES

4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

N. C. State defeated ECU in baseball Saturday. See Page 13

PRICE 15 CENTS

Jews Pray For Exodus From Russia

By PETER D. LYNCH

JERUSALEM (UPI) Thousands of Jews prayed at the Wailing Wall Saturday for a modern day Jewish exodus from the Soviet Union while Christian pilgrims thronged the city for Easter.

The eight-day Passover holiday celebrating the deliverance of the tribes of Israel from 210 years of Egyptian bondage in 1300 B.C. took on added significance this year with the arrival of hundreds of Soviet Jews and reports of thousands more waiting to come.

Israelis and visitors crowded through the gates of the old walled city at sunup to make their way over the ancient cobblestones past Arab hawkers and hole-in-the-wall shops ablaze with rainbow-colored wares.

They proceeded to the Wailing Wall, the western wall of the Temple of Solomon the Romans destroyed in 70 A.D., and Judaism's holiest shrine. The Israelis captured it from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East War and made it the symbol of Jewish determination to hold what to them has always been the promised land.

An estimated 50,000 tourists, most of them Jewish, flooded the holy land as Passover and Easter coincided.

Friday, an estimated 2,000 Christian pilgrims wearing the black of mourning shuffled in sorrowful procession along the Way of the Cross, following the footsteps of Jesus Christ to His crucifixion on Calvary.

The Christians found no bread or grain goods available in Israeli shops because of the traditional Passover ban that stems from the belief the Jews feeling Egypt had no time to leaven their bread.

For the Christian pilgrims the mourning ends at sunrise Sunday with joyous services commemorating Christs resurrection.

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is stripped of its mourning black and at sunrise the liturgy of the resurrection is read.

Table Team Is

PEKING (UPD-The U.S. table tennis team arrived in the capital of the Peoples Republic of China by plane Saturday night for a weeklong series of matches with top players of this countrys favorite sport.

Graham B. Steenhoven of Detroit, Mich., president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, led the delegation of 15 Americans off the plane \n^en it landed at 10 p.m. at the Peking Airport.

The Americans greeted a group of Chinese table tennis representatives gathered to meet them with his, they then proceeded into the capital for lodging.

The American players will make their debut in Peking in the 18,000-seat indoor Sports Palace, and the matches are

Tennis In China

expected to draw capacity crowds.

The matches will be covered by television and newspapers from throughout the nation.

Steenhoven, chatting with reporters and others ovet* a cup of tea in the airport reception lounge, praised as courteous and friendly the manner in which the American group had been welcomed.

The Americans, accompanied by the Colombian table tennis team, flew to Peking from Canton. They had traveled to Canton by train from Hong Kong, about 50 miles to the southeast.

The visit of the Americans to China was seen in this capital as the first step toward what could be the beginning of Sino-American rapport on a peopleto-people basis.

N. Viet Voters Balloting Today

SAIGON (UPI) - North Vietnamese voters will elect a new legislative National Assembly Sunday from a list of 522 candidates nominated by the Communist party and seven independents.

Tbe first electims in the country in seven years will fill 420 seats in the Assembly but will not affect leadership of the party, which actually governs the country.

Le Duan, technical successor to the late Preident Ho Chi Minh, and Premier Pham Van Dong are among party leaders standing for reelection to the Assembly But positions in the party are separate from those in

the l^islature, and, the party leaders generally hold top positions in the assembly as well.

Hanoi Radio, in a pre-election broadcast monitored here, said of the 529 candidates that 522 of them are being introduced by the Vietnamese frwit of the fatherland and the remaining seven are independent candidates.

This is a display of free and democratic right, the radio said, and the right to vote and run are fully applied and manifested by the people.

Under the North Vietnamese constitution, National Assembly delegates are elected every four years for one term.

AT VATICAN . . . Pope Paul IV (right) lights with his own Easter candle those held by some pilgrims.

during the Easter vigil mass he celebrated in St.

Peters Basilica last night. (AP Wirephoto).

Abba Eban Sees 'Realism' As Favorable To Peace

By United Press International Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Saturday the Arab

world was turning toward a realism that augured well for a Middle East peace. He said

Israel was willing to negotiate an agreement to reopen the Suez canal and said such a move was

Pakistan Army Reported On Offensive In Fight

NEW DELHI (UPI)-Pakistan said its troops captured two Indian soldiers Saturday two miles inside East Pakistan. The Pakistan army was reported on the offensive and there was heavy fighting for ciHitrol of a key supply center near the Indian border.

East Pakistani rebels appealed for outside help through foreign journalists, and one leader called the situation bleak and desperate.

Ashabul Huq, a guerrilla leader, told a correspondent for the Japanese Kyodo news agency in airinterylew at a secret hedquarters in the Kushtia district that the rebels were running short of arms and ammunition and were hampered by inadequate communicatiiHis.

Hard to Understand

Huq said scattered rebel units were maintaining communications through .foot messengers. He said the rebels find it hard to understand why most foreign nations are complacently looking on while such wanton, incomprehensible mass massacres are going

on.

Another rebel commander, Abdul Muttlif, told an Italian television crew We have been looted, murdered, raped. We aj^al to the world to help us immediately.

Radio Pakistan said the captured Indians were members of the Border Security Force and were seized with their weapons iwar the Benapole checkpost two miles inside the border.

Tbe Pakistan army laundied an attack Friday on the rebelheld town of Jhikargacha 16 miles from the IndiM'VS^^Oiii^d'to Jessore and the battle was still in progress Saturday.

Jhikargacha, a city of 25,(XX), was an important siqiply point for the rebels and its capture by Pakistan troops would hamper movement of siqiplies along Jessore road.

PTI Report

The Press Trust of India (TI) said Pakistan troops had crossed the Jamuna River and were driving toward Magura town, Midiich was under rebel control.

BONNET SHOPPING IS FUN Ifs Easter bonnet buying time and 2-year-oid Amy Dutton is no different than the generations of women before her as she tries on this hat in Columbus.

Ohio. Hie happy youngster is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Dutton of Columbus. (AP Wirephoto)

feasible if both sides approached it realistically.

Eban spoke in an Israeli radio interview even as an Israeli military spokesman accused the Egyptians of sending two Soviet-made Sukhoi fighter planes' across the Suez canal Saturday in the secmd such overflight reported since the March 7th exfxration of the formal Middle East cease-fire. Hie spokesman said a complaint was filed with U.N. truce supervision authorities.

Discuss Developments In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met for hours with top aides to discuss latest Middle East military and political developments while r^resratatives of eight Arab heads of state began a closed meeting to discuss the situation in Jordan.

Eban said Israels policy now is not only wait and see but use every opportunity to get the dialogue going.

Manhunt Goes On In Hawaii

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) - Police mounted one of the largest manhunts in Hawaiis history Saturday for six extremely dangerous prisoners who broke out of jail by threatening guards with smuggled guns and binding them with torn bed Oieets.

Five of the six prisoners who Friday night staged the first mass escape from Halawa Jail are either convicted of or charged with seven murders.

Police Chief Francis Keala, directing a massive search across the island of Oahu, said the men were armed with at least three guns smuggled into the jail

One of those who escaped was William K. Willie Medeiros. 25, a central suspect in Honolulus chain-reaction murder witness slayings last year.

Two hundred hunting patrolmen were warned these men are armed and extremely dangerousapproach with caution

Pope Paul IV Leads Easter Ceremonies

By BARRY JAMES

VATICAN CITY (UPI)Pope Paul VI led the worlds 600 million Roman Catholics Saturday night in celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus in one of the most moving and dramatic ceremonies of the liturgical year.

Although Christians traditionally celebrate the Resurrection after midnight, the ceremony in St. Peters Basilica is held . Saturday night so the Pope can rest before his busy Easter Sunday schedule.

For sheer splendor, there are few occasions in Rome as beautiful as the Resurrection ceremony.

The Pope went to the main door of the basilica to bless a flame which an usher carried around the nave. The congregation lit candles from the taper, spreading a sea of flickering lights through the vast darkened church.

The Pope, carrying a large candle into which he had inserted five grains of incense to commemorate Jesus wounds, led a long procession of prelates down the main aisle to the altar.

The procession stopped three times while Cardinal Pericle Felici proclaimed loudly: Lumen Christi (Light of Christ). Thanks be to God, the congregation replied.

Then, as the Pope reached the altar, lights of the basilica blazed up to symbolize Jesus return to life.

The Pope, dressed in white from mitre to slippers, conducted the ceremony from the main altar.

At the culmination of the service, the Pope celebrated Mass for the first time since Thursday. Mass is not said during the period which represents the time between the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. Priests fanned throughout the basilica to carry bread consecrated by the Pope to communicants.

As the crowd left the basilica, the bells of Romes churches pealed a message of celebration.

S. Viets Crush Ground Assault

By KENNETH BRADDICK

SAIGON (UPI)South Vietnamese defenders supported by U.S. artillery crushed a North Vietnamese ground assault on Fire Base 6 Saturday in the 11th day of fighting around the Cotral Highlands outpost near the Laotian and Cambodian boiders, military sources said.

Heavy fighting erupted about a mile from Fire Base 6 later in the day, UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan reported from the front. He said about 1,000 South Vietnamese troops were involved on a battlefield where U.S. Air Force B52 Stratofortresses had made nine saturation bombing raids.

Rescue Officer A delayed report said one U.S. artillery officer, Lt. Brian M. Thacker, 25, had made his way back to Fire* Base 6 after 10 harrowing days in the jungle. U.S. helicopter crews swooped into the hilltop base to pick up Thacker who had been listed as missing on March 31 when North Vietnamese units overran the outpost on the first day of a seesaw battle Hiacker, a native of Columbus. Ohio, whose father is an

Air Force colonel at Hickam Air Force Base near Honolulu, Hawaii, was reported in satisfactory condition but described as very weak. He had remained behind at Fire Base 6 to cover the retreat of other Americans.

North Vietnamese forces have made Fire Base 6 the focal point of a Central Highlands offensive and the Viet Cong Radio said Saturday night the campaign would continue.

Military sources said the Communist assault on Fire Base 6 Satiu-day was right on the outpost. The North Vietnamese apparently moved into attacking positions at the base of the hill during the night after U.S. Army helicopters had dropped thousands of pounds of napalm jellied gasoline to bum away jungle foliage.

Find B<idies

Sources said the bodies of 11 CV)mmunists were found Saturday after U.S. and South Vietnamese artillery laid salvos close to base defenders and drove back the attackers. No South Vietnamese casualties were reported

Today's Reading

Care, craftsmanship, and beautiful proportion are marks of Samoan art, according to Mrs. Mary L. S. Williams. Mrs. Williams, who lived in Greenville briefly in 1969 is todays feature writer. Her article is on Page 17.

A biography of 20th century artist Charles Demuth has just been published by Dr. Emily Farnham of the ECU art faculty. A review of her books by Tran Gordley and an interview by Reflector art editor Jerry Raynor are on Page 19.

Abby

Classified

22-23

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

Business

20-21

Opinion

Cigarsize Bomb Marker Sets Off Forest Fires In Dare County

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A 26,006-acre forest fire last month was one of 50 or more triggered annually in Dare County, N.C., by a cigarsize bomb marker that the Air Fwce once declared unsafe and officially abandoned temporarily.

The marker is an incendiary device dropped with bombs during practice runs over the Air Forces 38,0(X)-acre gunnery range in the grass marshes and timber along Pamlico and Croatan sounds.

A standard Air Force item, it sets off smoke that allows accurate plotting of the bombs fall, often into thick grass.

The marker charge was blamed by the Air Force for a 3,000-acre timber first in April 1966, about one year after the gunnery range was obtained by the Air Force through the intervention of Goldsboro civilians. They wanted to retain Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and its annual $30 million in salaries.

On May 12. 1966, the Air Force arranged a news conference in Goldsboro, with the Dare County Board of Commissioners present. Col. H.C. Boles, then commander of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing,"announced the Air Force was abandoning the black powder marking device and would try other types of spotters.

On May 25, 1966, according to files kept by the wing commanders office, a news release issued rountinely declared

chemical spotters had been found unsuitable and the blacK powder device would again be used.

Col. James R. Hildreth, the wings current commander, said in an interview the black powder charge with minor modifications has been used nine hours a day, five days a week since 1966.

The spotting device can cause a fire, but we have no alternative. We have a great deal of concern about finding a replacement spotting device, and a solution will be found, Hildreth said.

Weve got to continue using the range. Thats what we are here for, and we need it for our training missions.

The Goldsboro News-Argus, in an editorial last week, contended the Air Force has not kept faith with the people of North Carolina - and some of its best friends in Goldsboro in its use of the Dare County bombing range Had it kept that faith, the fire that has burned over 26,0(X) acres of Dare County land in recent days would never have started.

News-Argus Editor Eugene Price helped the Air Force obtain approval for its range and was among the civilians who called for abandonment of the inflammable spotter in 1966. Price said he was not aware, until the recent fire, that the Air Force had resumed use of the black powder charge Controversy has swirled around the range from its beginning. Opposition by naturalists and conservationists, backed by U.S.

Sen. Sam Ervin, DN.C., and the late Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., forced the issue to the White House before President Kennedy authorized its creation.

The Air Force leases 44,000 acres from the Westvaco Corp., a paper products company holding 310,000 acres of wood and marsh land in Eastern North Carolina. Hildreth said the lease costs $200,000 a year. *

The North Carolina Forestry Smrice has a federal contract to provide supplemental fire protection for the range. Hildreth said the Air Force budgets $200,000 annually for fire protection and, in 1970, paid the state $143,000 for services and salaries of a five-to 10-man crew stationed at the range Part of the work by the state includes controlled burning of the marsh grasses such as those in which the March fire erupted.

Bombing runs are nuide only with the approval of the foresters, who have developed a graduated fire.index system based on the weather and moisture conditions to determine the likelihood of fire.

State Forester Ralph Winkworth said approval had been given for the Air Force to use the range last month The forecast the day before called for regular weather, but then a cold front just swept in on us. We got the word that morning about 10 minutes to 9, and that was too late, Winkworth said.

Air Force announcements on the day of the fire said flames

resulted from a marking device shortly after 9 a m and. fanned by 40 mile an hour winds, swept through the grass and into adjoining Westvaco timberlands.

We get 50 to 60 of these fires every year but almost all of them are put out as soon as they start. Winkworth said. But a review (of the March fire) leaves us under the impression that fire could not have been stopped other than by an air drop at the time it started

The fire eventually was controlled by aerial bombardment with chemicals and water Hildreth said the Air Force tried chemical spotting devices in 1966 but found them unrealiable research has continued, he said, and the military now is examining a later chemical device develi^jed by the Royal Canadian Air Force. Using chemical titanium tetrachloride, the device casts off a cloud of smoke when it comes in contact with moisture Maybe thi.** will be the solution We hope it will be, Hjldreth said

Another alternative being considered, he said, is an automated electronic scoring device that would use radar to track bombs An information officer at Seymour Johnson said such a system probably would cost several million dollars.

Hildreth said that, in the meantime, bombing runs on the Dare range resumed after last months fire and would continue to be tracked by the use of the black powder charge.

Til* Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11, lt7l

Obituaries Meeting Place

^ W ^ ^ >3 SUNDAY

AT COURT HOUSE ... Mack Bunting talks to all who will listen. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

ChainedOnLawn, He Has Message

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville resident Mack Bunting appeared on the Courthouse lawn Saturday morning at dawn in the lavender robes of the Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan to bring the message: America is in

distress.

He brought along a 34-star United States flag to fly upside down to signify an S. O. S. and he chained himself to the Confederate soldier statue on the corner of Third and Evans Street.

Then he began to talk to anyone who would listen. I am doing what every concerned American should be doing, he said, exercising my right of free speech to call for changes in the policies and an upgrading of the morals of this country.

I am not breaking the law and I wont break windows or tear up any public or private property. That is not my right, or anyone elses. He would not even push his signpost into the lawn, but taped it to curb with duct tape.

Bunting has a personal gripe against the policies of redevelopment and urban renewal. He feels that he is not being paid a just price for his rental property at 209 Ridgeway Street in the Newtown Redevelopment Area. And he says that, even though he has continued to pay taxes on a house valued on the tax books at $4400, he has not collected over $200 rent since 1964. I have to let someone live there rent-free in order to keep the house occupied at all, he said. No paying tenant will put up with the harassment and the uncertainty brought on the Recevelopment Commission actions. 1 am not complaining any more about the local tactics than I am about the policy all the way up. I think the whole HUD organization should be investigated.

If I dont get any result here, he said, Im going to Washington. I may anyway. Im going to tell them Id like to talk to the most honest man in the U.S. government, whoever that is.

Because this redevelopment situation. Id like to talk about the state this country is in in general. We pay too much in taxes to have it run as badly as it is. We just have to get some new blood in government all the way up.

Id chain myself to Mr. Nixons chair if it would do any good. But Id rather sit down and talk to him. I may not like the way he does everything, but I respect his office and Id expect him to respect me.

This Vietnam war is not a legitimate war. Its a money war. Its robbed us of our young people by killing them, by taking them prisoners, and by sending some of them back all doped up. Its got to be ended. And weve got to see that we dont get into the middle of any more skirmishes.

Weve got to start spending our money more wisely and not get this country any more in the red.

He said his being there was a project of the Ku Klux Klan group of which he is a member. He said the Klans main objective now is to uphold the Constitution of America, the most beautiful document ever written.

We are not against black people, he vowed. We want to see them develop pride in their own race and not mix with the white race, but I myself believe in equal opportunity for all and I want to say my part to make this true for all, black or white. I am ready to die for this country I love if necessary and I most certainly am willing to do what it takes to say what I think about its distress in a decent way. Didnt I pick a beautiful day to do it here in Greenville today?

Moore

PARMELE - Mrs, Fannie Bland Moore, 64, died Friday morning at her home.

A Pitt County native, she was the daughter of Mrs. Elena Bland Joikins and the late R. H. Bland the wife of the late Johnnie Moore.

Surviving ho* besides her mother are two daughto^, Mrs. Mary Alice Whitaker and Mrs. Lizzie Webb, both of Parmele; five grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. Woody Hogard. Burial will be in the Robersonville ^Cemetery. *

Lee

Mrs. Nelle W. Lee, 70, of 1202 South Overlook Drive died Friday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing and Cbn-velescent Home.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church here by he pastor, the Rev. Norman Bennett, and the Rev. Irby Jackson and the Rev. Persy Upchurch Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

The widow of William W. Lee, Mrs. Lee lived all her life in Greenville. 'The daughter of the late Herbert A. and Jennie James White, she attended the Greenville City Schools and St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh. She was a member of' Memorial Baptist Church and the Atheneum Book (Hub.

Surviving her are four sons, Herbert W. and James W. Lee, both of Greenville, Ondr. W. W.

Le Jr., U. S. Navy ret. of Alexandria, Va., and the Rev. Robert E. Lee of Goldsboro; and 11 grandchildren.

Hardy

Mr. Charlie Hardy Jr . of Route 3, Greenville died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Smith

Mrs. Willie Mae Smith of Bancroft Street here died Tursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Rock ^ing FWB Church with "her pastor, the Rev. R. I. Becton officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill (Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Naomi Blow and the late Willie Blow, was bom in Pitt County and spit most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Rock Spring (Jiwch and its Senior Choir and the Amiable Society Qub.

Surviving her besides her motho* are her husband, Lindsay &nith of the home; two daughters. Miss Lindsay Mae Smith of the home and Mrs. Lucette King of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Willie Earl &nith of the home and Melvin Lxiuis Smith of hiewark, N. J.; her paternal grandfather, Alonzo,fBlow of near Greenville; and tWo granchildren.

TTie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will meet friends there tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Education Hard To Give Away

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Professors at Appalachian State University are finding a college education is hard to give away.

nie school is getting few positive responses its effort to contact poor high school pupils with an offer to put them through college and give them special tutoring.

Weve been amazed at the small percentage of the students weve contacted who have shown an interest in going to college, said O. K. Webb, dean of thi general college.

It appears that students caught in the poverty cycle, whether they be black or white, are not motivated to break the cycle. A college education is far beyond their vision, its too risky, to competitive, too ego-threatening.

Webb said ASU wrote letters to more than 100 high school pupils from poor family backgrounds and low scores on entrance exams. Only 11 hav enrolled. '

Were getting about 10 per cent response, Webb said. Not a bad percentage for a door-to-do<H* salesman, but when youre giving something away door-to-

door, its pretty bad.

Letters were sent to 32 pupils in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school system who were recommended by their counselors. Only two responded.

Twenty letters went to pupils in the Salisbury school system, ASU received five responses.

To those accepted in the program, Appalachian offers as much as the pupils need, waives all admission requirements and gives special tutoring and counseling.

Charge Made In Accident

Seth 'Theodore Porter Jr. of Route 2, Greenville was charged yesterday afternoon with driving under the influence and failing to report an accident.

A parked car on Myrtle Avenue was hit about 1:45 p.m. yesterday, police reported. The car was owned by Joyce Nell Overman of Route 2, La Grange. Damage was estimated at $150 to Miss Overmans car.

State Revenues Show Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD'The North (Carolina Department of Revenue has announced more than an eight pa* cent increase in gieral fund collections during March 1971 compared to March last year.

The state collected $111.6 million compared with $102.9 million for the same period a year ago, a difference of $8.7 mUlitm or 8.46 per cent.

March highway fund collections of $21.5 million were 4.76 per cent over the March 1970, collections of $20.5 million, the Departmoit of Revalue reported.

Gasoline tax receipts were $17.5 million during March com

pared with $16.7 million in March, 1970 an increase of 4.73 per cent.

Gcnoral fund collections for the first nine months of the 1970-71 fiscal year are 8.9 per cent above collections for the same period the previous year $703.9 million to $464.4 million.

Net highway fund collectiais for the first nine months of the fiscal year were $239.4 mUlimi, compared to $223.8 million for the same period during 1969-70. Iliat is a 6.94 per cit increase.

Gasoline tax coUectiais were 6.8 pa- cent higher with $168.9 million collected for the nine-month period this year compared to $158.2 millioi during the corresponding period last year.

Six-Year-Old Now Millionaire

By LEW HEAD Associated Press Writer

RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) The grandfather of a 6-year-old boy who is to become a multimillionaire says the youngsta is a very good little boy who laughs a lot.

'Ilie boy, Donald flickering Jr., has been named chief beneficiary in his mothers will on probate in Surrogate Ck>urt in New York.

Donald is the son of the late Mrs. Marina Maguire Chick-ering Weiner, heiress to $20 million from her father, a noted financier and industrialist who died in 1966.

The paternal grandfather, George F. Chickering Jr., said Friday was just another [day day for Donald, who attencb kindergarten when school is in session. But the elder Chickering said his telephone and front door bells rang all day.

The boys mother reverted to her maiden name, Marina Maguire, after her second divorce. Donald was her son by her first husband, Donald Chickering.

Donald has been living with his grandparents under an in

formal arrangement his mother had with them.

Miss Maguire, 27, was injured fatally March 16 when she fell from the upper bunk of a jail cell in Portersville, Calif.

Two Wrecks Reported Fri.

There were two accidents in Greenville Friday. Neither resulted in personal injury and charges have not been made in either incident.

Chrs which police said were driven by Mrs. Linda Mills Nichols of Bell Arthur and Lonnie Irvin Tillery of Route 4, Greenville collided on the lot of a service station on Tenth Street. Damages were estimated at $200 to Mrs. Nichols car and none to Tillerys.

A parked car owned by (3ecil Paramore of 404 Biltmore Street, Greenville was struck on West Fifth Street by a car driven by Jacquelin Joyna of 706 Tyson Street, Greenville, police reported. Damages were estimated at $30 to Miss Joyners car and $150 to Paramores.

Glacier Natiolnal Park in Montana covers 1.537 square miles.

Sunshine Garden Center Easter Special

Tomato, Pepper, Marigold and Petunia Plants

OT^

T # DOZ.

Blooming Geraniums 69,

Located Next To Coastal Growers Nursery On Evans Street Extension, Greenville

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

MONDAY 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Ih-.

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a. m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. M. Redding Jr.

9:45 a.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at Post Office in Grimesland for tour of VOA 12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Harry Hagerty will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. E. Waldrop will entertain the Thalian Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Hugh Winslow will be hostess to the Lector Book Qub at the Greenville (jolf and Country Qub

12:30 p.m.The End of the Century Book Qub meets with Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Jr. and Mrs. J. T. Little Jr.

12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book Qub meets with Mrs. William Jordan 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. J. Perkins will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 1:00 p.m .Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. D. L. Moore 3:00 p.m.Fine Arts

Department of Womans Qub meets at club bldg.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. P. K. Andresen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Qub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Reginald

Professor Is Speaker

Dr. John Rimberg, visiting associate professor of sociology at East Carolina University, was the keynote speaker at the meetings of the Kiwanis Qub and Exchange Qub Wednesday and Thursday nights.

Dr. Rimbo-g discussed new ways of assuring medical care in eastern North Carolina. He told the groups about new ways of paying for medical education and encouraged medical school graduates to practice in eastern North Carolina. His talk was based in part on the recent study of public opinion about medical schools conducted by Dr. Rimberg.

Dr. Rimberg was introduced by Dean Donald E. Bailey, professor of sciaice education at ECU, and by J. H. Moye, treasurer of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Services Set At Church

A revival will be held at Greenville Emmanuel Holiness Church near here from tonight through next Sunday night.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Rev. Alfred Worthington of Vanceboro is the evangelist. Special singing will be offered each night.

The church occupies an old two-room school building located about four miles out of Greenville on Highway 43 North.

The Rev. Woodrow Catlett is the pastor.

ONLY 4 DAYS

St.

Gray entatains the Sdra Book Qub 3:30 p. m.Qio Book Qub 3:30 p.m.Qio Book Qub members meet with Mrs. Luther Moore 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of TTie Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs, C. W. Dunn and Mrs. T. I. Moore

8:00 p.m.Withia Coi^I,. Degree of Pocahontas mefet/ at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt (^.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

Tenth Plans Approved

City Councilmen Thursday approved plans for the Qty of Greenville to participate with the State Highway (Commission in the acquisition of rights of way in constructing a five lane road on the present site of (Charles Street.

TTie improved road would extend from a point where (Charles intersects U. S. 264 bypass to Cotanche Street, with a total right of way cost estimated at $260,000.

In approving city participation, the councilmen endorsed the 20 percent city share of the total cost, which means Greenville will be res^nsible for a total of $52,000. 'This would be spread over a ten year period at $5,200 per year beginning in October 71.

Right of way includes the citys participation in the acquisition of land rights of way and the displacement and relocation of utilities along the route.

Plans for the five lane road would include a switching over at about 12th Street to join Cotanche at 10th Street, which would result in a different route than the present one.

This matter was one of several items taken up by councilmen which was not a part of the official published agenda.

Tax Office Plans Set

E. R. Carraway, revenue collector at the local office of the N.C. Department of Revenue, reminds local citizens that the office will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and 'Thursday (April 13, 14, 15) to assist taxpayers in the preparation of Individual Income and Intangible Tax returns.

Carraway said that the office, located on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse, room 303, will be closed Monday in obsavance of Easter.

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There Are 11 Retired Foik in The

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. C. W. Phillips, D-Guilford, says he has some advantages over most of North Carolinas legislators.

4U ^ person, Phillips feels he can approach questions wim a less prejudiced point of view.

advantage, said the 77-year-old former edu-cator. I donH have to rush home in the middle of the week to time ^ bi^siness. I can pretty well give it my undivided

Phillips is but one of a group of ll retired folk in the North Carolina General Assembly.

Others include Sens. William P. Saunders, D-Moore, a retired textile manufacturer and former chairman of the State Department of Cmservation and Development; Dr Carl

Killian, former faculty member at Western Carolina University ; and W. C. Taylor, a retired state employe and farmer.

Also, Reps. Howard Jemison, R-Forsyth, a retired Western Electric Co. employe; J. Ernest Paschall, D-Wilson, former president of Branch Banking and Trust Co.; Hugh Beam, D-Mc-DoweU, former school superintendent; Erwin Patton, D-Ma-con, a retired dairyman; Sam Bundy, D-Pitt, a former teacher; Teral T. Bostian, R-Alexander, former farmer and furniture manufacturer; and Arthur Smith, D-Iredell, a rered employe of Duke Power Co.

Saunders, who served in the 1963 General Assembly, noted that he has retired several times and then returned to tackle another job,

"Somebody always talks me into getting involved, he sld.

The General Assembly, Saunders said, is doing about

average.

I never knew a General AssemUy to start with a bang, he said. I think thats good. In othei/words, haste makes Waste.

You have so many new members. It takes several weeks to really get started because members like to learn about each other, discuss ideas, exchange viewpoints before they get going.

Jemison, 72, agreed with Phillips that a retired person is not bed to any partifcular interest, but the things youve been interested in all you life you cant take off like a garment.

Jemison said he had never agreed with those who feel the legislative process sh(nild be so streamlined that you can go through the process in jig time and go home.

I feel like the more legislation is debated in committee and on the floor the better the chance of getting good legislation, he

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. April 11. lf7l~3Legisiature

said.

The Forsyth legislator also agrees with Phillips that as a retree he can better afford to be down here than a person in a business or profession.

Phillips, a former teach^ and principal who later worked 30 years for UNCG, says he feels l^islators are inclined to put things off and that there is a lack of appreciation on the part of most legislators as to the problems, needs and philosophy of education, in general.

Overall, though, I think maybe they have dwie pretty well for education, he added.

Asked about teacher salaries, Phillips said he feels the teachers would have been wise to have concentrated on getting their term of employment extended, thus boosting their pay.

Jemison said some folks say he is crazy for serving in the legislature after retiring, but I enjoy it.

HUNGRY BABY MOCKINGBIRDS Filling the seemingly ever empty beaks (rf a nest full of hungry baby mockingbirds the mother offers food to the closest one. At center the food is

Housewifes Vacations Are Spent In Africa

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer TEANECK, V.J. (AP) -Joan Baron is a suburban housewife with a yen for excitement. So she spends her vacations with her family, hunting and photographing lions, leopards, cheetah and ele{^ants in Africa.

Her safaris, booked through a safari company in Nairobi, have taken her to Kenya in 1967 and Tanzania last August. A third trip is being planned for the summer of 1972.

We love the outdoors and wanted to get to Africa before the wildlife is gone, she said.

We would wait on the hill-

Stove Delivery Problem Solved

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Mountaineer Nathan Lee Robertson says the store couldnt deliver his $4 stove right away so he set out to take it homedragging it the 20 miles from Charleston to Sod, back in the West Virginia mountains.

We explained wed delivo' the range the first of the week if hed wait, a spokesman at the Mountain Mission store here said Friday

By the time photographers caught up with Robertson ^e was nearly a mile from the store. Hed drag the secondhand stove about 10 feet, rest a bit, and drag some more.

Robertson didnt say when he expected to reach home.

Hell probably get home

sometime tonight, said residents of Alum Creek, a community near Sod that Robertson passes through on his way home. Somebody from up here will give him a ride in a (xckiqp or something.

But he doesnt always get rides. He went by here once carrying a four-foot by eight-foot piece of sheetrock, said Jim Holtsclaw at the Curry Funeral Home in Alum Creek. It was snowing like mad. Holtsclaw and others in Alum Oeek described Robertson as strong as an ox, and in his late 20s. They told of how he once hauled a refrigerator from Charleston, rdled a lawnmower from South Charlestona shorter distance by a couple of milesand wice carried a 12-foot roU of linoleum home.

Sen. Jordan To Speak Here

U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan from North Carolina has accepted an invitation to speak at the opening ceremonies of the Chastal Plain Development Association Housing Fair here on April 23.

According to Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the opening activities, Sen. Jordan agreed Thursday to address the 10 a.m. gathering at Cannons Warehouse.

Dr. Pou said that the opening activities will kick-off the three-day housing fair, scheduled to run from the 23rd until Sunday the 2Sth.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville will be on hand at the cnremonils to introduce the senator. It was pointed out, and the general public is invited to attend the activities.

tops in the. darkness of the morning and watch as the sun broke over the vast escarpment of northern Kenya to ... reveal the haunting spectacle of nature, Mrs. Baron wrote in a catalogue accompanying a display of her color photographs at the Trans World Airlines Flight Center at Kennedy International Arport in New York.

The photography began on the first trip, when Mrs. Baron was accompanied by her husband, Dr. Harold Baron, a New York surgeon, and Bunny Ray, a professional hunter.

The three traveled to the mountainous regions of northern Kenya, and to southern Kenya.

Dr. and Mrs. Baron were joined on the second trip by their four children, then aged 12 to 19 years, and two professional hunters, Sven Cedergren and Robin Boyd.

The second trip took them to southern Tanzania, near Zambia and the Cbngo, and then to the Serengeti region in northern Tanzania.

Dr. Barons hunting prizes include a greato* kudu, which Mrs. Baron said yielded a 57-inch horn, a record. Her son Jimmy, 15 years old at the time, shot a sable antelope, which carried a record-breaking 42-inch horn.

But Mrs. Baron prefers to talk about her photographs.

She said talking about hunting provokes liate mail but concedes the has not received any.

The TWA display is made up of 46 pictures, some shot from within 20 feet of the subject, Mrs. Baron said. The lab work on the (Nctures was done by Mrs. Baron in a home darkroom.

UBERATION SUIT SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Three women employes of the Bank of America have filed a federal court suit to obtain rights to equal pay for equal work and equal employment opportunities with male employes.

Light Is Still Burning For A Missing U.S. Marine

By RICHARD BOYD Bristol Herald-Courier

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) That light is still burning ...

You cant see it, of course, but you sense it in her smile, her sense of humor, her shining eyes.

And as long as it keeps burning, Mrs. Robert Douglas Avery, 28, of Johnson City co-exists with her days of desolation buoyed by hope, by God and a burning belief that some day Doug will come home.

Often I feel he is close to me. I cant explain it, really, but I feel it and it makes the times easier, Mrs. Avery said.

His reality ... the knowledge that he was and, I know, still is ... his love is like a light burning inside me. If he were dead that light would go out and I would know it was out. It is still burning and I know he is still alive.

But where?

Robert Douglas Avery, 29, of Morganton, N.C., is someone who, in typical American fashion, is now generally referred to

by a set of initials.

He is an MIA. And that, in terms of cold, cruel, bluntness, means he is missing in action in Southeast Asia. More acutely, it means that no one has known anything about him since May 3, 1968.'

I knew when it happened, she said. Isnt it strange? I suppose it must sound crazy to people but I knew it. I was eating supper with a girlfriend and during the meal I told her that something bad had happened. That Douglas was in trouble and all the next day I walked around the house waiting for that car to come.

It all happened somewhere over North Vietnam on that Thursday, May 3, 1968. The Saturday of that terrible week two days laterthat car did come and with it the officer from the Marine Corps offices in Johnson City.

He told me and I think the first thing I did was ask him why he hadnt come that Friday because I had been expecting

him. Poor man, he was shocked, because he was afraid word had gotten to me some other way, Mrs. Avery said.

Robert Douglas Avery was a first lieutenant in the U.S. Marines when he was shot down by the North Vietnamese. Since then, he has been promoted to captain and Mrs. Avery receives his monthly pay check.

Of course. Ive requested that 10 per cent of it be put into a savings account. Thats a good thing because knowing me I would spend it all and it is good to have some in savings. Some day Doug may want to go back to school.

Is a light of love burning alone enough to sustain the wife of a man missing in action?

It hasn't been easy, Mrs. Avery replied. Ive had rough times but now I have much better times and I simply have to say God is with me now. I know he is. I know Grace Avery and I couldnt make it alone ...

I was sort of in ^ock, I

guess, for the first few weeks right after they told me. I stayed most of the time by the telephone waiting for official word that he was a POW. It hasnt come yet.

My parents tried to help and I got to know a lot of their friends but I need more. I needed someone young, someone 1 could really talk to.

But that didnt come easily. Until six mwiths ago, I was cynical and angry and was los-ing faith in people and especially in God. TTien I talked to a minister about it and he helped me ... I dont want to preach, but Ive given my life and Dougs to (Jod and He is with us, she continued.

My whole attitude has changed. I have an active life and I dwit worry all the time. There is nothing physically I can do about Dougs diet, his health needs, his welfare, except pray and write letters ... I have our daughter to take care of until he can return and help me.

North Vietnam in July of 1968 finally consented to allow wives of American POWs and MIAs to write letters.

We get to write one letter a month. Dougs mother wrote the first one and Ive written once each month since August 1968, Mrs. Avery explained. But we have pre-printed forms firnished by North Vietnamese and distributed by the State Department. We must put our message on a small, printed page and we are limited to only six lines for the message. We must write legibly and only on the printed lines. We must only write about our health and the family ...

Cynthia cant write yet, but when she can and if she wants to write something to her Daddy, I will have' to share one of my six lines with her. There has been nothing in return.

I doubt if the letters get to him or the packages either, but I keep sending them. Who knows, she said, they may eventually let him read one.

stuffed well down Into the youngsters throat; and at the bottom when mama has gone for more bugs the baUes are calling for more. (AP Wirephoto)

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.*Stinday, April 11, ifii

Easter Holds Great Promise

For those who Seek the meaning of Easter, .this day holds the promise of that dawn 2,000 years ago when the Christ broke the bounds of death and offered life and hope beyond the grave for those who would follow him.

This Easter morning the world is still tom with strife and war, corruption and violence, hate in the nearts of many where there should be love.

Man during the 2,000 years has learned many things. But he has yet to leara the value of true brotherhood of men. He has yet to accept the challenge to love ones neighbor as himself. Even while he professes to seek eternal values he has not

Time Passed Seagrove By

By BRYAN HAISLIP

SEAGROVE Time got off at the station before the Seagrove depot.

It could be any spring day from the past 200 years in the Potters Museum, housed in the rusty red building, where the Tar Heel heritage of a craft remains vibrantly alive.

You get there now by highway instead of railroad. TTie venerable structure, rescued from dismantling a couple of years ago. is parked in Walter and Dorothy Aumans meadow alongside U.S. 220 south of Asheboro. cheek-by-jowl with the Seagrove pottery which they operate.

We arrived on a recent April blue-green-and-gold afternoon. Mrs. Auman wdcomed us easily into the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

atmosphere of timelessness.

You know, traditional potters just grew up in it, she said. We sat at a rough plank table in the open air. She fingered broken bits of pottery as we talked.

No one ever decided they wanted to be a potter. It was passed down from generation to generation as a natural thing.

A Family Tradition So she learned from her father who learned from his father back to ancestors from Englands Staffordshire district who settled in this central area of North Carolina in mid-18th century. TTie same families (some of the names are Cole, Owens, Teague, Brown, Auman have been producing pottery ever since; and will be, for the foreseeable future.

Dorothy Cole Auman lives companionably with shades of the past. She cant remember, she said, when she didnt have a curiosity about those who first practiced the craft in this area.

These chards are from the Mount aiepherd kiln site, she said holding up one of the broken pieces. It was used in colonial times, maybe as early as the 1750s. and by more than one potter. They would have been first-generation settlers.

Is there a chance youll find a piece with the name of the maker on it? Tasked.

Im sure of it, she said, hazel eyes dancing in anticipation of the discovery.

Homage to Ancestors The museum idea evolved naturally out of the Aumans interest in the origins of North Carolina pottery, their own collection of early ware, and their zeal to somehow pay homage to predecessors. Will found a way when the

Seagrove depot (circa 1897) was to be town down for a branch bank; to save the building, community forces rallied to establishment of the museum.

Its appropriate, because the railroad gave tum-of-the-century potters an outlet to market, explained Mrs. Auman.

Counsel and assistance came from the State Department of Archives and History in Raleigh, and the Mint Museum in Charlotte. The latter placed on permanent loan from its collection Staffordshire ware of the 18th century, examples which would have been familiar to the regions first settlers.

The Aumans serve as caretaker and curator, but the museum is clearly a community enterprise. Neighbors have given items for display, from a depot potbellied stove to a meat bench of ancient vintage (Many a bar has been cut up on that bench, its donor assured Mrs. Auman).

Mrs. Auman minds the museum casually. Visitors browse through without charge. Meanwhile, she carries on the operation of Seagrove pottery, from turning pieces at the wheel through the stages o| kiln and glazing to keeping the shop. Promoting Tar Heel Pottery She fills a voluntary role as , promoter for the areas craftsmen. Recently, shes been occupied with putting together a representative display of North Carolina ware for the Smithsonian in Washingtwi.

If you think of pottery as coffee mugs and knick-knacks, youve missed the point. Its a way of life. With clay and his wheel, the potter produces utensils for daily needs, toys for amusement, grave markers for the departed.

Utility is an ideal, said Mrs. Auman. Tactfully, she ventured that this marks the distinction from ihe studio potter who concentrates on art and sometimes is arty.

When someone tells me they bought one of our pie dishes and didnt cook in it, I could cry, she said.

Mary Allen looked distressed. I have a pottery dish Ive never cooked in. I thought it would ruin it, she said.

Oh, no, said Dorothy Auman, Please use it. Please do.

Will the pie taste better?

I asked.

It really will, she said with conviction.

We took home a deep dish of subtle blue. Next evening, Mary Allen baked banana pudding in it.

You know, it was the best weve ever eaten. I know the dish had something to do with it.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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brought himself to let go the worldly values of materialism, pride, status, ego, power.

It is not that mans learning process is slow. It is not that man cannot grasp and recognize the meanini( of a concept he cannot see. He has charted the path to the moon and walked there. He has sent his instruments across the vast emptiness of space to survey far planets.

Yet even in this most Christian of nations there is still violence in the streets, unrest in the schools, controversy over housing and where people will or will not be permitted to live. Some doors have been opened, others are set ajar, but there are still those which are closed and those in which people stand in the doorway to obstruct through their own convictions.

The great promise of Easter is that man, if he chooses may live with God. It also holds the promise that man may learn to live with man in love and harmony ... but this again must be mans own choosing.

ECU Will Follow Best Route On Med School

It is still too early to accurately determine exactly what will be done concerning medical education at East Carolina University this year.

Officials at ECU have carefully studied the plan for a two year medical school and, with the en-miragement of the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, this was their recommendation.

The Board of Higher Education when the matter came to it recommended a one year program in cooperation with Chapel HiU medical school. Following this the ECU group began a series ^ meetings with Chapel Hill representatives, and so far as we can determine these meetings have gone very well.

Very soon the results of these meetings will be known and then a final determination wUl be made on the best way to proceed. Whatever is decided we feel the decision will be based on the very best information that could be obtained. The decision will also allow the most practical route to a full fledged medical school at ECU.

Offensive As Being

Seen

Big

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The current North Vietnamese offensive in the central highlands is something serious, in the words of one U.S. analyst, covering a much larger area than previous spring campaigns in the vast triborder region where Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos come together.

It may be an effort to demonstrate that Lam Son 719the South Vietnamese invasion of Laosdidnt seriously undermine Hanois ability to strike when and where it wants to.

Instead of concentrating their fire on a single position, as at Dak Seang in 1970 or Ben Het in 1%9, the North Vietnamese this time appear to be conducting an offensiveor the semblance of one-across two of Vietnams biggest provinces, Kontum and Pleiku.

There is the feeling among some Americans that the North Vietnamese will try to take over a district headquarters in the highlands, if for no other reason than to prove that they can do it, said one American official.

They attacked the district town of Phu Nhon, in southern Pleiku Province, last week and came dangerously close, in the words of one source, to overrunning the U.S. compound. At least one American perhaps more was killed.

The North Vietnamese effort is probably a psychopolitical one, to tell the people of the region that Saigon isnt able to protect

them.

Pleiku is a vast, mountnous province that is one of least populated and placed by U.S. statistics at or near the bottom in terms of government security. It is a likely place for such an attempt.

Its people are {ximarily highly independent Mon-tagnard tribes who dont like Vietnamese and shun allegiances. It lacks enough internal resources meaning local troopsto defend its villages and hamlets.

Since the U.S. 4th Division pulled out last year, the few Americans in Pleiku are mostly engineers, helicopter units and other support contingents.

But except for the attack <m Phu Nhon district town and other isolated clashes, the enemys pressure thus far has been confined mainly to Kontum Province, another huge rough province just to the north.

Kontum was the province of the Special Forces camp-sDak Pek, Dak Sut, Dak Seang which came under siege in years past, and of the bloody battle of Dak To, where on Hill 875 in November 1967 about 100 Americans were killed in five days. This year, Kontum is Fire Base 6: a dusty, mountain top outpost which helps guard the populated areas against infiltrating enemy troops.

Fighting has centered at Fire Base 6 since early March when, according to responsible sources, a battalion of the South Vietnamese 42nd Regiment was destroyed, and a second

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

DAY OF GRIEF

We can imagine that the disciples and other friends of Jesus spent this day in their homes grieving over the death of a good but apparently mistaken man. He had done his best to serve God and his fellow men. He made claims concerning his own greatness and now. said his friends, the end has come. Apparently this man Jesus was a good and great man but a mistaken man. They had hoped that he would redeeem Israel, but his career had ended on the cross between (wo thieves.

He had come to serve sinners, and he died in the midst of sinners. Many noble persons in centuries past had stood against evil, but all had gone the way of death just as this Man had gone. He had even declared that he would rise again from the dead, but they had seen his body laid to its eternal rest in a sepulchre

provided by Joseph of Arimathea.

Weeping, weeping, weeping. Great and humble, old and young, believer and doubter what could they do now but start all over again with the memory of a wonderful but mistaken man in their minds. Martyrs without number had died in the past, yet each one had added some divine truth upon which mankind could rest until the end of the world camfe.

And we can imagine that they talked amongst themselves about the tragedy of it all. llie claims Jesus made were quite evidently mistaken claims. This was the end.

But wait. What is that strange light on the horizon? We never saw the like of this before. Go tell Peter and the other disciples about this strange light.

By Earl L. Douglass

Believe me, its a ^eat pleanure to annoimee an aereierated withdrawal...

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

One thing editors know is, never leave out the Peanuts comic strip.

It happened one day last week when flie strip didnt arrive in time.

Not long after the paper came out a call came.

The man asked about Peanuts and he was told it wasnt in that nights paper because it didnt arrive.

Well, when you get it, how

about catching it up, he answered. Ive been collecting them in a scrap book for about two years.

code. The letter came straight t6 our city, however.

Norman Kell^ received a letter from Paris, France last week. The address carried his name (mispelled) and the street address.

Underneath that it carried only, Greenville, USA, No North Carolina and no zip

Other Editors Say

Aid Is Bargain

(The Raleigh Times)

The Senate Higher Education Committee acted in the best interests of expanded medical education in North Carolina yesterday by ai^roving continuance of a program of assisUnce to the Duke and Bowman Gray medical schools. The bill would apprc^riate $1,500,000 in state funds to provide payment of $3,650 to the medical schools for each North Carolina resident enrolled, with $1,500 of the amount going into a special fund to provide payments on tuim charges for needy students.

TTiis is part of the States whole program for expanding the enrollments at the three four-year medical schools, Duke, Bowman Gray and the University at Chapel Hill. The institutions are expanding their enroUments, and the State aid for the Tar Heel students at the privat institutions is part of the incentive for the larger enrollments.

The State taxpayer is getting a bargain by these payments to the private institutions, since medical education is so very expensive. The payments do mean that more North Carolina students will be able to find places at Duke and Bowman Gray, and that over a relatively short period of years, the three four-year medical schools will be having entering classes of 200 students each. This will more than double the current number of graduates, thus greaUy enlarging the flow of M. D.s into the life of North C^arolina.

The aid to the private institutions is part of the overall plan advanced by the State Board of Higher Education to expand medical education in North Carolina. That plan also envisions use of facilities at other campuses, especially N. C. State and East Carolina, for training of first-year medical students, who then would transfer to Chapel Hill for their last three years. Such a plan has worked in other states.

Mrs. Dalie Raynor of Williamston visited her daughters in Los Angeles recently.

Soon after arriving she contacted brmchitis because of the smpg. After that she

ALVIN

TAYLOR

was shaken up in the earthquake \\hich struck the area.

Mrs. Raynor got over that and then she was riding with her daughters family on one of the free ways when the auto was involved in a pile-up of cars.

That was the last straw. She decided to return to the relative calm of Martin County.

Troth Changes Woman

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - As every husband finds out, marriage sure does seem to change a woman.

When she gets a new name she seems to unveil a new personalityrather like sweet little Miss Jekyll being transformed into terrible-tempered Mrs Hyde.

Many a husband, as a matter of fact, begins in time to think that the little girl he wed so hopefully has turned into 15 or 20 women, all different. To understand her, he feels sometimes like keeping a card index of her moods and whimsT.

In the old days she used to just toss on her coat and be ready to go anywhere with him on a moments notice. Now he feels himself aging visibly while he waits interminaWy for her to decide which wig to tie on and what pair of eyelashes to glue over her own.

TTiere was a time when she would order only a sandwich in a restaurant because she said she didnt want him to spend all his money on her. Today when he takes her out to dinner she calls for black caviar and steakand goes on from there.

He remembers when he could almost span her waist with his fingers. Now, 750 boxes of chocolates later, it is all he can do to get his arms around the site where she lost the battle of her bulge.

I certainly dont intend to marry you to reform you, she told him once. I love you for faults as well as your virtues. But not a single day has passed . in the last five years without her asking him why in Heavens name he cant be more like the husband next door.

When he was courting her she told him ^e hated to gamble so much that even losing 50 cents at pinyante poker made her iU. Has she changed? Verily. She has changed so much that now the neighborhood bookie calls her by her

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 11,1931

Dr. J. Powell Tucker, of Raleigh, spoke last ni^t at Memorial Baptist Church. He spoke oh the subject What Jesus Wrote On The Ground.

A dense curtain of smoke began slowly making its way across downtown Greenville last Thursday. Those people in the area sniffed curiously at first, then tlie smoke became stifling.

(Suite a few people went scurrying off to the west, where the' smoke was originating. It was finally determined to be generated by a house fire, on Pitt Street.

Firemen knocked down the blaze and almost as suddenly as it had began the pungent smoke lifted from downtown Greenville.

All next week Miss Effie Feltener of Boston, Mass., will be at the Vanitie Box, on Fifth Street next to the State Theatre, representing Jon-caire Skin Cream. Telephone 31 for an appointment.

Through the courtesy of Smith Electric Company, a radio will be installed in the Junior Room of Sheppard Memorial Library during Father and Son Week.

Miss Blanche Staton, Miss Francis Morton, Mr. Charles Woodward, and Mr. Carey Mayo, Jr., are spending the week-end in Chapel Hill where they will attend fraternity dances.

New Law May Help The Individual

By ELMER ROESSNER

The 2,5(X) credit bureaus of the Iftiited States have only ten more business days to make plans for a mild rush of subjects who want to know whether their local bureau is passing out true or false information about their credit standing. For on Aix*il 25, the federal Fair Oedit Reporting Act goes into effect .

If you are an adult American not living in a cave, the chances are your local credit bureau has a dossio- on you telling how promptly you pay your bills, your income, whether you] have been sued (even for divorce) and a gaggle of other facts and rumors about you. including, perhaps, whether you are a swinger.

The credit bureau sells that information to reputable businesses, though not to burglars, and will exchange date with other bureaus.

If there has been a mix-up of names, if someone has filed a nusiance suit against you.or if some enemy has lied about you to a credit investigator, you may suddenly be denied credit, your barik may call your loan, your charge accounts may be

cancelled and you may even lose your job.

But after April 25, you may be able to do something about it.

What Law Does Under the law, once you have been told that a credit

ELMER

ROESSNER

bureau rqport has hurt your credit, insurance or employment status, you have the right to obtain from the bureau the nature and substance of all information about you in its files, medical information excepted.

You also have the right to be told the sources of the information except hearsay about your character and reputation, which of course is an enormous exception.

The credit bureau must also tell you the name of all firms that recieved your credit rating in the previqus six months and your record for employment purposes in the past two years.

If you find that false information has been cir

culated about you, the credit bureau must reinvestigate you within a reasonable time, unless it has reasonable grounds to believe that the dispute by the consumer is frivolous and irrelevant. Another Loophole

(Consumers Union, which has analyzed the new law, concludes that weasel words like those quoted may sabotage enforcement.

If the bureau finds information incorrect, it must delete it and, at the subjects request, must send notice of the deletion to any or all those who received the erroneous information in the previous six months, or anyone who received the data for employment purposes in the past two years.

If the credit bureau doesnt agree to your changes, it must include a statement of up to 100 words telling your side of the story and send it to all who have received the disputed information and in all future reports.

Credit bureaus cannot charge a person for any corrective service within 30 days after the person has received notice of a bad report. After that time, however, it may charge a

reasonable amount. However, if false information is found, the bureau must make corrections in its files and notify recipients of bad reports at its own expense.

Consumers Union says that consumers can sue credit bureaus only if the consumer can prove willful intent to injure (a difficult feat) or that the bureau or a client has not complied with the new law.

Banker Says Spending Must Precede Hiring The idea that unem-l^oyment must come down before consumers step up spending is nonsense. declared Leif H. Olsen, senior vice president and economist of First National City Bank.

Speaking to the American Chamber of Commerce in the Netherlands, he said. In past periods of recession and recovery, spending surges first, in some cases six months or more before the unemployment rate peaks out and begins to decline.

And the consumer, he added, is less influence by his state of mind than by the growth of incomes resulting from the Federal Reserve's increjiseof the money supply.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April II, lt715

Tuition Grants Offered As Alternative To Monopoly

DO YOU HAVE A JOB? ...

At the close of WWI many states provided a bonus for the veterans coming home. At the close of WWII, the veterans were given a tremendous amount of help by a greateful government. At the supposed end of the Korean conflict (which isnt over yet) the veterans were given the same breaks as of WWH.

Now come our Vietnam veterans. There have been no welcoming parades; no bands have played. In fact if it werent or some organizations such as the American Legirni, the Red. ross or the VFW, tte ex-soldiers wouldnt even be noticed. These young men need jobs. They want to get ahead just as our veterans did in the past, but they need some help. If you employ workers, be sure tff you give them a big break. Call the em-ployment office and give them the informati<m and they in turn will find a veteran for the spot. It's high time we all give these new veterans a chance. - Winter Haven (Fla.) Dally News-Chief

FORBIDDEN TALK Albert Shanker, the militant New York union leader who heads the United Federation of Teachers, has proposed that ^rents be allowed to shop around for the public school they feel is best suited for the education of their children.

That sort of talk may be acceptable from a Northerner, but a Southerner making such a suggestim would find himself beset by a swarm of federal bureaucrats and court officials. Or maybe the term shopping around is less disturbing to the feds than freedom of choice. - Columbia (S.C.) State

INCHING ALONG It was about time a Lightning Calculator figured the MPH some first class mail travels.

In this case of a Connecticut- consultant, he was more specific and figured that one letter that traveled the five miles from Greenwich to Stamford in six days did so at the rate of % inches per second.

Maybe flie Connecticutter has the right idea, though. Some of our first class mail we get seems to travel inches, or fraction of inches, instead of miles. - wpmington (N.C.) Star

SLOGAN

One of the slogans shouted by womens liberatimists marching the other day through downtown London in Britains biggest demonstration for equal rights for women was Make love, not dinner.

Well, we know theres no arguing with slogans, much less with sloganeers, but we still cant help recalling that ancient adage about the way to a mans heart. - Anderson (S.C.) Independent

MINORITY GROUP?

Minor news item: The California Department of Educatim reports that the number of minmty group students in the Los Angeles School District has surpassed the 50 per cant mark for the first time in that districts history. Minority groiq> students are now 50.2 per cent of the total. Question: Since the majority is now in the minority, will those who now comprise the majority still be referred to as the minorities. - Logan (W. Va.) Banner

A PENNY SAVED

Remember the adage, A penny saved is a pmy earned, and how true it was! Today that familiar maxim might be more appropriate if change to say, A penny saved is a penny ahd one-fourth earned.

The recent increase in Social Security benefits will undoubtedly benefit thousands. By the same token, the recent increase in Social Security will burden hundreds of thousands with additional taxes.

Legislators passed the bill with relatively little opposition and were pleased to announce that although boiefits would increase 10 per cent and be retroactive to January 1, 1971, it would not be necessary to increase Social Security taxes this year.

Thats real nice. However, there was already one increase effective January 1. If they say it wont be necessary to increase taxes this year, does that mean it will be next year? Yes, Congress has already approved such an increase.

For the individual who makes at least $7,800 a year, the January 1 increase will mean an additional $31.20 w a total of $405.60 in 1971. The employer pays this same amount. In 1972, the increase will cost someone making at least $9,000 another $62.40. Not only will he pay the increased amount, but his employer will also be required to match that figure.

So, think about that penny. Its going to take quite a bit more to replace it today. - Athens (Tex.) Review

BUSY-BUSY AND BRAINY

The busiest person seem to be the ones who always can find time to do a litUe more. We have learned this from long experience, and are pleased to see proof that it is true specifically of American women.

Naturally, we are glad that the subject of the national survey was the newspaper reading habits of women. Questi<ms went to 8,500 women aged 18 and older. Answers showed little difference between weekday readership of a daily newspaper by working women 80 per cent and women who stay at home 77 per cent.

The big difference came between the busier and more responsible women versus the less active. The highest proportion of newspaper readership was reported by women with two or three children who also were employed in a professional or managerial type of job. The lowest groiq> consisted of women divorced or legally separated from their husbands and unemployed.

Left open for speculation is the possibility that women who read a newspaper daily may enhance their ability to handle many responsibilities efficiently. Miami (Fla.) Herald

By J. J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTONThe American Conservative Union weighed in this week with a first-rate report and recommendation on a proposal that is attracting increasing attention across the andn: Tuition grants, or vouchers, intended to provide an alternative to the public schools effective monopoly on education.

The ACUs study is the work of Professor Yale Brozen and Roman L. Weil of the University of Chicago. They make a persuasive case in favw of the plan, and one by one they refute the arguments agaihst it. Not cmitent with merely issuing the report, the ACU is mounting a national campaign to push the idea in receptive State l^slature across the land.

In throwing its weight behind the voucher system, the ACU joins a number of others who have been attracted to the concept that in educatiwi, as in business, competition is the life of trade. A Usk force of the U. S. Chamber of Commei^ce has endorsed the plan. Bills have been offered with substantial support in Clalifomia, Indiana and Kansas. In Missouri, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat believes that tuition vouchers are the answer to pr<4)lems of both public and private schools.

This bold and innovative proposition originated, if I am not mistaken, in several of the Southern States in the wake of the Supreme Courts school desegregatim decree <rf 1954. Virginia experimented extensively with tuition grants in this unhappy period. As it turned out, the high court found the plan unconstitutitmal in its actual operation, but the court carefuUy avoided a ruling on the concept as such.

For a tme, the idea languished. Then it suddenly revived a couple of years ago under

precisely opposite auspices. The U. S. CXflce of Economic Opportunity, which is chiefly concerned with the needs of poor blacks, provided a grant to the Center for the Study of Public Policy in Cambridge, Mass. In March, 1970, the Center produced a preliminary report endorsing educational vouchers, prepared by a liberal of impeccable credentials, Christopher Jencks; he in turn promoted the plan in the impeccably liberal pages of New Republic.

An idea that has such diversifled siqiport must have something going fw it. This one does indeed. Our public schools are in deep trouble, for reasons summarized by the ACUs chairman M. Stanton Evans in a couple of crisp sentences: The needs and desires of our society are enormously diverse. Yet our system <rf public education is remarkably uniform and rigid.

Brozen and Weil put it this way: There is no one best way to educate; there is no single set of knowledge that is most worth having for all students. Our current school system tries to ascertain what is best for everyone and then provides an education that pleases almost no me ... Uniform curricula are forced m schools with dissimilar student bodies.

Under a voucher system, by contrast, parents could take their fair share cf a State's educational apprc^riatim and go sho(^ing. They could choose among schools and among varieties of educational (tfferings. Public and private schools doing a good job would attract students. Schools that are doing a poor job would be compelled to shape up or close down.

Not the least of the prospective advantages, the ACU report suggests, would be a new cost-consciousness in public school systems. Private schools, hoping to earn a profit, would have a strmg incentive to produce quality education at

ECU Must Receive Funds From Outside Sources To Carry On Programs

As an institution devoted to the threefold purpose of instruction, research and puUic service. East Carolina University must seek funds from various sources. Programs of research and other special projects require large sums for financial support. Even partial support of such a program as a summer institute for teacho*s adds up to a considerable amount of money.

In recent years, a sizable number of East Carolina Univmistys professors have initiated individual research and service projects, in addition to their normal teaching duties.

They have undertake the enormous and often tedious tasks of preparing itemized plans, schedules and budgets which must accompany a request for grants from fecteral and state agencies or private foundations. And, even though this is a period of tight money and funding is usually difficult to secure, many of these faculty proposals have found financial support.

It is a matter of great pride to us here at ECU that, at this time, there are a hundred active grants on our campus, representing a total of about one million, flve hundred

thousand dollars.

This figure is impressive in itself, but a more graphic illustration of ECUs recent growth and development is the fact that the total amount of active grant funds has almost doubled in the last five years.

Our Office of Special Projects, under the direction of Dr. James L. White, handlies all outside funding by federal, state and private agencies and foundations. They issue reports for each fiscal year of progress made in securing funds for research, training * and demonstration jwojects.

During the fiscal year July 1, 1969-June 30, 1970, about thirty different funding agencies awarded East Carolina University a total of more than <ie million, six hundred thousand dollars. This sum represents the financial worth of fifty projects carried on by ei^teen academic departments.

Our science departments secured most of the funds from outside sources, but considerable amounts were also awarded to music, history education, library science, romance languages, and philosophy.

These funds were used for a variety of projects to

Today In History

supplement salaries, to fund institutes and workshops and to finance research in laboratories, clinics and libraries. A good.deal of this funded research will be published.

While, as a state institution, East Carolina University is primarily supported by state * funds, we have in the last few years received more than five million, six hundred thousand dollars from special funding agaicies. We believe that these funds entrusted to us were put to excellent and {ofitaUe use.

In future years, we expect to be granted further sums for our research, instructional and service [X'ograms ho-e at ECU. Our plans include the addition of faculty members who will be supported by full4ime funded research, such as those ulio are prominent among the senior faculty at larger universities. We have numerous other plans, which can be carried out if we continue to submit proposals to the right sources.

There is every indication that East Carolina University has bright possibilities for becoming a well-known center for research. We consider every grant which ECTJ has recieved or will receive from an outside source a valuable vote of confidence in our university. Dr. Leo Jenkins

Today is Sunday, April 11, the 101st day of 1971. There are 264 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emper-ot of France.

On this date:

In 1689, William and Mary wa*e crowned king and queen of England.

In 1713, Spain ceded Gibraltar to Elngland.

In 1899, the Philippine Islands were transferred from Spain to the United States.

In 1921, a telefhone line between the United States and Cuba was opened by President Warren G. Harding.

In 1947, a Negro played with a major league baseball team for the first time as Jackie Robinson joined with the

Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition game with the New York Yankees.

In 1951, Presidoit Harry S. .Truman relieved (Jen. Douglas MacArthur of his command in the Far East.

Ten years ago France declared a virtual strike against the United Nations, saying the French no longer would contribute men or money to U.N. military enterprises.

Five years ago A temporary shortage of bombs forced a cutback in U.S. air operations over South Vietnam.

One year ago The Apollo 13 spaceship with three American astronauts aboard was launched from C!ape Kennedy in the third attempt to land men on the moon.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) first name and {rfiones twice a day for her racetrack bets.

Before he led her to the altar he used to love the way she relaxed him by massaging the back of his neck. Not any more. It makes him nervous for her to get her hands that close to his throat.

During their engagement she enjoyed nothing better than walking hand in hand with him through the rain. Now she yelps for a cab if she has to go to the beauty shop, a block and a half away.

Now and then he wonders, a bit guiltily, vhether he did something wrong to cause her to change so much. But it isit his fault, and perhaps not hers for that matter.

lower costs.

Some of these questions will be argued in coming months before a three-judge Federal court in Missouri. There a numter of Catholic parents are directly challenging the States effective mtxx^ly through an ingenious combination of First and Fourteenth Amendment arguments. The suit may not succeed, but it wflt

focus national attention on the idea of tuition grants.

The ideas time will come, but it will not come until the publics dissatisfaction with public education boils over. From Newark to San Francisco, as teachers strike and discipline falters, that dissatisfaction is mounting, it will find political outlet.

MORE AND MORE EXPANSIONARY!

' y*

Pyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

battolion was 80 per cent wiped out.

American helicopter pilots attempting to rescue the survivors told a story similar to that of the pilots flying support in Laos-South Vietnamese soldiers clinging to the skids, overloading, having to be pushed off so the choppers could rise.

The commander of one of the decimated battalions was (rdered off a helicc^ter at gunpoint. A small 0H6 Scout ch(^per was so burdened with desperate soldiers that it crashed into a tree while trying to take off, killing one man.

Finally an American commander refused to supply any more helicopters for the rescue effort unless armed South Vietnamese observers flew with them. They didnt fly, so the helicopters didnt either.

Things then quieted down until about March 31, when a North Vietnamese force pushed the South Vietnamese out of Fire Base 6, with 200 government troops killed, wounded or missing.

Allied air strikes hit the base, and the North Vietnamese gave it up the next day to the South Vietnamese. They have kept it for the last week, although living mostly underground, waiting for tl^ mortar barrages to cease.

South Vietnamese headquarters in Saigon claims close to 2,000 enemy killed in the fighting around Fire Base 6 and Fire Base 5, on anoUier promontory of the same ridge five miles to the southeast. Informed Americans in the area consider these figures dubious, although they contend that round-the-clock air strikes, including repeated hammerings by B52s, have cost 'the enemy heavily.

The most pessimistic "assessment by U.S. experts is* that the siege of Fire Base 6 is the firstbut possibly not the most importantmove in a North Vietnamese plan to make big trouble in the 2nd Military Region.

I Public Forum |

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

To the Editor;

Lt. Galley was convicted of the crime of deliberately murdering a two-year-old baby and 21 other Vietnamese non-combatants. He was fairly tried and sentenced by principled and compassionate men who fruitlessly searched all records Ixought tefore the court for some clue indicating his innocence.

Published court records show that at My Lai: (1) there was no pressuring crossfire; (2) C!alley was not ordered to shoot noncombatants; and (3) the defenseless men, women and children he brutally murdered were pleading to surrender and offered no threat to Lt. Galley or his men (how could a baby be a threat?) (Compounding the injustice, the victims were actually South Vietnamese, the people Lt. Galley was charged to protect. Whether he believed them to be friend or foe, the Lt. made no effort to take them prisoners he just herded them into a ditch and shot them.

(Can alleged possibilities, or even admissions, of similar criminal aggressions absolve this unfortunate young mans guilt?

If Lt. (Calley was right, were the men of honor under his command, who protested the massacre, in the wrong? War is horrible at best, but when the internationally accepted code of military conduct toward civilians, outlined in the Hague and (Jeneva conventions is disregarded, war degenerates even more to base irresponsible brutality.

Whether or not we should be involved in the Vietnam conflict, we are there. It behooves us to stand solidly behind the men who are courageously and honorable laying their lives on the line in siqpport of our committment there.

The question is: Gan we in good conscience protest deplorable treatment of our men held as war prisoners and at the same time condone actions such as those of Lt. Calley?

Betty Casey Greenville

To the Editor:

For some time I have been listening to phrases like the silent majority and the vocal minority, and often I have been a member of the former groiq). On behalf of one of the Neighborhood Lenten Study Groups at Saint James Methodist Church, I would like to comment on our local law enforcement agencies.

Our Study Groups have primarily been concerned with Christian Stewardship, with an emphasis on our responsibilities to the environment. We have discussed many areas of pollution here in Greenville and we are very concerned over the moral pollution which is at our doorstep. This letter is not meant to describe our study group, however, but rather to praise our agencies that fight moral decay . . . namely, the Police and Sheriff Departments.

I am not well-versed in all of the duties of these facets of our local government, but 1 can at least say that they have the support of our small groiq) at Saint James and we feel that maybe many other people, too, who have remained silent. At this time we sincrely say THANK YOU for the job you have been doing and we will support you in increased efforts to protect our community in the future. We also want to go on record as being FOR high salaries for law enforcement per-_sonnel and an increase in the number of such people here in our area. To us it is a GOMFORT, not a THREAT, to see a policeman standing on the corner of any street.

Mrs. Betsy Reid GreenvilleFamily Heads Apparently Not Hit So Hard By Unemployment

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The news recently has carried quite a spate oi speculative stores out of Washington about Nixon administration plans to give the economy some new and dramatic shot in the arm.

The point being made is that without such action, say a sharp cut in individual income taxes, unemployment will remain so, far above normal as to be a real threat to President Nixons chances for relection next year.

But thus far, there has been no official definition of what is normal, ^riien the term is applied to the jobless rate.

It is fashionable among many politicians, union leaders and liberal economist to talk of something less than a 4 percent unemployment rate as a national goal a political and economic must, so to speak.'

And this is wha*e the real rub comes in. Attainment of such a goal raises the prospect of an even sharper price spiral than that of the past several years, even if the President should turn to direct controls over wages, (xices and profits.

This week. The Wall Street Journal published tables showing the av-age annual unemployment for the past 20

- years, 1951-1970. These years, mostly, w*e good business years. Unemployment ranged from a yearly average of 2.9 percent to 6.7 percent a considerable spread. The average was over 4.6 percent.

In seven of those 20 - years, unemployment was at an average annual rate of 4 percent. The revealing fact which should be underscored and rememberd is that each of these years was a war year and each was a time of rapid inflation. They fell in 1951-53, during Korea, and in 1966-69, the big years in Vietnam.

When these seven years of war - impact are dropped

from the table, the average annual unemployment figure comes to 4.9 percent. This, of course, it not to say that 4.9 percent should be a normal and thus set as a policy goal.

The figures for the 20 -years do suggest, however, that a goal which would drop memployment below the 4 percent level would be to invite a truly permanent spiral of wage - price inflation. Former President Truman resorted to controls during, Korea. Even then, living costs moved to a higher level, Nixon has sou^t to uqwind the war in Vietnam wi t hout compulsory

restraints.

Events, however, are pushing Nixon in the direction of direct wage, price and profit regulation. Any sudden iq}-thurst in the economy, whether it comes naturally or is induced by new stimulation, could light off an even bigger wage - price spiral.

In a way, thei^e is still a labor shortage, despite t^e fact that unemployment hit a 6 percent annual rate in March. This apparent con-tradictitm grows of the make iq) of the unemployed.

The ranks of the unemployed are anything but balanced. On one end of the

line is a large number of highly educated technical people, let out as war production has been cut back and since projects, such as the supersonic transport stopped. The other end of the line is made up largely of the unskilled and the young.

A sharp upturn in manufacturing would absorb skilled workers at a fairly rapid rate, without making much of a dent in the two ends of the line.

In other words, labor would be {daced in an even stronger posijtion to demand still greater wage increases. As a matter of fact, . rising

unemployment for more than a year has done nothing to slow wage demands.

A factor which Washington should keep in mind as it fashions employment goals to go with the economic growth forecast for the future is the radical change in what is called the working force mix.

Over the past two decades, women have come to make up more than one - third of the non - farm workers. Their ranks have nearly'doubled, While men over 19 have increase by 28 percent over the same period. There has been a big jump in the ranks of the teenagers, too some 75 percent.

This helps explain to considerable degree why individual income has continued to rise despite the fact that total employment leveled out last year and the number of unemployed has been rising.

Married men, the heads of families, havent been hit so hard as the overall figures would indicate. Unemployment among them is 3.2 percent. This has helped cushion the economic impact of rising unemployment. But the statistic is no comfort to the man who can do a job and cant get one.

1-MISS VICKIE LOUISE JONES

2MRS. WILLIAM DEES WfflTL^

3MRS. ROBERT COWLEY YOUNG Jr.

With The Women

6 TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April II, lOTI

4-MRS. CHARLES PINKNEY DUNN

1MISS JONES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Danny Russell Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oakley Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place in the summer.

2MRS. WHITLEY.. .is the former Carolyn Patricia Clapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Clapp of Rt. 6, Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Dees Whitley of Greenville, took place Saturday.

3MRS. YOUNG... is the former Frances Rives RoWlette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Dail Laughinghouse Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Clinton Boyd Rowlette Jr., whose marriage to Mr. Young, son of Mr. Robert Cowley Young Sr. of Bethel and the late Mrs. Young, took place Satitfday^

^MKS. DUNN... is the former Susan Gaye Rooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marion Rooks of Portsmouth, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Dunn, aon of Mrs. C. W. Dunn of Greenville and the late Mr. Dunn, took place Saturday.

^MISS LEITH... is the daughtw of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Leith Of Gr^nviUe, who announce her engagement to Michael Lee Aldridge, son of and Mrs. Marvin Warren Aldridge of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.

... is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marvin Pollard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Wayne Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bank Boyette Bowers of Lexingtmi. The wedding will take place June 27.

^MISS HAISLIP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haislip of

Kobersonville, who announce her engagement to James Albert Williams,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Williams of Robersonville. The wedding will take place June 12.

former Mary Gaynell Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Galen Harns of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Stone, son of

Fi^y^ Hemingway, S.C., and the late Mr. Stone, 'took place

S-MISS SUSAN JOANN LEITH

ft~MISS JOY ANN POLLARD

7MISS CHERRYJIAISLIP

a^BIRS. IfOYT EDAY STONE

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11, Itll7

Miss Linda Jean Brown loft. A three branch candelabra became the bride of H. Stephen was placed on the marble \ierow on Saturday in a can* communion table in center front, dlelight ceremony at Saint Two of the candles were lighted James United Methodist throughout the ceremony and

* he bride and bridegroom lit the The Rev. Christian White.^ third, symbolic of their sacred pastor of Saint James, and the union. HurHcane aisle tapers Rev. A. E. Brow-n. grandfather with jade and of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and Mrs.

with jade and ^oodwardia marked the honor pews, TTie

lace and accented with a satin bow and streamers. Her threetiered veil was attached to a wide satin bow and featured flowers of bridal satin scattered on the bottom layers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vierow of Oak Park, nii^ ,

Miss Loraine Steinbeck of Roanoke Rapids was maid of honor. She wore a sheer lavendar formal' gown with bouffant sleeves, a picture

wedding vows were exchanged on a white profile prie-dieu.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and . , . Mrs. Joe E. Brown of Greenville, p.viuic

Ray Harris, soloist, cousin of the was given in marriage by her neckline and modified empire

bride. She sang God Gave Me father. She wore a formal A-line waistline outlined with

\ou. Because and As We. 0 gown of nylon organza and

Lord. Have Joined Our Hands.* bridal lace. The gown was

The church was decorated fashioned with a high neckline

with an arrangement of Easter and empire waist which was

accented with a satin bow and streamers. *nie sleeves were fan-shaped from the elbows and were also accented with lace.

Her detachable travel length train was bordered with bridal

lilies and white gladioli on the reredos table in the front center of the sanctuary. Arrangements of jade foliage and fifteen branch candelabra were used in front of each section of the choir

MRS.

STEPHEN VIEROW

daisy

trim. In her hair, she wore a bandeau of mixed spring flowers accented with deep purple. She carried a basket of fresh flowers with trailing greenery and ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Braswell of Fayetteville, Miss Chrissie Fair of Berryville, Va., Miss Chris Johnson of Chicago, 01., and Miss Sue Vierow of Acton, Mass. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar flowers.

The honorary bridesmaids were Misses Terri, Cheryl and Pamela Brown of Norfolk, Va., Miss Becky Hall of Parkton, Miss Karen Vieron of Acton, Mass., Miss Terri Briley of Greenville, Misses Katherine and Donna Cox of Fayetteville, and Misses Pat and Bonnie Cox of Waistonburg. They wore colorful floor length spring d-esses with yellow background, long puffed sleeves, green sashes and matching bows in their hair. Each of them carried a single chrysanthemum with net and ribbon.

Tlie miniature bride was Miss Heidi Vierow, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a dress similar to the brides and carried a basket of bridal flowers.

Robert J, Johnson of Chicago, ni., served as best man. Ushers were Mike and Bill Vierow, brothers of the bridegroom, and Joe Brown, Jr. and Tony ft'own, brothers of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Bfrs. Brown selected a mint green lace dress with long puffed deeves and wedding ring collar. She wore matching accessories and a white Georginia orchid.

The bridegrooms mother chose a blue sheath dress with long sleeve lace coat and mat

ching accessories. She also w<Mre a white Georginia orchid.

Mrs. A. E. Brown &*., paternal grandmother of the bride, chose an aqua lace dress and matching accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.

Mrs. W. A. Darrah, maternal 'l^randmother of the bridegroom, selected a dress of blue lace net and wore a cymbidium orchid.

Mrs. William Vierow of Acton, Mass., and Mrs. Robert J. Johnson of Chicago. DI., wore cymbidium orchids.

Following a plane trip to New Orleans, the couple will return to Greenville *niursday afternoon for a brief visit with the brides parents. They will leave Saturday for Flint, Mich., where they will reside. Both of them will resume their elementary teaching positions in the Flint Community Schools.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. She was president of ACE in her senior year.

Tbe bridegroom is a graduate of Southern Illinois University, where he was a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.

Reception

A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Hostesses were Mrs. W. D. Bartx'e, Mrs. Harold Bowers. Mrs. Walter Harbin, Mrs. William Kuykendall, Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. George Tyndall.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox of Enfield and directed to the reception hall Ity Judge and Mrs. E. M. Braswell of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Brown Jr. of Norfolk presided at the register. Mrs. James E. Hall Jr. of Parkton and Mrs. Wiley Brown Sr. of Raleigh poured punch and served cake.

The refreshment table was covered with a sheer cream ninon trimmed in lace. In the center was an epergne of candles and flowers in a pink and white motif with a touch of yellow babys breath.

The brides table was centered with a three-tiered decorated cake on a mirror accented, it was surrounded by a glow of candlelight.

Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cox of Stantonsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown of Norfolk. Va.

Engagement Announced

MISS MARCIA SUE BRIGHT ... is the daughter of Mr. Robert H. Bright of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, and the late Mrs. Myrtie C. Bright, who announces her engagement to Johnny Reuben Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Stancil of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

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iThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April II, 1971

Ensas^ements Announced Miss Mary Gaynell Harris Weds Friday

lYie wedding of Mias Mary Gaynell Harris and Hoyt Eday Stone was solemnized FMday at 5:00 p. m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. M. D. McPherson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was rendered by Mrs. D. L. Le Roux, organist, and Mrs. Daniei Byrum, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Harris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hoyt Stone and the late Mr. Stone of Hemingway, S. C.

Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore an arched empire line gown of chantily lace. It featured a peau bodice with bishop sleeves and a full shirred skirt which swept into a chapel train. Her threetier slik illusion veil was attached to a starlet crown of peau with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of babys breath and white glamellias interspersed with white orchids.

Mrs. Donald Long of Burlington was matron of honor and the brides only attendant. She was attired in an empire style gown of Jakarta blue which featured an oval neckline and

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short sieeves trimmed in chantilace. The A-line skirt was designed with a swing panel also trimmed in chantilace. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a nosegay of pink spring daisies with matching streamers.

Qaude Turner of Winston-Salem served the bridegroom*as best man and ushers were Eugene Windham and Don Long. Mrs. Bruce Whitaker registered guests.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina university where she received a B. S. degree in business education. She is currently employed by the Burlington City Schools as

cooperative office occupations co-ordinator.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of South Carolina with a B. S. degree in accounting. He is employed by the U.S. Department of Defense as an auditor supervisor.

Upon the couples return from a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands, they will reside in Burlington. 4

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ARTICHOKES WITH SOUR CREAM DIP For garlic fans only!

1 tablespoon (Ms envelope) garlic salad dressing mix

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2 tablespoons minced chives

1 ci^ commercial sour cream

4 medium artichokes, cooked and cooled or chilled Blend salad dressing mix and vinegar; add cheese, chives and sour cream; mix well and chill several hours or overnight to blend flavors. Makes IV4 cups. Serve dip with artichokes. Prepare artichokes by cutting off stems and removing small bottom leaves. Stand artichokes upright in a saucepot in which they fit snugly. Add boiling water to half-cover artichokes and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and boil until base is tender when (serced with a fork35 to 45 minutes. Stand upside down to drain.

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MISS CAROLE SEYMOUR PRICE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fredrick Price Sr. of Rt. 1, Sanford, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Raynor Gallup Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raynor Gallup of Rt. 4, Sanford. The wedding will take place June 26.

MISS JANET ELIZABETH PIERCE ... is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Howard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clark of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

Miss Frances Rowlette Is Bride

BETHEL Miss Frances Rives Rowlette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Dail Laughinghouse Jr. and the late Mr. Clinton Boyd Rowlette Jr. of Greenville and Robert Cowley Young Jr., son of Mr. Robert Cowley Young Sr. and the late Mrs. Nancy Wynne Young of Bethel, were united in marriage in the Bethel Baptist Church on Saturday evening, at eight o'clock.

The Rev. Arthur Herron, former pastor of the church, officiated.

Southern greenery interspersed with tall cathedral and trinity candelabra containing glowing white candles formed a setting for a large standing basket containing a

massive arrangement of bridal lilies, snapdraggons, gladioli and daisy mums which centered the chancel. Each church pew was marked with a white candle tied with a nosegay of bridal flowers.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton of Bethel, organist, Mrs. Thomas Rush-man Andrews Jr. of Bethel and Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr. of Greenville, cousin of the bride, soloists. Traditional wedding marches were used. Mrs. Andrews sang If God Left Only You and Mrs. White sang I Promise You As a benediction The Wedding Prayer was sung by Mrs. White.

The bride, given in marriage

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by her stepfather, Haywood Dail Laughinghouse Jr., wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory Duchess satin fashioned with full length vestry sleeves and a built in cathedral length train. Pearl embroidered teau dange lace formed the yoke and accented the sleeves while a reembroidered motif of the self lace graced the skirt. Her full length veil of teau dange lace was worn as a mantilla and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stepanotis, and white phalaenopsis orchids.

Mrs. Lisle Harvey Millard, cousin of the bride, of Atlanta, Ga., was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of emerald green delustered satin fashioned with an over dress of green tulle and lace. Her flowers were a cascade arrangement of yellow roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Julia Russell Rives, cousin of the bride and Mrs. William Howard Russell of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. William Pleasant Andrews (rf Durham; Miss Margaret Jenkins Laughinghouse, Miss Helen Moore Laughinghouse, Miss Susan Adams Laughinghouse, stepsisters cS the bride. Miss yirginia Lee Young, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Miss Charlotte Llewellyn Latham and Miss Margaret Ann Womack of Bethel. Their attire and bouquets were similar to those of the matron pf honor.

Honorar^attendants were Miss Carolyn Grace Speir, Miss Mary Katl^n Andrews and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Blount of Bethel and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson III of Chapel Hill.

The mother of the bride wore a Venetian pink chiffon formal gown wMch featured em-bellishmei^ of pink beads and crystals or |the bodice and the long sleeves.;,Her corsage was a white pink-tipped orchid.

Mrs. Jasp^ Cornelius Wynne Sr., maternaL grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a formal gown of light blue silk organza fashioned with a high ruffled neckline and an empire waist. Her corsage was a white orchid.

Mrs. Hprbert Liles Rives Sr., maternal grandmother of the bride, was attired in a mint green .^desire gown with matching pearl trim..,,around the sweetheart neckline. Her corsage was a white orchid.

Mrs. Clinton Boyd Rowlett Sr., paternal grandmother of the bride, wore an acqua chiffon dress accented with a bodice of matching lace and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Young is a graduate of Sullins College, Bristol, Va., attended Atlantic Christian College, where she became a member of Phi Mu Sorority and presently is attending East Carolina University. She made her debut in Raleigh in 1968 at the Terpsichorean Club Ball.

Mr. Young is a 1970 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Reception

Following the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained

Mrs. Herbert Liles Rives Sr. in honor of the bridal couple and their wedding party.

A color scheme of yellow and white predominated in the arrangements of candles and flowers used throughout the home. The appointment of the dining room table featured a large arrangement of white snapdragons, yellow roses and babys breath accented with southern greenery.

Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins of Greenville while good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latham of (Continued on page 12)

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The

Local Scene

bf Hosoie Tmhnan

Mike Aldridge and his bride-elect Sue Leith have known each other since they were in the same second grade. Although they have been in school together for 14 years, they did not start dating until they were seniors in high school.

Mike was then president of the Stud^t Government Association at Rose High School and Sue was serving as vice president. They are now juniors at East Carolina University.

The couple will be married on June 28 in the First Presbyterian Church. Mikes parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge will celebrate their 25th wedding on June 28 and they, too, were married in the First Presbyterian Church.

Planning an Aug. 7 wedding at St. Pauls Episcopal Church are Janet Pierce and Howard Clark, who also started dating while in high school.

Howard graduated last year from UNC-Chapel Hill and is now working on his Masters in business at Louisiana State University.

Janet will graduate this spring from UNC-Chapel Hill with a major in psychology.

They are planning to reside in Baton Rouge, La., following their marriage.

A traditional June wedding is being planned by Carole Price and Ken Gallup Jr. They wiU exchange vows on the 26th of June in the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford.

Carole is presently in the medical technology program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. In May, she will ^aduate from Salm College with a B. S. in medical technology, having spent the previous three years at Salem. Carole was active in the YWCA, Science Club and on the yearbook staff.

Ken graduated cum laude from Davidson College where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon Delta. In addition, he was business manager of the yearbook.

He is the recipient of a Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Scholarship to attend Bowman Gray Medical School, where he is presently a second year student. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gallup, are former GreenviUe residrats.

David Herbertls Junior Womans Club Speaker

David Herbert of Greensboro was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville Wednesday night.

Executive director of the Childrens Home Society in Oeensboro, Herbert explained the different activities and objectives of the Childrens Home Society. He was introduced by Mrs. Robert Tice.

Bundles For Babies will be held at the next club meeting. Tbe M-oject is for articles for newborns which will be sent to the Childrens Home Society.

Mrs. Tice announced that an Easter party would be given at Caswell Citer on Saturday afternoon beginning at two oclock.

The Watson Memorial Chairman, Mrs. Dick Ullom, reported that the fund had beai used by the Department ot Social Services to aid a handicapped child.

Mrs. Ullom also announced the status of the Antique Show and Sale to be held May 7-8. The ticket sale for the show and sale is now being conducted by members.

Mrs. Dink James, advisor.

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Whitley-Clapp Vows Solemnized

GREENSBORO - The AlamancePresbyterian Churdi was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Carolyn Pati^ia Clapp and William Dees Whitley on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was perfcMrmed by the Rev. W. Lowry McBath. A {Htigram of wedding music was presented by Miss

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECI&.V BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Grilled Cheese Sandwiches with Honey Pear Relish Salad Bowl Bevo*age

HONEY PEAR RELISH Spices give piquant flavor.

1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) Bartlett pear halves Vt cup honey

Q*ated rind and juice of 1 large lemon (1 table^[)oon rind and cup juice)

1>4 teaspoons ground ginger Vz teaspoon ground cinnamon Drain pears reserving cup syrup. Cut pears into about inch pieces and turn into a large saucepot with the V4 cig) syrup ; add remaining ingredients. Simmer, stirring often, untU thick about 15 minutes. Store, tightly covered, in reftigerator. Makes about 1 pint.

Brenda Smith, organist, and Bflrs. Richard Benton, sdoist, both of (keenaboro.

Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Clapp of Rt. 6, Greensboro. Given in marriage by her father, die wore a fbrmal length white silk peau de sole gown designed wii a Victorian neckline and princess silhouette shirt. Roaepoint diantilly lace encrusted with seed pearls edged the hi^ neckline and bodice. A band of peau do soie accented the empire waistline. Insarted bands oi matching lace extended down the long full sleeves to the buttoned cuffs vdiich featured appliques of lace with pearls, liie full chapel train vliich extended in the back ftom the empire waistline featured two inserted panels of Chantilly lace flowing the length of the train.

Ha* bouffant illusion veil was attached to a tiara headpiece of white taffeta loops forming petals vdiich were encrusted with apidiques of chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white rosebuds and babys breath tied with pink satin streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dees Whitley of Greatville.

Mrs. William Frank Peacock oi Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Jo Ainsworth of Altoona, Pa.,

Mias Kathryn Gilmer McKinley Mordicad Qty, Miss Beverly Elizabeth Safrit of Troy, Mrs. Dennis Stephens of Durham and Mias Cassie Elizabeth Zachary of Winaton-Salem.

Hie attendants wore formal length floral chiffmi pantdresses in shades of Mue, lime and hot pink. The onpire gown was designed with a scoop neckline accented by tiny ruffles in matching fabric. The short puff sleeves were also trimmed in the ruftled floral fabric. They wore pink satin bows with formal length streamers and carried baskets of mixed spring flowers with pink satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Keith Alton Tuttle, cousin of the bride, Thomas C3app, brother of the Ix-ide, and Van Stubbs, all of Greensboro, Robert Gaston of Winston-Salem, Ed tIpUm II of Greenville and Caulton Tudor of Raleigh.

The iHide is a senior at E^st Cardina University, where she is a member of Alpha Xi Ddta sorority and Association for Childhood Education. The bridegroom is a graduate d East Carolina University and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha ftatemlty. He is now an account executive for WNCT-TV, (keenville.

The couple will reside in Greenville, following a wedding trip to ViTlliamsburg, Va.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fdlowship hall.

A pink and white color schone was used. The refteshment table was centered with an

arrangement of mixed spring flowers. The registering table held the brides book circled the bridesmaids flower baskets.

Mrs. Howard Hodgin of

Bridge Wmners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Ki Bloom, and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first.

Other winners included: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. George Martin and Burke Silverman, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Qaude Goodman, fourth; Mrs. J. S. WUlard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, fifth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. E. L. Baker, first; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.

Games were canceled during the holidays but will be resumed on Friday, April 16. A Unit Tournament will be held Saturday, April 17.

Greensboro poured punch and Mn. Jack Home of Pleasant served wedding cake. I. Ed TIpUHi II of Grem-ville presided at the guest register.

Also assisting were Mrs. Gertrude Peacock, Mrs. Neal Tuttle and Mrs. Edna Youngblood, all of Greensboro and aunts of the bride.

Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner honoring the Whitley-Clapp wedding party was held Friday night after the rehearsal at the

Sheraton Inn, Greensboro.

Hosts and hostesses were the parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Helen Sermons, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt M. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, all of (keenville, and Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Woody of Clinton, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.

A centerpiece of mixed q>ring flowers was used on the brides table.

Corsages were presonted to the bride and mothers of the bridal couple.

NOTICE

We will be

CLOSED

April 12, Easter Monday

in order to give our emplcqiees time to spend with their families.

JEWELERS

402 Evans St.

752-3175

announced that the annual Authors Luncheon would be held Saturday, April 24, at the Womans Qub.

Mrs. William Fuqua, membership chairman, introduced new members: Mrs. Jacquelyn Coggins; Mrs. Lida Hayes Freuler; Mrs. Loretta Vick; Mrs. Nancy Franklin; Mrs. Dawn Joines; Mrs. Brenda Respess; Mrs. Adele Ooutland; and Mrs. Brenda Whichard.

Members were urged to attend the state convoition to be held in Wilmington April 21-23. Two members from the club will be attending as delegates. Mrs. Robert Dean, president, presided at the meeting.

Fringe Benefits Were Demanded

MARSEILLES, France (WNS) Marthe Richard, the World War II heroine who was also responsible for closing Frances houses of ixrostitutiiMi after the war, flew here from Paris for the film opening of Dossier Prostitution desjHte the pain of her cracked rib. The 81-year-old Frenchwoman led a debate on prostitution afto- the premiere. It ended when local prostitutes demanded that she arrange for them to receive Social Security benefits from the government.

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE

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TOMORROIWONLY. FROM^a^mG

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super savings. Be gentle, but take advantage of us for just one day. We not only reduce inventory... we also get a chance to say thanks.

ENTIRE STOCK

NOTIONS

SAVE I SAVE! SAVE! SAVE I You so VO 20* of ovory dollori

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up on thread, zippers and even a pin cushion or tape measure. It's all on sale so come save.

ROQ

Kettlecloth 1.99

Icebound Prints 2.99

Icebound Solids 2.49

Crepe Stitch Doubieknit 4.99

Jacquard Polyester Doubleknits 4.99 Cuprashan Prints 2.49

Crysta I Crepe Prints 3.99

Acetate Stripes & solids 3.99

Trigger Prints & Solids i .99

Homespun Prints 1.99

Polyester Doubieknit Prints 4.99

Denim Prints & Solids 2.49

Designer Doubleknits io.99

Polyester Crepe 3.99

Whipped Cream Prints 2.29

"Wet Look" Print Knits 2.49

Flocked Sheer Prints 1.99

La Coste Polyester Doubleknits 5.49 Dotted Swiss 1.19

Tic Toe Knit Prints 5.99

Denim Polyester D-Knits 5.49 Nylon Printed Knits 2.99

Cabana Striped Knits 1.99

Cable Car Stripe Knits 2.99

Cotton Knit Prints 3.99

Serrano 159

Serrano Prints 1*99

Regency Tweed 1*99

Great Lady 2 99

Sale

1.59

2.39

1.99

3.99

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3.19

1.59

3.99

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8.79

3.19 1.83

1.99

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Batiste

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Reg. Sale 2.99 2.39 2.29 1.83

1.99

1.69

1.99

1.69

1.59

1.35

1.59

1.35

1.99.1.59

1.99.1.59 1.49 1.19

7.99 6.39

5.99 4.79

3.99 3.19 .69 .55

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1.29

1.39

1.49

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1.99

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1.03

1.11

1.19

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1.59

2.99 2.39

2.49 1.99

1.99 1.59

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SHOP MONDAY FOR . . .

AFTER-EASTER

MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO CLEAR! CLEARANCE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

Group of Womens

SPRING MERCHANDISE THAT MUST BE CLEARED TO MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER!

Large Group Womens

SPRING DRESSES

25%

.33 Vs %

OFF

DUSTERS

2.88

Regular 5.00 Slight irregulars.

Values to 60.00 Sizes for juniors, jr. petltes, misses and half sizes. Assorted styles, colors and fabrics.

Large Group Womens

SPRING HATS

Assorted styles and colors.

25%

OFF

Infant & Toddler Spring

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25%

OFF.

Values to 15.00 Sizes 1-4 Toddler.

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Large Selection Womens

SPRING PANTSUITS

Save up to

Group of Mens Bon Ion

SHIRTS

2 for 9.00

Regular 7.50 each. Short sleeve.

40%

OFF

Values to 50.00 Junior and misses sizes. Famous name brands. Assorted styles and colors.

Entire Stock Womens Spring

COATS Values to 50.00

Childrens Spring

DRESSES Values to 20.00

1/3

1/4

OFF

Large Group Womens

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Mens Reg. 55.00 New Spring

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Solid colors In hopsack. All sizes.

Womens

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Reg. 11.99

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Mens Doubleknit Slacks

, \

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10*

Regular 15.00

Womens Panty Hose

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Regular 3.00 Irregulars.

/~ .......

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Jewelry ic

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Group of Boys

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9.88

Regular 25.00 Sizes 8 to 18.

Group Boys

Flare Slacks

3.66

Entire Stock Boys Sportcoats

20%

PFF

Regular 5.00

Entire Stock

Childrens

Hats

1/3

OFF

Group of Childrens

Reg. 10.50

8.25

Reg. 11.99

9.75

Reg. 12.99IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 am til 9 pm. SHOP SATURDAY 10 am til 6 pm.

MISS BARBARA JO RESPESS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Respess of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Thomas Edward Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell of Kinston. The wedding will take place July 25.

By Abigail Van Buren

mi by CMcm* TribMM-N. Y. NMn tvmt.. Inc.]

DEAR ABBY: Sidney graduated from high school at tlae top of his class last June. He was offered a scholarship to a very fine Eastern University, but he turned it down to go to a local college. Everybody thought he was crazy. He admitted to me he didnt want to go away to college because be gets homesick.

We sent Sidney to summer camp when he was 12, smd he came back after one we^ so thin and pale, be di<lii*t look like the same boy. He said he got so homesick be couldnt even sleep or eat.

Sidney is not an only child. But he is my youngest smd has always stayed very close to me.

He doesnt have many friends and has never asked e girl for a date on his own, but he has dated girls wben someone fixes him up. He reads a lot and doesnt mind being by himself all the time.

I want Sidney to go away to college next fall, but every time I bring it up he begs me not to talk about it. I think it would be good for him to go away, but bow can a mocxier push her son out of the house when he begs to stay?

SIDNEYS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHE31: Its not ancommon tor a 12-yesu*-old to become so homesick he cant eat or sleep, bat w^as be reaches college age he should have matured suflkcienUyr ie overcom3 it. If Sidney has not been evaluated by an expert, he ou^t to be. To posh him out of the boose would be traumatic, but do insist he have a frank talk with a doctor.

dear ABBY: Suddenly after 32 years of marriage y which my husband never went grocery shopping with me, he insists on going with me every time.

He picks up every item I put in the cart and will frequently tell me I dont need it. [Abby, I do the co<dc-ing, and I know what 1 need.]

When we get to the checker he yells at her about expensive everything is nowadays, and he even tells her can buy the same item cheaper at a different store. Tbe poor checker! All she can say is Well, why dont you ga shop at the other store?

My husband has held up a whole line of pe<^le, demanding to see the store manager so he can give him a piece of his mind about the outrageous prices. It is embarrassiz^!

Dont tell me to shop without him. He wont stay home. I have also quit going out to dinner with him lately because he bawls out the waitresses on account of the prices on tbe menus being so high. I cant take much more of this. Help me! MRS. H.

DEAR MRS. H.: Dont dismiss his sadden change off

personality as meanness without first having him checked thoroly by a physician. Many men, like women, onder^b as

change of life in later years.

Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Miss Susan Gaye Rooks became the bride of Charles Pinkney Dunn on Saturday at 4:00 p. m. in the I\>rt Norfolk Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. amd Mrs. Carl Marion Rooks of r^ortsmouth, Va., and Mrs. C. W. Dunn of Greenville, N. C., and tbe late Mr. Dunn.

Engagement Announced

Son Gets Too Homesick To Go Away To College

IVIiss Rowlette

(Continued FYom Page 8) Rethel.

Others who received were Mr. nd Mrs. W. A. Bowen of Charlotte, Mrs, Julian White Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rowlett of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning. Jr. and Miss Mary Anne Manning of Bethel.

Immediately after the reception, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C. For traveling the bride wore a sea sprite green dress and jacket costume accented with white. On return, Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at borne in Bethel.

Pre-nuptial events honoring tbe couple included a buffet supper at the home of Miss Mary Anne Manning in Bethel prior to tbe wedding ceremony.

A wedding breakfast at noon cg:i Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins, Mrs. C. B. Rowlett, Mrs. H. D. Laughinghouse Sr., Mrs. L.eon Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Rowlett, all rdatives of the bride.

On Friday evening, Mr. Robert Cowley Young, Sr., father of the bridegroom, maternal relatives of the bridegroom and friends entertained at a dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston. About 125 guests were in attendance.

On Friday, at noon at the home <rf Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. James Womack, Mrs. Dave Speir and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson III honored tbe bride-elect at a bridesmaids luncheon.

IVIr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin and Mr. and Mrs*,B. F. Manning Jr. honored the couple at a buffet dinner on Thursday evening at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Blount. Guests were seated at tables on the terrace and in the garden.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER Assorted Sandwiches Carrot Rings Plus Ice Cream with

Chocolate Sauce Beverage CARROT RINGS PLUS TTiis nibble is low in calories. 1 large carrot Watercress si*igs Rare carrot; cut away thin slice from stem end and discard. Starting at stem end, cut rounds from carrot so they are about V4 4nch thick and as wide as possible. (Slim root end of carrot will be left over.) With a tiny star-shaped canape cutter, cut out center of wide carrot slices to make rings. (Save carrot stars for a garnish for an-otber dish.) Pull a watercress sprig with a thick stem, or several sprigs with light stems, through each carrot ring. Cut off enough of the watercress stems to make cress look attractive. Cover and chill until serving time.

Wife Likes Him Out Of House

PLOGASTEL, France (WNS) At 83, Joseph Le Coq has decided to run for one final term as mayor because my wife likes me to be out of the house daytimes. Le Coq has been mayor since 1947 and a member of the town council since 1925. The dean of French mayors refused to run for national office because it would mean leaving home to live in Paris. Said Mrs. Le Coq, Besides, hes not a politician, hes a farmer. I wouldnt like being married to a politician.

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Dr. R. Gayton Pitts officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Virginia Lee Morgan, organist, and Barry Cline, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the Ix'ide wore a full length gown of candlelight silk organza designed with an empire waist, long sleeves, high neckline and detachable chapel length train. The gown was trimmed with Chantilly lace and pearls.

Her veil of English silk illusion

was arranged from a profile headpiece. She carried a nosegay of daisies, roses and babys breath.

The honor attendant was Barbara Belote of Oxnard, Calif. Bridesmaids were Judy Old of Portsmouth, Va., and Linn Ellington of Raleigh.

They wore full length empire gowns of blue flowered voille trimmed with blue velvet rib

bon. Their headpieces were matching velvet bows and they carried nosegays of blue daisies.

Joe McKoy of Petersburg, Va., was best man. Ushers were David Miller of Greenville, N.

C., and Robert Thompson of Portsmouth, Va.

Following a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the couple will reside in Gaithersburg, Md.

The bride and iMddegrooni both attmded EUwt Carolina University. He is presently onployed by Fairchild Hiller S^ce and Electronic Corp., cia'mantown, Md.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the diurch social hall.

. Mrs. C. W. Dunn of Greenville, mother of the bridegroom, entertained at a rdiearsal party on FViday night at the Eknbers Qub, PortMnouth, Va.

Mrs. H. S- Newsome, mistress of ceremonies, entertained the Ixide-elect at a bridesmaids luncheon (Mi Friday at her home.

Favorite Date Tells Her Secret

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Bep De Vries, 20, who was named Favwite Date of 1971 by college men here, said that she was a lonely wallflower until she began giving gifts to men three years ago. These are modem days of chivalry by women, she declared. Hot pants are instant Jbut brief success. If you want to keep a man, give him neckties, nighties and things to remember you by.

It Takes Skill And Accuracy

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Wotfpack Holds Off Bucs For 8-5 Win

RALEIGH EJasi Carolina University snapped another long N.C. State string yesterday, but they couldnt pull out another victory. The Wolfpack slipped past the Bucs, to even their series for the year at two games apiece.

Ihe Bucs beat State on FYiday, 7-6, to snap a seven game winning streak by the Pack. (See story on page 14)

Then, yesterday. East Carolina snapped a 29-inning string by State ace Mike Caldwell of scoreless innings. That came in the sixth when Mike Aldridge cracked a three-run

homer off Caldwell, who was recording his sixth victory of the season.

Caldwell had plenty of help behind him, despite being somewhat shakey in his first start in 10 days. He allowed 10 hits, struck out eight and walked three.

East Carolina's defense was hampered by four errors, three of which helped produce State runs.

The Wolfpack started things off in the bottom of the first inning. Jerry Mills reached on a slow roller to first that couldnt be i^ayed in time. He stole

second and moved to third when Kelly Sparger beat out another infield grounder. ECU hurlef, Sonny Robinson, in fielding the ball, threw wildly to first, and Mills scapered home on the overthrow.

Robinson settled down after that,,however, and shut out the Wolfpack until the fourth, vv4ien he walked Mike Baxter. Baxter became a threat, moving to third when he stole second and advanced on an error on that play.

But it wasnt until the fifth that State finally scored again, getting three runs this time for a 4-6 lead.

With one down, Mills walked and Sparter singled to left. After another out, Danny Baker singled to center, scoring Mills. Pat Korsnick was intentionally walked, but a wild pitch let Sparter score. Baxter then reached on an error, allowing Baker to score the fourth State run.

The Pirates, \^o had been held in check until then, erupted in the sixth for three to close the gap. They had threatened in the third and fourth by putting runners as far as second. Squeely McNeely had gained first on a fielders choice in the

third, and moved on to second when Mike l^adshaw reached on an error. Aldridge singled to deep short, moving on to second on an error in the fourth.

In the sixth, ^-adshaw led off with a walk, but the next two went down in order. Larry Walton then walked, and that brought up Aldridge, who cracked the Caldwell touch. His homer traveled over the fence 380 feet from home plate in center field, driving in three runs to make it 4-3.

State came up with two more in the seventh to pad its lead out to 6-3. Chris C^mmack got his

first hit in nine trips against the Bucs and stole second. With two outs, Korsnick was walked again, but Baxter slammed a double into left field, driving in both Cammack and Korsnick to up the lead.

In the eighth. State struck for two more. Bill Glad led off with a triple to center, and then scored on a passed ball. Mills reached on an error and Sparter singled to right. Cammack walked and Baker flied out to center, with Mills scoring after the catch for an 8-3 lead.

The Pirates didnt give up, however, and tried to fight back

In the ninth. Gus Roberson singled and Rich McMahon dumped one into left for another hit. McNeely reached on a dribbler back to the mound, loading the bases. Skip Iforton, pinch hitting for the~~pl^tcher, walked, forcing in Roberson. Bradshaw then singled ioLenier, scoring McMahon to cloi^it to 8-5, and put the tieing run on base. Dick Corrada, however, continued what had been a hard-luck day for him, however, grounding into his second double fJay of the day, and ending the game.

The Pirates, now 5-7, travel to

Greensboro today to meet the Panters of High Point College.

East Carolina

AB R H RE

Bradshaw,IS

Waldar.cf

Corrada,2b

Watters, If

Aldrldge,cf

Coble, 1b

Roberson,lb

McAAahon,c

McNeely,3b

Baird, pr

Robinson, p

Godwin,p

Horton, ph

TOTALS

4 111

5 0 1 0 5 0 10

3 10 0

4 12 3

3 0 0 0 1110

4 13 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

14 S 10 S

N.C. State

AB R H RB

Mllls,2b 4 3 10 Sparger,1b S 1 3 0 Cammack,3b 4 110 Baker ,fr 3 112

Korsnlck,cf 3 10 0 Baxtor,lf

Royal,ss Glad,c Caldwell,p Carter, p Totals

2 0 12 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 0 4

East Carolina N.C. Stato

Pitching

Robinson (L) Godwin Caldwell (W) Carter

000 003 002S 10 4 100 030 32x0 I 1

Ip rerhsobB

71-2 8 4 0 4 4

2-3 0 0 0 0 1

81 3 5 5 10 0 3

2-3 0 0 0 0 0Nicklaus, Coody Tied For Masters Lead

Mays Homers In 6-4 Giant Win

By PAUL LE BAR Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) Thirty-nine-year-old Willie Mays hammered his fourth home run in as many games, gunning the San FYancisco Giants to a 6-4 triumph Saturday and spoiling the St. Louis Cardinals National League home opener.

Mays, the major leagues second-leading all-time home run hitter, picked on an 0-2 Jerry Reuss fast ball with teammate Chris Speier on base in the third inning to provide the Giants 2-0 lead.

Dick Dietz helped chase Reuss from the mound with a two-run homer in the next inning, and winning pitcher FYank Reberger and Alan Gallagher singled in later Giants runs.

The early home run into the leftfield bleachers continued an early-season rampage for Mays, whose 632 circuit clouts in 21 seasons rank second to the immortal Babe Ruths 714.

Mays, who collected one hit in four trips to the plate, is 7 for 18 in four games with 9 RBI.

Lou Brock singled and Joe

Torre followed with his second home run of the season for two Cardihals runs in the ei^th inning after the Giants built a 6-0 lead.

The Cardinals came up with two runs in the ninth inning on Brocks sacrifice fly and a run-scoring single by Joe Torre.

SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Bonds rf 4 0 10 MAlou Cf 5 13 0

Spaler 2b 3 10 0 SIzaiDora ss 4 0 10

Mays cf 4 112 Brock If 4 12 1

McCovey 1b 4 0 0 0 Torra 3b 5 12 3

Hendersn If 4 2 10 Malendaz pr 0 0 0 0

DIatz c 3 2 12 Cardanal rf 5 0 10

Gallaghar 3b 5 0 3 1 Hagua 1b 4 0 0 0

Laniar ss 4 0 10 Simmons c 2 0 0 0

Rabergar p 4 0 2 1 Javlar 2b 3 0 0 0

JJohnson p 0 0 0 0 Rauss p 10 0 0

CTaylor p 0 0 0 0

Laa ph 10 0 0

Norman p 0 0 0 0

LInzy p 0 0 0 0

Burda ph 10 10

Orbwsky p 0 0 0 0

Bauchmp ph 1 1 1 0

Total 35 4 10 6 Total 34 4 11 4

San Francisco ... 002 201 1004

St. Louis ........ 000 000 0224

ELaniar. DPSan Francisco 2, St. Louis 2. LOBSan Francisco 10, St. Louis 10. 2BAA.AIOU. HRMays (4), DIatz (2), Torra (2). SBHandarson. SF Brock.

IP H R ER BB SO

Rebargar (W,1-0) .. 8 1-3 10 4 4 3 1

J.Johnson ........ 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Reuss (L,0-1) ...... 3 5 4 4 3 3

CTaylor ......... 1 2 0 0 0 0

Norman ......... 11-3 2 1 1 2 2

LInzy ............ 12-3 1 1 1 1 7

Orabowsky ...... 2 0 0 0 2 1

HBPby Rabargar (Javlar). PB Simmons. T2:54. A24441.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY

Classified

APRIL 11, 1971

Mets Bop Reds On Wild Pitch

NEW YORK (AP) Donn Qendenon raced home from third base when relief pitcher Wayne Granger crossed up his catcher and threw a wild pitch with the bases loaded and two out in the 11th inning Saturday, giving the New York Mets a 3-2 victory over the winless Cincinnati Reds.

The Mets loaded the bases on one-out singles by Ken Singleton and Qendaion and an intentional walk to Ken Boswell. Second baseman Tommy Helms turned Tim Folis grounder into a force at the plate and Granger got ahead of Jerry Grote 0-2.

On the next pitch catcher Johnny Bench called for a fast ball, he said later, but Ch'anger threw an inside curve and it sailed off Benchs glove, sending the injury-plagued Reds to their third consecutive setback.

Bemie Garbos home run off Jerry Koosman in the seventh tied the score at 2-2. It was the first hit off Koosman since the

first inning, when the Reds scored a run as Pete Rose singled, Tony Perez doubled him home.

The Mets picked i^) two runs of Gary Nolan in the second on a single by Clendenon, Boswells RBI double and Bob Asfx-o-montes single.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bl

Rose rf Helms 2b TPerez 1b Bench c McRae cf Carbo If Plummr 3b Granger p FDuffy ss Nolan p Carroll p

5 110 5 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 5 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Woodwrd 3b 10 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bl Agee cf 5 0 10 Harrelson ss 4 0 1 0 CJones If 5 0 10 Shamsky rf 4 0 0 0 Singleton rf 10 10 CIndenon 1b 5 2 3 0 Boswell 2b 4 111 Asprmnte 3b 3 0 1 1 Foil 3b 10 0 0 Grote c 3 0 0 0 Koosman p 3 0 10 Kranpool ph 0 0 0 0 Seaver pr 0 0 0 0 Frisella p 0 0 0 0

Total 39 2 4 1 Total 38 3 10 2 Two out when winning run scored. Cincinnati .. 180 000 100 002 New York ...020 000 000 0 13 EGrote, Aspromonte. DPCincinnati 2. LOBCincinnati 5, New York 8. 2B T.Perez, Boswell. HRCarbo (1). S Grote.

IP H R ER BBSO

Nolan ............ 8 4 2 2 1 2

Carroll .......... 1 2 0 0 0 0

Granger (L,0-1) ... 12-3 2 1 1 3 0

Koosman ........10 5 2 1 1 7

Frisella (W,1-0) ... 1 1 0 0 0 0

WPGranger. T2:37. A24,757.

Davis Sparks Oakland Rally

OAKLAND (AP) - Pinchhit-ter Tommy Davis doubled home the tying and winning runs with two out in the last of the ninth inning Saturday, lifting the Oakland As to a 5-4 comeback victory over the Kansas City Royals.

With one out, Dick Green singled and reliever Jim York walked Steve Hovley. Bert Cam-paneris flied out before Davis, batting for winner Bob Locker, ddivered his clutch doulde against the left-center field fence.

The As, who trailed 4-0 after four innings against Bruce Dal Canton, started their comeback in the fifth on a walk and doubles by Dave Duncan and Hovley, a pinch hitter. Greens mie-out homer in the seventh knocked out Dal C^ton and

Body English

Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash., throws his fist forward as he sinks a birdie putt yesterday on the seciHid green during the third round of the Masters Golf

Tournament. Jack Nicklaus and Charles Coody are tied for the lead, seven strokes under par. (AP Wirephoto)

Ayden Comes Back To Nip Greene Central

SNOW HILL - Ayden High School rallied in the seventh inning to take a 4-2 victory over Greene Centrals Rams yesterday.

The Tornadoes wait to the plate in the final frame down, 2-1.

Ayden had taken the lead in the second inning when Mike Triiq) hit a solo homer.

It stayed that way until the sixth, when Greene Central iH-oke the ice and went into a 2-1 lead. Ron Bowen led off with a triple and Billy Williamson got on via a walk. Johnny Jones then singled to score Bowen and move Williamson to third. Johnny Earl Johnson, the Ram hurler, tried to help his own cause with a sacrifice fly that scored Williamson with the temporary lead.

ThevTomadoes came roaring back in the top of the seventh with three runs that /settled

things. Mike Griffin and Lavern Loftin both drew walks. Dale Manning brought both of them home with a triple, returning Ayden to the lead, 3-2. Tripp followed with a single Jo score Manning and up the margin to the final 4-2 score.

Tripp, Robbie Pinner and Donnie Moore each had two hits

to pace the Ayden attack.

Greene (Central goes to South Lenoir on Wednesday for its next game, x^liile Ayden plays host to North Lenoir.

Ayden 010 000 34 7 1

G. Central 000 002 02 6 2 Moore and Tripp ; Johnson and Scott.

Isaac Wins Greenville 200

GREENVILLE, S. C. (UPI)-Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., took the lead on the 20th lap Saturday and led the rest of the way to capture the Greenville 200 grand national stock car race.

Isaac put his 1971 Dodge at the front of the 26-car pact by

Ix'ought on York.

The Royals scored single runs off Diego Segu in each of the first four inningi|.

KANSAS CITY OAKLAND B brhbl obrhbi

Pottk M 4 12 0 Campnrit u 4 0 0 0

Kaough rf 3 10 0 RudI If 3 0 0 0

Otis cf' 4 0 11 LIndblad p 0 0 0 0

Plnluiia If 4 0 11 RCIark pb 0 0 0 0

K Irkpatrk c 4 0 0 0 Lockar p 0 0 0 0

ROIIvar lb 4 1 i i TDavIs ph i o 1 2

Ro|as,2b 4 12 1 RJackson,rf 4 0 0 0 Schaal 3b 3 0 0 0 Minchar 1b 4 0 0*0

Dalcantn p 3 0 0 0 Bando 3b 3 0 0 0

York p 0 0 0 0 Monday cf 3 110

Duncan c 4 12 1

DGraan 2b 4 2 2 1

Sagul p 10 0 0

Hovlay If 2 111

Total 33 4 7 4 Total 33 5 7 5

Two out whan winning run scorad.

Kansas City ..... iii lOAOOO-4

........ 000 020 102S

LOBKansas City 3, Oakland 7. 2B Pinalla, OunCan, Hovlay, Patak, T.Davls. HR-R.oilvar (1), Rolas (i), O.Graan (l)., SBPatak, Otis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Dalcanton ....... 4 1-3 5 3 3 2 2

York (LJ) 1) ....... 2 1 3 2 2 2 3 4

Sagul ............ 5 5 4 4 1 3

LIndblad ......... 3 2 0 0 0 1

Lockar (W,1-0) ____ 1 0 0 0 0 2

T2:33. A 4,444.

Lakers Defeat Robersonville

MATTAMUSKEET - Mat-tamuskeet High Sdiool avenged an earlier loss to Robersonville yesterday, taking a 3-1 victory over the Golden Eagles who crash-dived to their fourth straight loss of the season.

Robersonvilles lone win in five starts was against Mat-tamuskeet in the opening game of the season for the Elagles, 6-2.

The game was a scoreless tie until the sixth inning when Robersonville broke the ice. Hal Knox opened with a single and was sacrifieced to second. Ricky Brown moved him to third with a single. Summy MoWey then cracked a hit to score him and give the,Eagles a 1-0 lead.

In the bottom of the sixth, however, the Lakers came up with three runs to take the lead

and the game. Butch Ballance opened with a walk, and Sam ONeal also got on the same way. FYank ONeal singled, loading the bases. Marvin Evans hit a sacrifice fly to score Ballance, and Sam ONeal scored whoi Lee Harris grounder was errored at the start of a double^ play attempt. Doug Tunnell then dropped in a single that brought FYank ONeal over with the final run.

Mobley led the Robersonville hitting with two.

The Eagles travel to Van-cebpro on Tuesday for their next outing.

Robville 000 001 01 6 1

Maltskeet 000 003 x3 3 1

Jackson, Earner (6), Wilson (6) and Knox; Harris and Cahoon.

By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)-A very det*mined Jack Nicklaus, bdding to become the first man to ever win pro golfs grand slam, charged from behind with a 4-under^ar 68 Saturday to tie Charles (>oody for the lead at the end of the third round of the Masters.

Nicklaus, who already has won more major toumamoits than any other professional, started the day three strokes behind but chalked up five tnrdies in a six-hole ^an late in the round to set the stage for Sundays dramatic finale.

The 31-year-old reigning PGA and British Open champ lost his chance to move into the lead alone vhen he bogeyed the last hole and had to settle for a 54-hole total of 7-under-par 209, which Coody, a 33-year-old Texan, matched by posting an erratic 2-under-par 70.

Only one other golfo* ever won more major tournaments than Jack Nicklaus. That was amateur Bobby Joies, who had 13 such titles, two more than Nicklaus, when he retired 41 years ago.

I feel I am playing under more pressure than I would be ordinarily, Nicklaus confessed. Because of the slam, of course. The next two tournaments in the slam are on courses 1 like and when you feel you have a chance for something, it adds to the (M'essure.

Nicklaus was referring to the U.S. open which will be held in Merion, Pa., in June and the British Open, the following month, where he will be the defending champion.

Coody, vho has been playing feast-or-famine in this Masters tournament, held a four-stroke lead over Nicklaus and three others with five holes to play Saturday but promptly bogeyed

three of his next four holes and saw that lead fade away in the face of the Nicklaus charge.

Don January, who started the third round with a one-stroke lead over then runnerups Coody and Bob Murphy, shot a 73 Saturday after two earlier 69s for a 211 that left him two strokes behind the co-leaders.

Murphy skied to a 76 to finish well back in the pack at 1-under-par 215.

Tom Weiskopf, who followed Nicklaus as an Ohio State University golf star, and unsung Hale Irwin were both at 4-under par 212 at the end of the third round. Weiskopf, six under four holes from the end, suffered two straight bogeys and had to settle for an even-par 72 for the day while Irwin shot a 71.

Next, at 213, came 23-year-old John Miller, appearing in his first Masters. Miller matched Nicklaus 68 after, like Nicklaus, bogeying the last hole.

Gene Littler, who lost in last years Masters playoff to Billy Casper, had a 73 Saturday for a 214 total that tied low foreigner Bruce Devlin of Australia who had a 72 and Dave Stockton who had a 69.

TTiat left Murphy in a three-way tie for 10th place with South Africas Gary Player, only foreigner ever to win the Masters (1961) and Ken Still. Player had a 71 Saturday and Still a 72.

Arnold Palmer shot a 71 Saturday but that left him at even-par 216 and the four-time Masters champion said;

Now, it doesnt look very good. I figured four-under would be good positionbut even par is too far back.

Nicklaus, only man to win all four of the major tournaments at least twice each, had 70-71 in the first two rounds. He shot a 2-under-par 34 on the front nine ^Saturday with birdie putts at the two par fives but at that

Jim Perry In First Victory

passing pole-sitter David Pearson after the 19th lap and coasted to victory in the race at the Green ville-Pickens Speedway.

The nationally televised race had a purse of $20,600, the largest ever paid for a 100 mile grand national event.

Isaac took home $1,430.

David Pearson took second place in the race which saw only one caution flag.

The yellow flag went out on the eighth lap ^^hen Roy Maynes 1969 Lhevelle spun out in the first run but he stayed in the race. The green flag fell on the 12th lap.

The top ten:

1. Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C., 1971 Dodge $1,430

2. David Pearson Spartanburg, S.C., 1970 Ford $1,030

3. Richard Brooks, Spartanburg, S.C., 1970 Dodge $830

4. Dave Marcis, Skyland, N.C.

1969 Dodge $780

5. Benny Parsons, Ellerbee, N.C., 1970 Ford $755

6. James Hylton, Inman, S.C.,

1970 Ford $730

7. Richard Petty, Randle-man, N.C., 1971 Plymouth $705

8. Friday Hassler, Chattanooga, Tenn.^ 1969 Chevelle $700

9. Neil Castles, Charlotte, N .C., 1970 Dodge $695

10. Clyde Lynn, Christiansburg, Va., 1970 Ford $690

CHICAGO (AP) - Home runs by Tony Oliva and rookie Paul Powell led the Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 victory Saturday over the previously undefeated Chicago White Sox.

CHivas homer was his first of the seascm and Powells was his first major league hit as C^ Young Award winner Jim Perry picked up the triumph with fine relief help from Stan Williams over the last three innings.

The Twins scored twice in the third on a bases-Ioaded throwing OTtn* by first basman Carlos May. A single by Pory, a double by Rod Carew and a walk to Harmon Killebrew loaded the bases. Oliva then grounded to May, who threw over catcher Ed Herrmanns head as two runs scored.

Herrmanns homer in the bottom of he third cut the Minnesota

lead, and the Sox tied it in the fourth on a triple by Bill Melton and Rick Reichardts double.

The Twins broke the tie in the fifth when Cfesar Tovar singled, stole econd, advanced to third on a fly ball and scored on a wild pitch by Tommy John. Two outs later Oliva cracked his homer.

Chicago picked up a run in the^ fifth (Ml a triple by Lee Richard and a sacrifice fly by Mike Andrews but Powells homer in the eighth boosted Minnesotas lead back to two runs.

The White Sox had won their first three games.

point was still three strokes behind Chody, who had a front-nine 33.

When Nicklaus went into the creek at No. 11 to fall four strokes back and then didnt gain a stroke on Cbody with two straight birdies, it looked like the man from Abilene was a near cinch to hold a fairly commanding lead at the end of the third round.

But Coody, who has known misfortune here before, couldnt hold his pace.

Chody is the man who held a one-stroke lead with three holes to go in the 1969 Masters only to bogey those three and wind up in a tie for fifth place.

Nicklaus was just about everyboclys favorite to win this years masters, even though he had not won here since 1966, when he became the first man to win this title two years in a row.

When Nicklaus won the PGA championship in Florida in late February he announced that he had been too complacent in the preceding few years and was determined to make a run at winning more major tournaments than any other man ever to play the game.

Nicklaus, seeking to tie Palmer as the Masters only four-time champions, was the youngest Masters champion when he won here at the age of 23 in 1%3 and the 17-under-par 271 he posted in 1965 stands as the lowest 72-hole score ever shot on the Augusta National.

Im not going to let it bother me, said Coody, referring to his losing a four-stroke lead. I still have an excellent chance to win. If somebody had told me before the tournament started that Id be tied for the lead after three days Id have beai very happy.

Coody said he was aware of Nicklaus charge.

You hear the yells and the scoreboards are all over the course, but my bogeys were caused by putting my shots in the wrong spots and a bad drive on 17.

Coody went on to say that Jack is a tremendous player. Hes capable of shooting almost anything. But I figure if I can shoot 3, 4 or 5 under Sunday, 111 have a real good go at it. Nicklaus acknowledged that he was fired up.

Anytime you have the opportunity to set a record it fires you up. With an opportunity to win a second leg on a slam and a fourth Masters, you get more fired up.

Casper shot a 71 Saturday to match Palmers even-par 216 and said Id rather forget this round.

U.S. Open champion Tony Jacklin of England, with a 76, and 1%9 JVfasters champion George Archer, with a 78, were far back at 225.

Sprint Team Captures First

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl Tovar If 5 12 0 Carew 2b 3 12 0 Killabraw 3b 2 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 111 Thompan 3b 0 0 0 0 Powall cf 3 111 Raa 1b 4 0 0 0 Cardanes ss 4 0 0 0 Mittarwld c 4 0 0 0 JPerry p 2 110 RanIcK pb 10 0 0 SWIIIams p 10 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bl R Ichard ss 4 110 Jobnsfont cf 3 0 0 0 Andrews 2b 3 0 11 Melton 3b " 4 110 CAAay 1b 4 0 2 0 Relcbardt If 4 0 11 WWIIams rf 4 0 0 0

Hrrmann c 2 111

JObn p 2 0 0 0

Stroud pb 10 0 0

Eddy p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 5 7 2 Total 31 3 7 3

Minnesota ...... 002 010 0105

Chicaffo ......... 001 110 0001

ERichard, C.AAay. DPMinnesota 1, Chicago 2. LOBMinnesota 5, Chicago 4. IBCarew, Relcbardt. 3BMelton, Richard. HRHerrmann (I), Oliva (I), Powell (1). SBTovar. SCarew. SF Andrews.

IP 4

3 7 2

J.Perry (W,1 1) S.WIIIIams .... John (L,1 1) .

Eddy

H R ER BB SO

7 3 3 2 2

0 0 0

3 3 2

0 0 4 4

1 1

WP-John. T-0:00. A-21,500.

SHOW HAD 568 BOATS

* NEW YORK (AP) The actual count of boats on display at the National Boat Show here was 568. Fiberglass or plastic led the field with 453 boats.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. East Carolina Universitys track team turned in another fine performance in the Lblonial Relays hosted by William & Mary FYiday and Saturday. The Bucs took first place in one event, second in two others, and third in another, plus other placings.

The sprint medley team of Barry Johnson, Larry Nuckols, Ron Hunt and Jim Kidd took the event, finishing in a time of 3:28.9. ^lits for the teas included :49.5 for Johnson in the 440, :22.4 and ;22.1 for Nuckols and Hunt, respectively, in the

220, and 1:54.9 for Kidd in the 880.

The two-mile team of Rusty Carraway (1:56), Jerry Was (1:58), Lannie Davis (1:54.7), and Kidd 1 (1:52.4), finished second with a total time of 7:41.2.

The Bucs were third in the 880 relay.in a time of 1:29.2.

Members of the unit were Charles Lovelace (;22.3), Jonson (:21.8), Nuckols (:22.2), and Hunt (:22.3).

The Bucs were also fifth in the 440 relay with a time of :42.9.

In the individual events, Ronnie Smith captured top honors placing in two events. He was second in the high hurdles in :14.6, and fourth in the intermediate hurdles in ;55.6.

Bill McRee was sixth in the highs in a time of :14.8.

Rich Mcpuffie was fourth in the pole vault at 14 feet, while Ivey Peacock was sixth in the shot put with a toss of 46 feet, nine inches.

Ed Hereford set a new school record for the six-mile run, finishing sixth in a time of 30 minutes, 46.2 seconcb. Tlie old record was held by Ken Voss at 31 minutes, even.

The Bucs travel to Blacksburg, Va., Monday for a meet with Virginia Tech and Marshall.

Pirates Squeeze Past Wolf pack.

7-6

Walk Brings Win To Brewers

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Reliever Mel Queen walked Roberto Pena with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth inning Saturday, forcing in the run that gave the Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 victory over the California Angels

Tommy Harper started the winning rally by drawing a walk from California starter Gyde Wright and Bemie Smith singled Dave May sacrificed the runners along and Andy Kosco was purposely passed, filling the bases.

WTien Ted Savage was announced as a pinch hitler for Mike Hegan. Queen replaced WYighi Bill Voss then batted for Savage and looked at a third strike before the walk to Pena sent Harper home California had rallied from belond three times,

Jim Spencer gave the Angels an early lead with a home run in the fourth inning but Danny Walton erased that with a two-run shot in the bottom of the inning. scoring behind May. who was hit by a pilch.

The Angels sc*ored a run m the sixth to tie it on a wild pitch by Skip Ijockwood. but Milwaukee went ahead again on a double by Roberto Pena and a single by Ellie Rodriguez in the seventh

liockwood was chased in the eighth when Tony Conigliaro led off with a double Conigliaro stole third and scored on a sacrifice flv bv Ken McMullen.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Alomar 2b 5 0 0 0 Harper 3b

Freqosi ss 3 0 10 BSmith rf

Ajohnson If 4 0 10 DMay cf

TCorigiro rf 4 12 0 Kosco lb

Spencer lb 3 2 11 Walton if

McMullen 3b 2 0 0 1 Hegan 1b

MILWAUKEE

ab r h b<

Moses c Berry cf Wright p Queen p Cowan ph

4 0 10 Savage ph 4 0 0 0 Voss rf 3 0 0 0 Pena ss

0 0 0 0 ERodrgez c

1 0 0 0 Kublak 2b

Lockwood p Lopez p

Tofai 0 California Milwaukee

EPena.

California

California 7, Milwaukee 6 2BFregosi, Pena, T.Conigliaro HRSpencer (1), Walton (1) SBD May, T.Conigliaro S D May SFMcmullen

IP H R ER BB SO

33 3 a 2 Total 28 4 6 4 000 101 010I 000 200 11X4 Moses, Kubiak DP 1, Milwaukee 1 LOB

Wright (L,0 2) 7 1 3 6 4 4

Queen 2 3 0 0 0

Lockwood 7 6 3 3

Lopez (W,l 0) 2 0 0 0

HBPby Wright (DMay)

Lockwood T2 39 A40,566.

Indians Outhit Red Sox, 11-10

Lying Around For A Putout

CLEVELAND (AP) Larry Brown broke a 5-5 tie with a two-run double in the fourth, then knocked home two more with a single in a fifth-inning rally as Qeveland outslugged Boston 11-10 Saturday.

Browns hits sparked three-run uprisings in each inning as the Indians overcame a one-man show by Bostons Luis Aparicio, who knocked in six runs with a grand slam home run and two-run double.

Catcher Ray Fosse gave the Indians a 2-0 lead in the first inning with two-out homer after Vada Pinson singled.

Boston came back with five runs in the second, four of them on Aparicios slam. But the Indians got three in the bottom of the second to tie the score at 5-5.

Camilo Pascual, a 37-year-old right-hander who relieved starter Steve Hargan in the third inning, blanked the Red Sox until the sixth when they hased him with three runs, two of them on a

bases-loaded single by Carl Yastrzemski.

Aparicios two-run double in the seventh narrowed the Indians margin to one run.

Atlanta second baseman Felix Millan lies on his back after taking a pitch from shortstop Marty Perez to force Pitts burgh centerfielder A1 Oliver (16)

BOSTON

Aparicio ss RSmith rf Ystrmski If Petroclli 3b Scott 1b Josephsn c Lee p Lahoud ph Bolin p Fiore ph KTatum p BCongIro cf Griffin 2b Koonce p Brett p Pavlefich c

ab r h bi

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

5 2 2 6 LBrown ss

4 110 Nettles 3b

5 0 2 2 Pinson rf 3 111 Fosse c

4 0 2 5

3 0 0 1

4 110

5 112

4 12 0 Harrelson lb 5 1 2 0

3 111 Lowenstn If 12 0 0

0 0 0 0 Leon 2b 4 3 2 1

1 0 0 0 Bradford cf 2 2 0 0

0 0 0 0 Hargan p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Uhlaendr ph 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 Pascual p 10 0 0

5 110 Austin p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Colbert p 10 0 0

0 10 0 MachmhI p 0 0 0 0

10 0 0

2 2 10

Money Cashes In To Lead 4-1 Phillip Win

Total 37 10 1110 Total 31119 10

Boston .......... 050 003 200 10

Cleveland ....... 230 330 00 *11

DPBoston 2, Cleveland 1. LOB Boston 9, Cleveland 8. 2BUhlaender, LBrown, Scott, BConigliaro, Aparicio, Yastrzemski. HRFosse (1), Aparicio (2). SBGriffin. SLowenstein, Pascual.

R ER BB SO

Koonce

113

Brett (L,0 1)

3 13

Lee

Bolin

K.Tatum

Hargan

Pascuai (W,1 0) 3 2 3

Austin

....... 0

Colbert

....... 12-3

Machemehl

1 2-3

WPBrett

PBPavletich

T-

-3:09.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Don Moneys first hit of the season, a home run; keyed a three-run sixth inning rally that carried the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday in the first game ever played at the new $45 milliwi Veterans Stadium.

The Phillies trailed 1-0 when Money opened the sixth with a shot just inside the leftfield foul

pole that tied the game, and set off a display on the half-million dollar electronic scoreboard which included an exploding cannon, smoke, gushing water from a color fountain and the playing of Stars and Stripes Forever.

Moneys clout apparently awakened the Riillies attack which had accounted for only two runs in losing the first two games of the season. Gil Montanez walked and Deron Johnson singled, the runners winding up

A 4,955.

Orioles Nip Tigers By 2-1

Tech,

Split

W. Va. Of Pair

BALTIMORE (AP) - Dave Johnson singled home Frank Robinson with the winning run in in the last of the ninth inning, lifting Baltimore past Detroit 2-1 Saturday.

Johnsons two-out single to right off Mickey Lolich followed hits by Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson, giving the victory to right-hander Jim Palmer.

It was the second straight game that Johnson drove in the winning run.

Elach team scored a run in the third inning of the nationally televised game.

Ed Brinkman opened the Detroit third with a walk off Jim Palmer and moved to third when Dick McAuliffe singled and right fielder Frank Robinson bobbled the ball for an error.

Willie Horton then rapped a

sharp grounder into the hole, which shortstop Mark Belanger fielded and got McAuliffe at third, with Brinkman scoring.

Baltimore tied it in the bottom of the inning when Andy Etche-barren singled and moved around on a sacrifice and a single by Merv Rettenmundthe only hit off Detroit starter Mickey Lolich in the first six innings.

DETROIT BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Brnkman ss 4 110 Reftenmd If 3 0 11 MAuliffe 2b 4 0 2 0 Belanger ss 3 0 0 0

WHorton If 4 0 0 1 JPowell 1b 4 0 0 0

Northrup 1b 3 0 10 FRobinsn rf 4 12 0 Kaline rf 4 0 2 0 Blair cf 4 0 0 0

Freeban c 4 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 0 2 0

ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 4 0 1 1

Stanley cf 4 0 10 Efchebrn c 2 10 0 Lol.ch p 3 0 0 0 Palmer p 2 0 0 0

Total . 34 1 7 1 Total 30 2 6 2

Two Out wben winning run scored. Detroit 001 000 0001

Baltimore 001 000 001 2

E Paimtr F Robinson, Brinkman. DP-Detroit 1 LOBDetroit 9,

Baltimore 6 2BStanley, McAuliffe S Belanger, Palmer

IP H R ER BB SO

LOIiCh (L.1 1) 8 2 3 6 2 2 2 2

Palmer (//.I 0) 9 7 113 3

PB-Etchebarren T2 02 A 5,274.

BLACKBURG, Va. (AP) West Virginia and Virginia Tech split a pair of baseball pitching duels Saturday, the Mountaineers taking the opener 1-0 on Rick Wageners three-hit-ter and the (iobblers winning the nightcap 2-0 on a two-hitter by Berky Cundiff.

Wegener, running his record to 6-0 for the season, walked five and struck out five but was tough in the clutch in out-dueling Techs Doug Horton, who allowed five hits.

West Virginia bunched two of

W&M, VMi Split Pair

the hits, a double by Joe Honce and a single by Larry Myers, around a walk for the games only run in the sixth inning with Myer^ hit sending it home.

Walks set up both Tech runs in the second game. John Van Arnhems single sent home a run in the first inning and "Billy Tanners single accounted for the other in the sixth. Van Arnhem had two hits in the nightcap the only player with more than one safety in either game.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Day cf Raymond p HReed p Brand ph Hunt 2b Staub rf Bailey 3b Fairly lb MJones If Bateman c Wine ss Fairey ph Laboy ph Stoneman p ODonghe p Marshall p

PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 Money 3b 3 112

0 0 0 0 Montanez cf 2 110

1 0 0 0 DJohnson 1b 3 1 1 0

3 110 Briggs if 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 Freed rf 3 0 2 1 4 0 11 MCarver c 3 0 11

2 0 10 Doyle 2b 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 TTaylor 2b 2 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 Bunning p 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Hoerner p 0 0 0 0

10 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sutherind ss 2 0 0 0

Total

33 1 6 1 Total

27 4 8 4

Montreal ........ 000 001 0001

Philadelphia ...000 003 lOx4 EM.Jones, Money. DPMontreal 1,

Philadelphia 1. LOBMontreal 10, Philadelphia 7. 2BHunt, Bailey. 3B Bowa. HRMoney (1). SBHunt, Bowa. SBunning. SFMcCarver, Money.

IP H R ER BB SO

Stoneman (L,0 1) 5 7 3 3 3 1

ODonoghue 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

Marshall ......... 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Raymond ........ 2 3 1 1 1 2 1

H.Reed .......... 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Bunning (W,1-0) . . . 7 1-3 6 1 1 3 4

Hoerner ......... 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

HBPby Bunning (Hunt).

55,352.

T2:43. A

Dallas Learned In Super Bowl

DALLAS (AP) "We found out last year we know what to do when we get into a fight. We wont soon forget that."

Dallas Coach Tom Landry, writing in a spring publication by the Cbwboys called Pro File." reflected on last seasons Sugar Bowl finalists, who lost 16-13 to Baltimore It's a terrific handicap to play in an atomosphere where everyone keep saying you cant win the big ones, Landry said. "Well, this team did away with that We won a lot of big ones to get to the Super Bowl ... Qeveland. Green Bay. Detroit. San FVancisco.

Landry said he told his players after the Baltimore game, "Nobody could have accomplished what you people did this year

He said, "I dont think any-^l$e realizes how low we were

after the St. Louis game. It would have been an easy thing for the players to have quit. But they showed the kind of character and ability that a team has to show to make it to the Super Bowl. The veterans gave us a lot of leadership and several of our young players showed us a lot of spark

Landry said there wont be a lot of changes in the team.

"But there are a few questions to be answered, he added. "I said immediately after the Super Bowl we would examine the quarterback situation. The question has been raised about the possibility of Calvin Hill moving to tight end We have some young players like Halvor Hagen and Bob Asher and Margene Adkins who could make their presence felt this year.

"We will answer all of these questions within the next couple

LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) Louis Dowdy singled in Doug Rowe with the games only run as Virginia Military squeaked by William & Mary 1-0 in the nightcap of a baseball doubleheader Saturday to break an eight-game losing streak.

W&M took the opener 6-2 as the Keydets committed the agonizing total of eight errors and were limited by Sanford Boiseau to just three hits.

TTie second game featured a pitching duel between the Indians Rich Richardson, who hurled a four-hitter, and VMIs Randy Snow, who beat him with a two-hitter.

The split gave VMI a seasons record of 3-11 while William & Mary is now 9-11.

of months.

Landry said, "Were looking forward to the coming season. All of the teams keep getting better like New York and St. Louis did last year. And we know Washington will be im-^ proved. But we dont see any reason why we cant be right there battling with anybody

College baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia 3. Duke 0 Maryland 18. Wake Forest 10 High Point 5. Catawba 1 East Carolina 7, N.C. State 6

Sioitlemyre Sets Senators Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mel Stottlemyre pitched a three-hit-ter and the New York Yankees backed him up with 11 singles before Bobby Murcers run-scoring double in the eighth inning as they defeated Washington 6-0 Saturday for their first victory of the season.

Mike Epstein beat out a topper down the third base line in the first inning and singled to center in the fourth and Joe Foy doubled to left in the seventh for the only hits off the Yankee right-hander.

The Yankees scored in the first off loser Jim Shelienback on a walk to Horace Qarke, single by Ron Woods and double play grounder by Thurman Munson.

They pecked away At Shellen-back for four hits and two runs in the fourth with Danny Cater, John Ellis, Gene Michael and Stottlemyre contributing the hits and Michael and the ixtcher the RBI.

Cater and Jerry Kenney singled off Jerry Janeski in the eighth and cater scored and Kenny went to third when the ball bounced past Curt Flood for a two-base error. Kenney scored on Murcers double off Denny Riddleberger. Roy White doubled home a run in the ninth.

Stottlemyre ran his lifetime record to 21-9 against the Senators.

NEW YORK

WASHINGTON

ab r h bi

Clarke 2b

4 1

2 0

Harrah ss

3 0 0 0

Woods rt

3 1

2 0

Flood ct

4 0 0 0

Munson c

5 0 0 0

F Howard If

4 0 0 0

White If

5 0 2 1

Epstein lb

4 0 2 0

Cater 3b

5 2 2 0

Foy 3b

3 0 10

JEllis lb

3 1

1 0

Maddox rf

3 0 0 0

Kenney 3b

1 1

1 0

Casanova c

3 0 0 0

Murcer ct

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2 0 0 0

Michael ss

4 0

1 1

Shellenbk p

10 0 0

Stotlmyre p

4 0

1 1

Schenbim ph 1 0 0 0

Janeski p

0 0 0 0

Riddlebgr p

0 0 0 0

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Pina p

0 0 0 0

Total

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Total

29 0 3 0

New' York

00 200 021 6

Washington

.000 000 000-0

EFlood. DPNew York 1,

Washington 2. LOBNew York 8, Washington 4. 2BFoy, Murcer, White. SBWhite, Murcer.

Stottlemyre (W,1-0) 9 Shelienback (L,0 1) 5

Janeski ......... 213

RIddlebergr ..... 2 3

Pina ......... 1

T-2;05 A 6,412.

R ER BB SO 0 0 2 2 3 3 2 2

2 10 0 0 0 0 1 1110

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH Eiast Carolina fought, scrapped, clawed, scratched, and battled and finally came up with a 7-6 victory over streaking N. C. State University Friday.

And it was one of those proverbial games that wasnt over until the final out, and even then the suspense was almost unbearable.

East Carolina had taken a 4-0 lead in the top of the second, but State nibbled away at that and finally gained a 5-4 lead in the bottom of the eighth.

The Pirates fought a controversial ninth inning and pushed back ahead, 7-5. But State loaded the bases and pushed in one run with two men out before the Bucs finally managed to set them down and come up with the victory.

The win was the second against no defeats on the road for the Pirates and left their overall mark at 5-6. The two teams were to meet again Saturday in Raleigh. (See story on Page 13.)

TTie Pirates win snapped a seven game winning streak by the Wolfpack, one of the top teams in the Atlantic Coast (Conference. The Pack is now 11-6-1 on the year. The four runs scored in the second were the

first in 26 innings against Wolfpack pitching.

After both teams had gone down in order in the first, the Pirates started the wild afternoon in the second.

Larry Walters lifted a hit into left field and Mike Aldridge followed with a double to left center, scoring Walters with the first Buc run. Troy Eason reached on an error, with Aldridge going to third. Stan Sneeden dropped in a bunt that got past the charging infield before they knew what had happened. Aldridge scored on the play, and Eason raced for third. The play was finally made there, but another error on the throw let him get up and score the third Buc run. Sneeden meanwhile finally ended up on third after the frantic chase of the ball.

A wild pitch then let him come across and gave East (Carolina a 4-0 edge over the Wolfpack.

State started its uphill climb in the bottom of the frame with a freak home run. With one out, Pat Korsnick lifted what looked like a simple single to right . Aldridge, charging to try for the catch, however, stumbled and fell and the ball bounced by him and rolled all the way to the fence. And while Aldridge was chasing it down, Korsnick raced all the way around for the run.

State threatened again in the

in the fourth inning of the National League baseball game in Atlanta Friday night. Pittsburgh defeated the Braves, 8-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Coody Jack Is

Knows

There

at second and third when left fielder Mack Jones bobbled the ball for an error. John Briggs was purposely walked, loading the bases. One run scored on a single by Roger Freed and a third on a sacrifice fly by Tim McCarver.

Larry Bowas triple and a sacrifice fly by Money accounted for a fourth J*hillies run in the seventh.

Montreal took a 1-0 lead off 39-year-old Phillies starter Jim Bunning in the top of the sixth on douWes by Ron Hunt and Bob Bailev

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) "Subconsciously you try to put the man out of your mind, Charles Ctoody said Saturday in looking forward to his last-round duel with Jack Nicklaus Sunday for the 35th Masters golf crown. But you always know hes there.

Knowing the guy Ive got to beat, my plan is to go out and try to get some quick birdies. Id like to put the pressure on him and not have it on me.

Coody, the mild-mannered Texas darkhorse, and Nicklaus, the imposing giant of modern day golf, tied for the third-round lead at 208, seven under par, over the Augusta National course.

Nicklaus, already holder of the PGA championship and eyeing an unprecedented professional grand slam, came from four shots back with five holes to play to go into a tie for the lead.

He had a burst of five birdies in six of the closing holes. Coody, perhaps recalling his blowup in the 1%9 Masters when he lost the lead with bogeys on the last three holes, finished bogey-bogey-par.

"Sure, theres pressure, acknowledged Nicklaus, resplendent in a red floral sport shirt and white slacks. Probably more pressure on me than anyone.

Im shooting for my fourth Masters and the Grand slam, I have more at stake.

Nicklaus was on the black sofa in the interview room un-

L. League Seeks Boys

A second registration session for candidates for the Greenville Little League will be held Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Any boy in the Greenville school district who did not register during the first period may do so at this time, league officials said. Boys who were bom between August 1,1958 and July 31, 1%1 are eligible to compete.

League officials noted that more boys of the 10, 11 and 12-year old age groups are needed this year, since nine year olds are no longer being used in the leagues.

Candidates must be accompanied by one of their parents, and must bring proof of birth, such as a birth certificate, notification of birth registration card, or certified copies of these, when they register.

Tryouts will also get underway Tuesday.

dergoing the usual quizzing when Ctoody finished with a 70 for 209, tieing Jacks 68-209.

Coody finished seven under, someone told him.

What am I? Jack asked.

Youre seven under, too, he was reminded.

Crti, good, Nicklaus said.

Nicklaus said he wasnt conscious of Coodys scoring while they were finishing the last nine at Augusta with scores changing on almost every hole.

I dont worry about what anybody isI just try to play my game, he said, "niat is, until the last five or six holes. TTien its different.

Can he win?

Sure, I think I can win, Jack said indignantly. Otherwise, why would I be here. But I have to quit making those bogeys. Ive made too many bogeys.

Coody says he also tried to dislodge his opponent from his mind during his rounds, but its not always possible.

rhe man is thereyou cant ignore him, he added.

Furman In Victory

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Furman managed only two hits but capitalized on them for a 2-1 baseball victory over Western Carolina Saturday.

Both hits came in the first inning off losing pitcher Noland Smathers who was relieved in the ninth inning by Glenn Glover. John Katona went the distance for the victory, giving up five hits by striking out 17.

MONDAYS SPORTS BASEBALL

East Carolina at Virginia Tech GOLF

Elast (Carolina at Maryland Tournament

TRACK

East Clarolina, Marshal at Virginia Tech

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third, putting its first two men on, but ECU hurier Ron Hastings retired the next three in order. Another State threat in the fifth went unproductive as two reached after two were out.

In the sixth, however, the Pack finally scratched again. Dan Baker led off, reaching on a error. With one down, Harvey Willis blooped one over short for a single. Mike Royal followed with a single through the middle, scoring both Baker and Willis. That closed the gap to 4-3.

ITien, in the eighth. State struck for the lead on another freak play. With one down, Korsnick arrived on an error, going on to second on the mispiay. After the second out. Royal hit a single to left, or at least, what would have been a single.

But the ball took a crazy bounce away from Larry Walters, going over his head and again going to the wall. Korsnick scored and Royal pulled up with a triple. He came in to score when Bill Glad tagged Hastings with a double to left, putting State into the lead, 5-4. Hal Baird came in to retire the side after that, and got the win after that.

But if the first eight innings had been hectic, the last was almost unbearable.

Troy Eason led off with a single to right, and Sonny Robinson came on to run for him. Sneeden followed with a double to left, putting men on second and third. With one away, Gus Robertson laid down a perfect squeeze bunt that was unplayable in time, scoring Robinson with the tieing run, and leaving men on first and third.

Then,with two outs, things really broke loose. Matt Walker hit a bouncer in the dirt and raced to first. State {x-otested that the ball had hit him in fair territory, and that he should be out. East Carolina countered that it was a hit and he was safe and Sneeden was over with the go-ahead run.

Finally, after a heated argument, and several conferences between the umpires, it was decided that the ball indeed did hit Walker, but while in foul territory, and was only a strike.

Walker returned to the plate and was promptly hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Dick Gorrada was walked, and Walters hit by another pitch by the shaken State hurier, Dewey Brown, and that brought in both Sneeden and Roberson for a 7-5 Pirate lead.

But it wasnt over yet, and State gave the Bucs another scare before bowing. Jerry Mills led off with a walk, but the next two men filed out. Baker drew a walk, scoring Mills to cut the lead to 7-6.

But reliefer Bill (Jodwin got Royal to ground out to second, and the Pirates had escaped with the win, one of the toughest theyve had this year.

Eait Carolina N.C. State

AB R H RB AB R H RB

Horton,2b 4 0 0 0 Mills2b 3 10 0

Walker.ct 3 0 0 0 SpargeMb 5 0 0 0

Corrada.ss 4 0 11 Cammack,3b 5 0 0 0

Walters.lf 4 111 Baker,rf 5 12 0

Aldridge.rf 5 111 Korsnick.cf 4 2 11

Eason,1b 4 110 Willls,lf 4 i i i

Robinson,pr 0 10 0 Royal,ss 5 12 3

Toms,p 0 0 0 0 Glad,c 4 0 2 1

Godwin,p 0 0 0 0 Anderson,p 3 0 0 0

Sneeden,c 3 2 2 1 Brown,p 0 0 0 0

McNeeley,3b 4 0 10 TOTALS 38 6 8 6

Hastings,p 2 0 10

BaH-d,p 0 0 0 0

Rbberson,lb 1111 TOTALS 34 7 9 $

East Carolina N.C. State Pitching Hastings Baird (W)

Toms Godwin Anderson(L)

Brown

040 000 0037 9 3 010 002 0216 8 2 ip r er h so bb

7 2-3 5 2 7 2 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2311102 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

8 64814 1 1112 1

Don M cG Iohon

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Knicks, Bucks Claim Victories

me uai> neticctor, Greenvuie. N.C.Sunday. April ll, miis

By MIKE RECHT AMOclatcd Pregg SporU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Dick Barnett insists the {dayoffs are nothing to get excited about, that he plays one game no more enthusiastically than another. But his own statistics make him out to be a liar.

Bamett, old man of the New York Knicks at 34, averaged 15.5 points a game during the regular season, during the National Basketball Association playoffs his average has soared to 22.6. Last year, when the Knicks wmi the NBA title, was similar as his average rose from 14.9 to 16.9.

Im probably taking more shots and so Im scoring more, the sleepy-eyed, pokerfaced guard said after peppering in 29 points to lead the lOiicks to a crushing 107-88 victory over the Baltimore Bullets FYiday afternoon.

Hie victory gave the Knicks a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final series, with Bamett accounting for 48 points.

The third game will be played in Baltimore Sunday and will be nationally televised.

In FYidays other NBA playoff action, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Los Angeles Lakers 105-88. It was the first game of the best-of-seven Western Conference finals.

Taking more shots was not what Bamett had planned when the Knicks began defense of

their title, flrst against Atlanta in the conforence semifinals and now in the finals. It Just hap* pened.

It wasnt predetermined before the game, he said. I gusM its because WUlis hasnt been taking as many shots, and somebody has to take up the slack.

Willis Reed, whose shooting shoulder has been aching along with his knees, took 18 shots from the field FYiday and hit only four, so Bamett gunned 23 times, made 13 and added six rebounds. And it was his three-point play that got the Knicks started.

His drive and firee throw pulled the sluggish Knicks within 54-53 and he added two more baskets for a 65-59 lead as the New Yorkers ran off 16 points to Baltimores three fw a 75-53 advantage.

With the injured and foul-plagued Bullets stubb<n*nly hanging close at 85-77, Barnetts two baskets helped another run of 12 ccmsecutive points far a 97-77 bulge that proved decisive.

Bamett said the Knicks had to give their best desfte Baltimores loss of forward Gus Johns(i with ailing knees for the entire game. Ihe Bullets also missed center Wes Unseld, in foul trouble, and Earl Mmiroe, with a twisted ankle, during the third period collapse. Monroe played (mly one minute of the final period.

Barry Bombs, But Nets Lose

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Rick Barry bombed away in awesome style from beyond the 25-foot mark, breaking the American Basketball Association playoff record for three pointers and scoring 36 points but the New York Nets still lost.

It was the most unusual shooting exhibition Ive ever seen, said Virginia Coach A1 Bianchi of Barrys remarkable effort after the Squires had taken a 127-124 decision from the New Yorkers FYiday night. The victory made tonights game a do-or-die affair for the Nets.

Virginia leads the best-of-seven semifinal playoff 3-2 and a victory toni^t at Madison Square Garden would put the Squires into the Eastern Division finals against the winner of the Floridians-Kentucky series, which is knotted at 2-2. The fifth game of the series will be played tonight at Kentucky.

Indiana and Utah each won their semifinal playoffs in four straight and meet Monday at Indianapolis for another best-of-seven affair that leads to the ABA championship finals.

Barry, who connected on eight 3^int goals, one an off-balance bank shot, was unable to supply the scoring power the

Former AL Prexy Is Dead At 85

EVANSTON, ni. (AP) WiU Harridge, who rose from a railroad ticket clerk to preside over baseballs American League through the storied eras of Ruth, Dickey, Cobb, Williams and DiMaggio, died FYiday. He was 85.

As league president for 27 years, the man v4io never played a game of baseball in his life guided the junior circuit with unruffled determination through the years some of the sports most famous names enjoyed their prime seasons.

He ended 47 years in baseball with his retirement in 1958, having become known as the most able and highly regarded figure in the history of the national game.

He died FYiday night in a nursing home where he was recuperating from surgery.

We have lost a tremendous gentleman; one of the games greatest leaders and fans, said (Uiarles O. Finley, owner of the Oakland Athletics. Finley had business offices in the same building where Harridge maintained contact with the game since his retirement as chairman of the leagues board of directors.

Harridge was a trim, meticulous and dignified 26 when he was thrust into baseball.

Working for the Wabash Railroad he came under the eye of President Ban Johnson in 1911 for his efficiency and enter{Hise in arranging Amoican League dub travel.^

Johnson wanted Harridge, tol^ Harridge's boss and the

McLain Wins Opener In Senator Uniform

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The fates are smiling again on Denny McLain.

Baseballs foremost prodigal tcher, who spent most of last season under suspension for various indiscretions, labored throi^ 10 innings FYiday night in his debut for the Washington Senators, then reluctantly bowed out for pinch hitter Tom McCraw.

McOaw, newest member of Ted Williams legion of castaways promptly crashed a home run, giving McLain and the Senators a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees.

Joe Foy and Elliott Maddox, two other Washington newcomers, combined to get McLain off a ninth-inning hook before McCYaw, acquired a week ago in a trade with the Chicago White Sox, struck the winning blow off Lindy McDaniel.

Elsewhere in the Amo*ican

League, the White Sox edged Minnesota 3-2 for their third victory without at loss, Oakland trimmed Kansas Qty 5-0 in a rain-shortened 5^-inning game and Baltimore nipped Detroit 6-5.

McLain, the tami^ed former Cy Young Award winner who went from Detroit to Washington in a multi-player trade last fall, drew a crowd of 25,079 to Robert F. Kennedy Stadium for his first 1971 start.

TTie 27-year-old right-hander gave his new fans a run for their moneywith the help of Foy, Maddox and McCYaw.

Foy, picked up by the Senators in the minor league draft after being cut loose by the New York Mets, drilled his second double of the game in the ninth. Maddox, obtained in the McLain trade, then sent the game into overtime with a run-scoring single.

McLain was tagged for 11 hits and blew a ninth inning lead when run-scoring singles

Sports Briefs

Up For Two

OlUe Taylor of the New York Nets drives in for a basket Friday night against the Virginia Squires in their best-of-seven semifinal playoff en

counter. The Squires won, 127-124, to take a 3-2 lead in the series. Roland Taylor (left) watches. (AP Wirephoto)

Allen's Debut Wasn't

Happy One For Dodgers

Nets needed in the last 10 minutes of the game.

His last three-pointer came at 10:12 of the final period and he didnt score again until 1:21 was left and Virginia was ahead by seven points.

I thought this might be the night hed never miss, said Bianchi, but in crucial situations Id just as soon see Barry take long shots.

Bill Melchionni, who had scored a total of 62 points in the third and fourth games at New York, had to leave the contest late in the second period with a leg injury and never returned.

Melchionnis replacement, Jeff Ckingdon, could manage only six points.

Veteran Ray Scott scored 28 points for the Squires, half of those in the second period and 10 in the final quarter. Scotts steady clutch shooting in the final eight minutes meant victory for Virginia.

Mike Barrett led the winno-s with 30 points, including nine straight as the second half opened. George Crter added 28.

Rookie Bill Paultz was second high for New York, throwing in 26 points and grabbing a game high 15 rebounds. Reserve Ollie Taylor had 18.

boss told Harridge.

But I dont know anything about baseball. Never played a game in my life, Harridge jH-otested.

He b^an work the following week as Johnsons personal secretary.

He remained in that capacity until January 1927 when Johnson was granted a leave of absence because of ill health. In November E.S. Barnard was elected league president Harridge was named secretary of the league.

He ascended to the presidency in 1931 upon Barnards death.

Despite fears that the always mild-mannered and unobtrusive Harridge might lack the aggressiveness needed in an office under the pressure of. spirited club owners, he became one of the games most respected and quietly effective leaders.

He was president ftnr only a year when Manager Lew Fonseca of the White Sox and three of his players were diarged with attacking an umpire in aeveland May 30, 1932.

Harridge swiftly levied a $1,-350 fine on the Pale Hose quartet.

Five weeks later, Harridge had to decide against the New Ywk Yankees backed by the late Col. Jacob Riq)pert, one of baseballs richest and strongest operators.

Ctcher BUI Dickey broke the jaw of outfielder Carl Reynolds in a Fourth of July fracus at Washington. The Yankees were fighting for the pennant. Har-

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

It was the 1971 opening at Dodger Stadium before a wUdly enthusiastic crowd and the first ball struck by a visiting batter was misplayed by Ihe Los Angeles leftfielder.

Isnt that rich? Thats right thats Richie AUen.

Allen, never a Gkilden Glove winner in his eight-year career, showed the hometown fans why as his miscue triggered three unearned San Diego runs in the first inning. And the Padres didnt quit there, going on to a 6-3 victory.

The fans gave Allen a long ovation when he went out to start the game and didnt say boo after thatas was the custom of his Bronx-cheering tormentors in Philadelphia.

I didnt have any special reaction to the ovatimi, said Allen. To teU the truth, I didnt even hear it. I was thinking of only one thingbitting the ball

C)h yes, thats anotho* thing.

AUen, acquired from St. Louis to add long-baU swat, isnt doing liis real thing, eithor. After going O-for-7 this seas(xi, AUen got his first hit in a Dodger suita 60-foot infield roUa: in the sixth.

Dodger shortstop Maury VfiUs defended Richies first-inning boo-boo.

We simply didnt communicate, said Wills. Tbe fans wa*e yeUing and I didnt realize intU it was too late Richie was teUing me to take the baU.

Despite the excuse, it was a bad scene aU around for the 31,413 faithful who were expecting betto* things from their new-look, power-packed Dodgers.

After the misplay of Dave (YimpbeUs fly baU, Larry Stahl followed with an RBI single, Ed Spezio knocked in another with a bases-fuU ground out and Chris Cannizzaro drove in the third run with another safety.

It didnt matter that Los Angeles came back ivith two runs in its half of the first, because Nate Colb^ chased Dodger ace BiU Singer with a basesclearing doidtile in the second.

Only two other games were {dayed in the Natimal League. Chicago beat Houstm 6-0 and Pittsburgh belted Atlanta 8-2.

Ibttsburgh also ^iled Atlantas home opaier as Willie Stargell delivered a twoH*un home run and Jack Hernandez capped a four-run fifth with a two-run double.

There was some pitching fireworks to go along with the hitting as the Pirates Bob Moose and the Braves Ron Herbel exchanged shots in a minor bean ball war.

After StargeUs homer, Herbel hit A1 Oliver with a pitch. In the next inning. Moose turned on Ralph Garr, brushing him back twice.

I didnt think hed throw at me once, let alone twice, said Garr. I think he nicked me the second time, but I dont blame him. Its just a mater of protecting his own hitters.

After the second throw, umpire Vic Stelio walked toward the mound and warned Moose that he was too close for comfort.

I dont know if he fined me.

all he did was come out and point, said Moose, but if he did. Ive lost $50 better than that.'

Moose had to cover the bag on a Garr tap to the right side but said he wasnt worried about a possible collision. Tbere wasnt any, anyway.

Moose, stung for 11 hits, picked up the victory with ninth inning relief help from Dave Giusti as the undefeated Pirates won their third game.

Veteran Milt Pappas shackled Houston with three singles and Chicago unloaded a six-run second inning off Tom Griffin. Only once did Pappas allow two runners on base in the same inning.

Griffin came unraveled at the start of the second, issuing a walk and hitting another batter. J.C. Martin singled home the first run and Pappas douUed to make it 2-0. Don Kessinger singled in another tally, Glenn Beckert got the fourth run home with a fielders choice and Joe Pepitone knocked in the closing two runs with a double.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Lee Trevino shot his second strai^t 69 FYiday to win the ninth annual New Mexico PGA Six*ing Golf Tournament at the El Paso Country Club.

Trevino, wiio skipped the prestigious Masters for the second straight year, was a last minute entry in the New Mexico tournament because Im just not going to set down and rest for an entire week. Trevinos four-shot victory, was worth $215 to him, a far cry from the $40,000-plus he might have earned by winning the Masters.

the two countries. Last year, Australia beat Japan 5-0.

TTie winner of the three-day competit onsat Denen Coliseum on the outskirts of Tokyo will meet the winner of section B Eastern 25one play between India and Pakistan.

by Gene Michael and Horace Clarke sent the Yanks ahead 4-3.

But the controversial pitcher put up an argument when Manager Ted Williams yanked him for McCYaw to lead off the bottom of the 10th.

I had my batting helmet on, McLain said. I wanted to stick it out. But he said, No, were going to win it right here.

And the Senators did just thaton McCYaws drive off the right field scoreboard in his first trip to plate this season.

Pinch-hitter Rich McKinneys run-scoring single with two out in the ninth sent the White Sox past Minnesota before a Com-iskey Park crowd of 43,253 their largest ever for a home opener.

Oakland prodigy Vida Blue, beaten by the Senators on opening day in Washington, struck out 13 Kansas City batters in six innings and blanked the Royals on three singles before the rains came. TTie As scored all their runs on just one hit in the second inning.

Dave Johnson cracked a tying three-run homer in the sixth, then delivered the winning run for the Orioles with a bases-loaded ground out in the eigjith. Boog Powell also home-red for the world champs and Aurelio Rodriguez hit one for the Tigers.

Netters Rip Richmond Team

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Scotland has applied to stage the 1973 European Track and Field Cup final at Eidinburghs Meadowbrook Stadium, ^riiich was built for last years Commonwealth Games at a cost of nearly $5 million. Apart from the Commonwealth Games Britain has not staged a majix international track event since the Olympics in London in 1948.

WORTHING, England (AP) Nineteen countries are expected to sid players to the second World Lawn Bowls Championships in this coastal town in June 1972. Australia staged the inaugural championships in 1966.

RICHMOND, Va. The East Carolina University tennis team captured its fourth win of the year as it took on its first Southern Conference competition FYiday. The Bucs rolled over the Univorsity of Rich-mtxid, 8-1.

E)ast Carolina lost only one of the singles matches as they evoied their record at 4-4. They were 1-0 in confo'ence competition prior to a Saturday afternoon match with William & Mary in Williamsburg.

Summary:

Graham Felton (EC) defeated Ward HamUton, 6-1, 7-5.

BUI Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Joe Diersen, 6-2, 6-4.

Dick Koechlin (R) defeated Grier Ferguson, 6-1, 6-4.

AUan Hinds (EC) defeated Mike Martin, 6-4, 6-0.

Bruce Linton (EC) defeated I>an Casto, 7-4, 6-4.

Chris Staunton (EC) defeated EYnie McGinley, 6-2, 6-2.

Felton-Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated . Hamilton-Koechlin, 6-2, 6-2.

Linton- Ferguson (EC) defeated Diersen-Casto, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7.

Hinds-Staunton (EC) defeated Martin-Giramont, 6-4, 6-2.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -With rookie defenseman Mike Keeler firing two goals, Charlotte beat New Haven 4-1 FYiday night and won the E)astem Hockey League Championship playoffs. Charlotte won four of the five games played in the best-of-seven series.

Buc Golfers

Win Fifth

East Carolina Universitys golf team kept roUing along FYiday with a 20-1 victory over CMd Dominion Univ'sity. The match was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

It was the fifth straight dual meet victory of the season for the Bucs, who have not been beaten in such competition.

Ray Sharpe took medalist honors during the match, firing a one-underi;)ar 71 over the course.

The Pirates begin competition in the Maryland Invitational

Tournament today.

Summary:

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated BUly Dent, 3-0.

Jim Brown (EC) defeated Mike Bartlett, 3-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated BUI Newton, 3-0.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Mike Wheat, 3-0.

Phil WaUace (EC) defeated Dave Balmer, 3-0.

Carl Bell (EC) defeated Barry Marple, 2-1.

John Daigle (EC) defeated Joe Raymond, 3-0.

TOKYO (AP) Australia and Japan will meet in the finals of the A-section of the Eastern Zone Davis Cup play in Tokyo ^ril 23-25, the Japan Lawn Tennis Association said Saturday.

It will be the second meeting in the section finals between

ridge didnt waver. He suspended the Yankee star receiver for 30 days and fined him $1,000.

Always mindful of player discipline ..on the diamond, Har-ridges fines against Jimmy Dykes are almost legend.

Yet Harridge never bore a grudge. Four years after the Fonseca incidit, he named the former White Sox manager chief of the leagues promotional department.

When the major league players in 1946 confronted club owners with an unprecedented demand for coUective bargaining, Harridge was a sympathetic and cooperative liason man, helping his leagues player (xxnmittee draft its proposals.

Harridge never permitted the heavy routine oi his office to interfere with his amazingly cordial relations with the press, ife had a widespread reputation for honesty and fairness in dealing with sportswriters.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Snnday. AprU 11. it7lOne Problem Out For Round-The-World TripSpring Turkey Tar Heel Outdoors: Season Opening Tyrrell Is Overlooked

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPDFrom the ditty bag:

The Dougal Robertson family of Leek, England, wont have to worry about an attack of appendicitis during their projected three-yedb, around-ihe-world cruise on their 42-foot schooner Lucette. Before departing from Falmouth recently on the first leg of their cruise, the familyDougal, 46, Linda, 44, Anne, 18, Douglas, 16. and twins Neil and Sandy. 11went to a hospital and had their healthy appendixes removed, according to a report by the National Enquirer. Mrs. Robertson, syti ex-nurse, said the family decided that "prevention was better than cure

John Fairfax. 33. a British adventurer who made a solo rowing trip across the Atlantic in 1970. hopes to leave from San Francisco shortly and row across the Pacific to Sydney, Australia, in a 35-foot boat. He will be accompanied this time by fellow Briton Sylvia Cook, 31, a member of the St. Georges Rowing Oub of London Fairfax made the Atlantic crossing in six months. He expects the 8,000-mile row to Australia to take about 10 months.

The San Francisco lightship. a fixture 12 miles off the Golden Gate since 1898, will be replaced late in April by an automated buoy. A lightship off

Eureka is scheduled to be replaced in the same fashion atout the same tinie. The new navigational buoys are more economical, can do the job just as well and will allow us to release personnel for other duty." said CPO O.W. Austin, executive officer of the 133-foot San Francisco lightship.

The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, volunteer arm of the U.S. Coast Guard, compiled an enviable record in 1970. Foremost was the saving of 527 lives in rescue missions, nearly twice the number of lives saved in 1969. A summary of 1970 activity shows the USCGA engaged in 11,862 assistance missions, 4,894 support missions, 17,775 safety patrols and 4,731 regatta patrols. The organization, whose membership rose from 28,479 in 1969 to 30.221 during 1970, also conducts courtesy motorboat examinations and public education programs.

British designer Ian Han-nay has come up with a 28-foot, six-berth cruiser-racer in which he has placed the engine amidships to give better weight distribution and an unusually roomy interior. The boat has a long waterline, bustle stem and deep skeg-mounted rudder. The standard fin keel version has a draft of 4 feet, 7 inches; the deep keel, fitted with trim tab, 5 feet, 7 inches. Beam is 9 feet.

The rig is masthead, with an area of 323 square feet.

Incidental information: The barnacle, a illative of the shrimp, starts life as one of 10,000 microscopic eggs. It grows into a tiny crab-like organism and, after about four weeks of floating around, it anchors to some object, such as the hull of a sunken ship, where it remains permanently.

By JIM DEAN Monday, April 12, is Tiffkey Day, but dont confuse it with ITianksgiving.

Ihe Spring hunting season for wild gobblers opens Monday in certain portions of North Carolina, and will last until May 1. The spring season is open in the Piedmont and eastern portions of the state on a line >^ch runs east of Stokes,

Anwtu Shorn Dmekt UrUimtM

HEUDIVER

Pied-billed grebes or helldivers are found in potholes, sloughs and marshes. Secretive and solitary, they rarely fly after migration. Expert swimmers and divers, they can submerge until only their head appears above water, and with barely, a ripple, slip beneath the surface. Nests are floating platforms of marsh debris. Eggs are carefully covered with wet vegetation when the bird leaves the nest. Grebes feet have three toes separate, widely lobed and set far back on the body.

8- '70

Wildlife Afield: Hope For Outdoors Future

By JIM DEAN

When I think of Game Lands, I automatically recall some of the best hunting and fishing trips Ive ever had.

Perhaps you do too.

I think of the cold trout streams in the mountains where wild trout hang in crystal currents waiting for my Wulff Royal dry fly to drift over their heads.

I think of a big buck bounding lightly and swiftly, through the woods like a ghost with a rocking chair <mi his head. I think of the gloom of early morning and the gobbler that I didnt fool. I think of the quail I have shot at and mostly missed and the squirrels and rabbits and vast quantities of other game which are undoubtedly being preserved for future generations because they live on Game Lands.

I think of these things with pleasure because I have enjoyed them in my lifetime, and I know that they will still be here after Im gone.

In an age when private lands are becoming more and more inaccessible to the outdoorsman, public outdoor recreation areas hold the hope of the future.

When the North Carolina

Wildlife Resources Commission voted to propose an expansion of these Game Lands at its most recent monthly meeting, a significant step was taken to improve the hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation potential in many areas of the state.

Basically, what the Wildlife Commission proposes is to work out an agreement with the U. S. Forest Service to bring nearly a million acres of National Forest Land into the Game Lands {x-ogram. Some large tracts of private land may also be included.

That means that instead of managing only portions of Pisgah, Nantahala, Uwharrie and Croatan National Forests for hunting and fishing, the Commission would manage all of these National Forest lands.

If the public approves of the proposal in a series of puUic hearings to be held across the state soon, there is an excellent chance that the proposal will be adopted.

What will this mean for the states outdoorsmen? After all, they can already hunt and fish on National Forest land.

Geno-ally speaking, hunting and fishing is better on Game

Game Lands May Be Expanded

RALEIGH Nearly a million acres of National Forest land may be added to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions present Game Lands program.

The possible expanded management of this huge chunk of land heads the list of proposed changes for the 1971-1972 hunting season which the Wildlife Commission will present to the public in a series of hearings across 'the state soon. The Cohimission approved the proposals here yesterday.

If the National Forest land is added to the Commissions present Game Lands program, it will mean that all Forest Service lands in North Carolina will become wildlife game lands. The areas would include all of the National Forest lands in the Pisgah, Nantahala, Croatan and Uwharrie Nationa Forests.

Hunting on these expanded Game Lands would be restricted to Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and, federal holidays during the open hunting season.

In addition to improving the hunting and fishing <m many public lands where needed, the extension of the Game Lands management program would also aid in setting jup sanctuaries for protecting the dwindling population of black bear.

The Wildlife Comission will also propose at the public hearings that bear sanctuaries be established in the coastal plains and mountains on large tracts of land. Hunting for other species would be permitted, but bear hunting would be prohibited.

"Hopefully, if we can establish

some bear sanctuaries, raise the penalty for shooting bears illegally, and st<^ killing the bears for crop depredation, well be able to save our bears and still continue to offer bear hunting, said Wildlife Commissioner Orville Woodhouse of Grandy.

Among other proposals which will go before the public is a plan for establishing a single season Game Lands permit to cover hunting for all species on all Game Lands throughout the state. This permit which would sell for 16 would represent a considerable -savings to many hunters and simplify permit procedures.

The Commission will also propose to eliminate those remaining fall and winter turkey seasons, and establish a statewide spring gobbler season. Studies have shown that fall and winter seastms tend to prevent turkey restoration in this and other states, while spring seasons provide good sport without hurting the future turkey population.

Another proposed change would allow motorists who kill deer accidentally to keep the deer under a permit issued by the investigating officer. This would hdp compenstate for automobile damage and ease the problem of disposing of deer killed by cars.

The commission also proposed a change which would increase the number of days archery pre-season hunting for antlerless deer from six to 12 days, and provide a uniform statewide 29-day archery preseason for buck deer.

Lands because they are carefully managed to create the most attractive habitat for game and fish.

These Game Lands are also closely regulated to insure that game and fish will not be hunted or caught down to endangered levels. Wildlife Protectors patrol Game Lands regularly to make sure that regulations are followed.

These measures get results. They provide better hunting and fishing for the general public, not just those fortunate enough to own suitable land or know someone who does.

If the Wildlife Commission, extends the Games Lands program to add this chunk of nearly a million acres of land, hunting and fishing regulations which are now applicaUe to present Game Lands will also apply to the new lands.

Hunting and fishing will be restricted to certain days of the week, and permits must be bought by outdoorsmen who use the areas. The money from these permits will be poured back into the Game Lands to further improve them.

An increase in the Game Lands would also aid in the setting up of sanctuaries for the dwindling population of black bear, and at the same time provide hunting for other species in the same areas.

The dates of the public hearing, when these proposals and others will be presented, will be announced soon. When a hearing is held near you, go to it and tell the Wildlife Commission what you think of the ideas.

Fishing Picks Up

By FRANK SWANSON

Denny Lawrence, the fish-excited proprietor of the Iron Steamer ocean pier reptx-ts that fishing for sea mullets has been going on for over three weeks now. With good southwest winds, and plenty of muddy water, anglers have been having a grand time pulling them in. A few days ago, a giant of a sea mullet was decked by Ted Drinnon, Greenville, straining the scales at 3 pounds, 8 ounces. Some fishermen went home with at many as 68 sea mullets apiece!

Fishing on the charter boats has been great for the larger sized black sea bass. Dr. W. A. Gammon, and party. Chapel Hill ventured offshore with skipper Jack Lewis, on the Dolphin 7, and filled the fish box up with 600 pounds of the big bass, Sunday. Mr. Wade Boykin, Raleigh, fishing on board Capt. Herman Gibsons Dolphin, pulled aboard 825 pounds of the bottom fish.

Also with a good snag of bottom fish, Dreamo Lu 2, with Jim Talton at the helm, brought in a good supply of big bass on Saturday. With some (rf the first trolling fish of the new season. Capt. Bill Williams Ebb Tide arrived at the docks on Monday, with 36 hard-fighting albacore.

Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, Lincoln and Gaston counties. West of this line, qxring gobblers may be hunted only in Game Lands.

The spring gobblo* season on certain Game Lands is open on AprU 22,23,24,29,30. and May 1, 6,7 and 8. Hunters must check in and out of check stations located at Big Santeetlah, Standing Indian,' Wayah Bald, Spivey Gap, Jacobs Fork and Fox Camp.

On Game Lands, hunters must have a vaUd state license, a special big game liscense and pay a $4 per day Game Lands fee. Game Lands hunting check stations are open from 4 oclock in the morning untU 7 oclock In the evening.

Off Game Lands, hunters need only a valid state hunting license and the special tg game hunting license. The daUy bag limit is one gobbler, with two in possesion and two for the season.

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions program to restore wild turkey populations in the western part of the state took a recent step forward.

During the past fall and winter, turkey biologiest Wayne BaUey, stocked 17 live-trapped wUd turkeys on the Pisgah Wildlife Game Lands and 19 on Mt. MitcheU Game Lands. Prior to this stocking, there were wily four known wUd turkeys from previous releases in each of these areas.

By JOEL ARRINGTON

Tyrrell County is regarded by many Tar Heel anglers as one of those promising back-eddies they all want to fish some day, but they never seem to get there.

It is bordered <m the east by the Alligator River, on the north by Albemarle Soiaid and is laced with Uack-water creeks and rivers with excellent populations of largemouth bass, stripers, chain pickerel and panfish.

Because anglers have passed it by, and for other reasons, the oowty is in trouble.

It ranks last in the state in income and population. Only 3,800 people live in the county now. The population has been declining at the rate of 17 percent for the last ten years.

Alarmed residents are seeking help, and they are getting it from several government levals. East Cardina Univeraatys R^onal Development Institute is working with county commissioners. Representatives of the Department of Cmiservation and Devdopment and other state agencies met recently in Columbia, the county seat, to consider problems and suggest solutions.

It was concluded that one of Tyrells greatest attractions is its natural beauty and abundance of fish and game. Development must not detract fi*om that basic resource.

Subsequently, at the invitation of the county commissioners, Woodrow Price and Jim Dean of

Raleigh, both outdoor writers, accompanied me to Tyrell County for two purposes. One was to survey fishing opportunity and facilities. The other was to suggest how the county might begin to capitalize on its resources without endangering them.'

None of us was totally ignorant of what the region had to offer sportsmen, but we were not fully aware of the entire picture. Sheriff Tom Yerby, Jr. and Charles Ogletree, the only attorney in the rounty, took us on a tour. They had some surprises for us.

Frankly, I fully expected to find aboundant, unspoiled watCT but little access to it. Such was not the case.

The county has unexpected facilities for fishermen. There are five paved ramps suitable for launching large outboards. These give access to Scup-pernong River, Albemarle Sound, the mouth of Alligator River and its head.

Another Wildlife Commission ramp had been authorized for Frying Pan, and embayment off Alligator River. There are numerous additional spots where skiffs may be launched, but ramps are unimproved.

Two new boating-fishing facilities bracket the county. On the west, there is a marina, scheduled to be open on April 15, which offers outboard repair, campsites with water and electricity, a fi-ee ramp giving

access to the Scuppernong Riv> and Albemarle Sound, tackle, ice, drinks, covered dockagei boat storage and live bait.

On the east, th^e is a marina with a ramp that gives access to the mouth of Aligtor River and to excellent fishing along the river bridge. Still in devdop-ment, it will eventually have 25 campsites, dockage for large boats off the Intracoastal Waterway which runs up the Alligator, and bait. It presently offers fuel, tackle, drinks and I^enty of fishing advice.

Everywhere thwe is coffee colored water that makes bass fishermen chomp their bits, stumpy shordines and creeks that twist and turn, ofiering a lee shore in any wind.

Bass fishing is just getting underway in these creeks. The spring season is mid-April into June. Bream fishing will be best from late May well into June.

Fall is best of all. Stripers begin showing in tight schools in late Sq;)tember. Action continues into extrae cold weather of December and January, when striped bass move into deep water at the heads of swamp-draining creeks.

Largemouth bass and panfish (bluegills, robin and fliers) take surface lures readily in fall when cypress needles turn a rich sienna and the low afternoon sun is rich and warm.

You will hear from Tyrrell County.

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NATIVE MATERIALS. . . wood and clay, wereempli^ed by fourth and fifth graders in creating these works in Samoan schools.

American Samoa Is the kind of place people dream about as a tropical Paradise, The six islands, 1800 miles northwest of, New Zealand, 1500 miles west of Tahiti, and 2600 miles southwest of Hawaii, Is one small group among hundreds of Islands which surface In the waters of the South Pacific from the tip of New Guinea to remote Easter Island.

Mrs. Williams, In her article, pinpoints the relation of art to the total life of the 20,000 Polynesian people living In American Samoa, showing their art Is not merely a subsidy of living, but a way of life.

A BRIEF HISTORY

In the vast waters of the Pacific Ocean, almost midway between Australia and the Hawaiian Islands, 16 islands comprise the group known as the Samoa Islands.

ITie nine western islands make up Western Samoa, a self-governing nation that was a United Nations Trust Territory until 1962. Six islands located in the eastern section constitute America Samoa.

American Samao is the smaller of the two Samoaswith a population of about 20,000 in 1960 compared to Western Samoas 114,000, and a land area of only 76 square miles, while Western Samoa boasts 1,097 square miles.

llie names of the islands in American Samoa give the first indication of the musical quality of the Samoan language Tutuila, Tau, Olosega, Ofu and Aunuu, all inhabited, and Rose Island, an uninhabited coral atoll.

Hie islands are of volcanic origin. They are rocky, with little level fertile land. On Tutuila, the largest island of American Samoa, peaks soar over 2,000 feet above the waters of the Pacific.

The Samoan language is reportedly the oldest Polynesian

q>eech in existence and is closely related to the Maori, Tahitian, Hawaiian and Tongan languages.

Hie islands forming American Samoa are divided into 14 counties in three administrative districts. Hie first constitution for American Samoa went into effect on October 17, 1960, with the seat of government located in the capital, Pago Pago, a town of about 1,200 residents. Fagatogo, the largest town, has a population of iqiproximately 1,400.

Both Samoas are tropical, with an average year round temperature of 80 degrees, with heavy rainfalls averaging about 200 inches annually.

Canned tuna has in recent years become the main export of American Samoa, with copra, cocoa beans, coconuts and bananas other important factors in the local economy. Native handicraft, especially of mats and rugs wo ven from local grasses play an inportant role in the economy, as does the naval station at Pago Pago.

Recent figures show that about 6,500 pupils are enrolled in 60 public and 10 missionary schools, with a staff estimated at 300 teachers in public schools and 50 in the missionary schools.

The DaUy Reflector. Greenvule, N.C.feiunday, AprU 11, If71~l7

MRS. WILLIAMS ... is shown discussing a first grade project relating to Polynesia.

Texf and Photographs By Mary L. S, Wtlllams

CARVINGS ... in wood and volcanic rock. These items were made by fifth grade students.

Traditional Art In American Samoa

In Polynesia the Samoan Islands have kept most dements of their traditiimal art forms. Art and artifacts are still being produced in Samoa with care, craftsmanship, and of beautiful ixroporticxi.

Hie kinds of changes affecting art were late in coming to Samoa, and even today within the two political divisions of Western Samoa and American Samoa there are areas relatively untouched by change. The further one gets from the harbor areas of Apia (Western Samoa) and Pago Pago (American Samoa), the fewer modern innovations are found that inevitably affect art forms.

In Samoa the retention of art as an occupation is greatly dependent upon economic development. After penetrating the superficial changes brought about by outsiders, much of ancient Samoa exists in language, -political custom, singing, dancing, visual art forms, and ceremony many of which are common to all of Polynesia. In the outer island groups of both Samoas the

original arts are still practiced in producing artides of daily use.

The development of Tourism is important to the economy of the islands; craft trade has followed the tourist. Within areas surrounding harbor, airport and hotel facilities are to be found shop and sidewalk offerings of artifacts and arts and crafts items of varying degrees of quality and authenticity.

However, traditional arts center around ceremony in Samoan custQpi, and remain, as in ancient times, an integral part of Samoan life. So we find the weaving of numerous kinds of mats, baskets and fish traps, carving of drums and bowls, the making of tapa cloth from bark of the mulberry tree decorated with native dyes, and the building of the traditional Samoan house. These continue as they have for thousands of years. All these arts are necessary in the lives of Samoan people because the impcrtance of ceremony in this highly organized society continues to demand the presence of these skills.

Investiture of a high chiefly title, the events of marriage, birth and death, the dedication of a house, church, (x- long boat are occasions for the exchange of gifts tapa cloth and fine mats (those very intricately woven pandanus creations requiring ^ many m<mths of patient labor to produce).

Why have these customs remained and thus sustained the art forms this late in the 20th century? Hie answer is fairly clear.

Samoas first significant contact with acculturating influoices came with the arrival of the missionaries in the early eighteen-hundreds. This resulted in the complete destruction of evidences of ancient religious practices, but left the cultural and social relationships relatively intact. With the beginning of the nineteen hundreds the arbitrary division of the Pacific Polynesian area into areas dominated by the United States, Britain and Germany brought unavoidable influences from industrialized societies, but did not destroy the traditional Samoan way of life.

A VIVIDLY MARKED MASK .. . made by a third grade Samoan following a televialon art lesson, utiliies a coconut as the basic materiaL

Until a relatively late date most of the world was unaware of Samoa except through writings of Robert Louis Stevenson, Somerset Maugham and Margaret Mead, or from military duty as the Pacific campaigns developed during World War II. Today, however, tourists come in droves on Pan American, American, Air New Zealand, and Polynesian airlines. Passenger cruiseliners dock regularly at the ports of ^ia and Pago Pago. The Astronauts first came to Samoa from the moon iq 1969!

In Samoa today the Samoan language is spoken more than English. The communal, extended-family way of living remains. Cleremonies retaining the old customs continue. But change is on the way. As more people abandon the traditional Samoan fale for the concrete block hurricane-proof house, as woven fabric is used instead of tapa, what will happen to Samoan arts of weaving, tapa making, carving, building? Will they remain solely for tourist consumption? Will the be found only in the museum ?

As modernization increases will ceremony and cultural traditions decrease? What effect will this have upon what the Samoan creates?

The arts are encouraged in both Samoas. Focusing upon American Samoa where change includes the use of six television channels for educational purposes, a highly successful art program includes televised in-service workshop lessons in art for teachers, and regularly scheduled TV art lessons for all elementary schools. Traditional art forms are taught and appreciation of these is stressed. Basic and contemporary and innovative methods are also encouraged. A newly established American Samoan Arts Council and Community College of American Samoa will do much to further art instruction, Arts Festivals, and by sponsoring groups emphasizing Samoan arts and crafts of quality. The ix-ospect of retaining the unique elements of Samoa in Samoan art as it adapts to living in the 20th Century looks bright.

(Editors Note: Mrs. Mary Williams was an instructor in art at East Carolina University in September 1%9. On September 22, Mark Williams, the 14 year old son of Mrs. Williams and her husband, Vernon Williams, a government official in American Samoa, was killed while crossing N . C. 43 at Red Banks Road on his way to school at Aycock Junior High School.

Mr . Williams, arriving in Greenville on September 27, announced at Aycock the wish of himself and Mrs. Williams that a Mark Williams Memorial Plaque be established. This was done, and each year the Aycock faculty selects the student they consider the outstanding athlete and scholar, whose name is then inscribed on the plaque.

Following the tragic death of their son, Mrs Williams returned to their home in Samoa, where she heads the art department of The Commuiity College of Americai. Samoa, a newly established institute in its first year of existence.

Mrs. Williams article on Samoan art furnishes the background and history of the native Samoan culture which is now being emphasized in the education of the south Pacific people. Slie notes the art department of The Community College offers basic courses for the training of Samoans as elementary teachers Her work also involves planning and taping all the television art lessons and supervising the secondary program )

IN A SAMOAN PALE (Hottse) . . . Sbdkmb artitt cloth. One of the Samoaaartifti bridging the gap wttb Mary Pritchard practices the art of tapa painting, art in a changing society, her work is in rauieums and y She u^es her own free hand designs on the mull|^rry private collections around the world.

SAMOAN ELEMENTARY TEACHER ... attempts his self-portrait during inservice training. Later he will be working with his own students. ?

W-1W IMIir MtotHr. Otrnrnm, NC fcwtiy. U,

Al The

MOVIES

Pitt

TORA! TORA! TORA! This is a spectacular, two-in-one film recreation of the infamous attack on Pearl Harbor, with its novel, documentary approach to the ear frmn both oi the United States and Japanese viewpoints. Opening in September, 1939, with the start of the European War, the first half of the film traces events in both American and Japan leading ig) to the Japanese decision to bomb the Hawaiian base. After the in-< termission, the attack begins. The cast includes Jason Robards,-Martin Balsam, E. G. Marshall and Joseph Gotten. (G) Sunday through Saturday.

Myers

BANG, BANG Adult entertainment. No information available. (X) &mday through Weckiesday.

THE CHEYENNE SOOAL CLUB - A cowboy in the post-Qvil War West inherits a bordello. The cast includes James Stewart, Henry Fonda and Shirley Jones.

Plaza Cinema

LOVE STORY Winno- of seven Academy Award nominations and based on the number one bestseller by Erich Segal, Love St7 tells about two young people (Ryan ONeal and Ali McGraw) of widely different backgrounds who fall in love. (GP) Sunday through Saturday.

Park

PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW - The cast includes Rock Hudson and Angie Dickinson. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

CROMWELL Ihe story of one of Englands most controversial leaders who wielded more power than any other ruler in British history. The cast includes Ridiard Harris and Alec Guinness. (GP) 'Diursday through Monday.

Meadowbrook

A MAN CALLED SLEDGE 1116 mine owners had a system for guarding gold on its two-day trip to the assay office. Sledge (James Gamer), a notorious gunman and his men find a way to steal the gold fnmi the maximum security block. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN After adi^ting a young vagrant as his son and heir, the wealthy Guy Grand sets out to demonstrate, in a series of episodes, that anyone and anything can be corrupted by enough money. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

(X>LOSSUS - HELL BOATS - Colossus is a science-fact film dealing with the wwld of computers and automation.

Hell Boats Stars James Franciscus. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Television is 25 Years Old

NEW YORK (UPl)-lt was 25 years ago this year that television first appeared in a few of the nations living rooms.

Now, there are approximately 60 million U.S. homes equipped wKh sets. About one-third o them have two or more receivers.

Originally a neighbbrhood wonderment when a family purchased a 10-inch screen that flickered and faded, it now comes in color. About 22.6 million homes enjoy it in all its tints and there are almost 30 million color sets in use.

Television once was regarded as a living room gimmick. Families have now installed sets in bedrooms, recreation rooms, evi the kitchen. RCA designers are talking about a set-for-the-futurefor the housewife that will include a television screen, built-in computerized banking shopping facilities, digital clocks, radios, and other things.

A quarter of a century ago, there wo-e about 5,000 sets. Those were black-and-white with relatively tiny viewing screens.

But even while black-and white video was aborning, RCA demonstrated flickerless, all-electronic color.

On Oct. 30, 1946 a public demonstration was held at Princeton, N.J. and the new method of tranmission established a principle that long has been the dream of radio scientists.

On Aug. 25, 1949, compatible, all-electronic color transmission was announced. Now, even the color has been improved by a new system, called Accumatic fine tuning. It locks the color and tint levels at a pre-set design range.

9:00 Tom Jerry 9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Daniel Wept

11:00 Camera Three

11:30 My Path 12:00 Pace Nation

1:00 Monroes 2.:0p Showcase 5:3b~PeI6ny~ Squad 6:00 News 6:30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes

S:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Jackie Gleason 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MOfOAT 6:30 Carolina 0:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Wh 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 1:30 Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WlTN - Ch. 7

ACQUISITION HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-aint Ektftwoods Malpaso Company and Universal Pictures have acquired an original western drama to star the actor in The Hostiles.

SUNOAt

7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9 00 Herald 9:30 Rev.

Hum bard 10 30 Don Powell 11:00 Easter Service 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Traders 3:45 See The USA

4:00 He Is Risen 4:30 Day That Shook World 5:00 Boating Test

5:30 A6eet Press 6:00 Pet Set 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom >

7:30 Walt Disney' 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 District Attorney 11:30 Tonight Show

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect

6:30 AAcCoys 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset. 1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3.00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Gel Smart 7:30 Bird's View 1:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

Fam

CANNON SIGNED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Otto Preminger has signed Dyan Cannon to star in Such Gkxxl PHends.

JUNIOR GETS ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Direc-tor William Fraker cast his son, MfiUiam Jr., 10, in a sifiporting role of Labyrinth starring Robert Shaw and Sally Kdlerman.

TO FILM CAMILLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) American bitemational will film j Qimilie UMs year on location in LoMon. j y

SUNbAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Circuit Rider

9:00 America Sings 9:30 Big Picture 10:CO Johnny Quest

10:30 Catta-nooga

11.00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Gilligan , 2:00 N B.A. Playoff 4:30 All American Football 5:30 Death valley

6:00 Untamed World

6:30 Wrestling 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 FBI 9:00 Atevie 11:15 News 11:30 Eagle,

Globe a, Anchor 12:00 Showcase MdMbAY 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 Qrlldren

130 Make a

,?00 Newlywed I 2:30 Dating 'Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilligan 4:00 Password 4:30 Movie , 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Make A Deal

8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Reel Game I 9:00 Movie 10:30 Super Sound

,11:00 News 12 11:30 Showcase

Oscar For George Scoff To Mean FIrsf Refusal Of Industry Award

By BOB THOMAS AsMciatd Prwas Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) If George C. Scott is named best ctor of 1970 next lliursday ni^it, be will establish an Acad* my Award record: the first winner to refuse an Oscar.

I dont give a damn about it,** the explosive actor responded upon his nominatioai as best actor for his performance in Patton. He asked to have his nomination withdrawn. ITie academy declined.

A victory by Scott would add a colorful chapter to the 43-yesr history of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. That history also contains one wclaimed Oscar.

In 1956. the award for best riginal sUary and screenplay went to Robert Rich for The Brave One. No one appeared to claim the statuette. Years later. It was revealed that Robert Rich was a pseudonym for Dalton ITumbo, a blacklisted writer who still has not sought

possession of the Oscar.

Among the other Oscar re-cords over the years:

Most awards for an actress: Katherine Hepburn, three.

Most awau*ds for an actor: Wsdter Brennan, three, all in sui^Mii'ting roles.

Most awsurds for a director: John Ft>rd, four.

Most awards: Walt Disney, 30.

Youngest award winner: Shirley Temple, who won juvenile award in 1984 at 5 years, 10 months.

Youngest nominee: Jackie CXx>per for best actor of 193IK-31 in Sldppy** at 10.

Most nominations for a single film: All about Eve. 14 in 1950.

Most awards fcs a single film: Ben-Hur.** 11 in 1959.

Most nominations for an actress: Katherine Hepburn, 11.

Most nominations for an actor: Spencer Tracy, nine.

Longest acceptance speech: Greer Garson, who talked for 45 minutes in 1943.

Shmrtest acceptance speech: Wfilliam who could wily

say Thank you becauM television time was runniig out in 1954.

Now the question: MU George C. Scott add his own unique record?

Scotts nose-thumbing at Oscar threw the towns seers into a tizzy. Before his outburst, he seemed far in the lead because of his high-powered portrayal of Gen. George Patton.

There is no way of fathoming the reaction of the academy vot-ers. WUl they resent his affront to the academys dignity? Or will they submerge their fedings and give him the Oscar anyway?

Scott faces the oppositiwi of Melvyn Douglas for I Never Sang For My Father, James Earl Jones for The (]k*eat White H<^, Jack Nicholson for Five Elasy Pieces and Ryan ONeal for Love Story.

Douglas could be a sentimoi-tal winner, and Jones is a strong contender. Less likely to score with the vote's, whose average age is in the 50s, are newcomers Nicholson and ONeal.

WORK NOT OVER Tboili CBS has ikopped his Sunday one-hour variety tdevisk show after 23 years, Edward Vincent SuIUvan better known as Ed Sullivanat <8 plans to keep working in the industry. A new contract with

CBS-TV win have him doing from six to 19. possibley 12, specials for the next video season. Were through with the old format, he aaM. The specials will be buUt around single themes.dJPI Tdephoto).

Janet Blair Playing Happy TV Housewife

Children's Programs Are Seeing Changes

TV Log

. WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 jerry ^.qo Family

.rflAffair

11:30 Love of Life

By JERRY BUCK

AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Back in 1955 when Bob Keeshan first put on his baggy Captain Kangaroo uniform, people called childrens programs kiddie shows."

Tilings have changed a lot since then. Keeshan has slimmed down to an almost svelte 180 pounds and is about to shed his Ul-fitting costume for modem mufti.

Childrens programming is undergoing an equal transformation. Sesame Street is one of the most admired, imitated and talked-about programs on television, and the subject in general is getting a lot of attention.

The television networks~Ju:L manifesting a greater interest in quality {XY^amming, and-changes are under way, though the wheels grind slow and Saturday mornings remain the trnly province of children.

Saturday morning is getting another facelifting in the fall. CBS is reviving its classic recreations of historical events, You Are There, with Walter Oonkite as anchorman. ABC is developing Curiosity Shop, which will encompass a wide range of subjects of interest to children. NBC will have Take a Giant Step. an entertainment and childrens talk show.

Dean Burch, chairman of the Federal Communications Ck>m-mission, has expressed publicly and in private to the network presidents his desire for better programs. Action for Childrens Televisen, a Boston-based group, is in the vanguard of activist viewer groups demanding from the networksand petitioning the FCCmore programs related to the needs of children and for the elimination of all commercials.

From those lean days, when few people gave much serious thought to childrens television, to the present, Keeshan's Captain Kangaroo on CBS has been built around the educational values now being sought for

other shows. His show is unspectacular and has a budget about one-fourth the size of Sesame Street, yet five mornings a week he attracts an audience - estimated at between eight and nine million.

Bob was fighting the battle for better childrens programming long before it became popular, and it is popular now, said David Connell, producer of Sesame Street and former producer of Keeshans show. He has been a milestone, quietly crusading for better programming.

Keeshan said, I havent got a martyr complex, but when we came on the air we certainly had a novel approach to childrens programming and to comiri^rcials. Now they tell me pople are coming around to our way of thinking.

In adult terms, (aptain Kangaroo is a communicator. For the child, he must mtertain. The adult mind usually classifies the material we use to entertain as educational. We dont like to draw the line because we think it can be both.

We feel any new experience for a child is educational. On the other hand, we dont feel you can set out to educate without being a communicator. It must be presented in a way to attract the child so that he will sit and watch us and absorb the material.

Keeshan, whose gentle avuncular manner extends offscreen, said he shares the concern of the viewer groups working for better childrens programminghe doesnt think theres much around thats good but he does not share the groups proposals for achieving the goal.

I think the government and the consumer groups are terribly naive when they look beyond the networks for good childrens

television, he said. The stations cant afford it. I dont think any good childrens shows are going to come from the local level, either commercial or educational.

I dont think we can look to the government to finance programs much beyond their contribution to Sesame Street. That brings us to the networks, and I think we have to urge the networks to do more qualitative childrens programs.

Swinging around in his chair in his dimly lighted office in the CBS Broadcast Onter where his show is taped, Keeshan said, I am disturbed udien I hear people say we should take the commercials out of childrens shows. U^'you do that youll also take the networks out (rf chil* drens television.

Keeshan said he felt many commercials aimed at children are offensive and come on with a hard sell. On his own show he said he occasionally does a c<nn-mercial himself rather than permit an offensive commercial to be broadcast. Its a practice he said he does not like but feels compelled to do until a stronger industry-wide code is adt^ted.

When first conceived, (Captain Kangaroo was a museum guide who had big pockets like a kangaroo. He simply showed things to children in the museum.

TTiats not valid anymore, Keeshan said. We think of him now as a friend who visits. Its a close and personal thing.

Keeshan and Kangaroo soon will be leaving the Treasure House. Plans are und^ way for a new set and a different concept that will move the show along a little faster. Keeshan, who has lost 55 pounds, will shed the old captains uniform for modern garb, perhaps a blazer and slacks. He will continue to wear a wig over his own thinning hair.

By VERNON SCX>TT UPI Hollsrwood Correspondo! t HOLLYWOOD (UPI)^anet Blair is the happy housewife of Henry Fonda in the new The _ Smith Family series. In reality she is the not-so-happy actress who is going through a divorce.

Because of the changes wrou^t by the lH*olcen marriage, Janet is in the process of searching for a new home for herself and children, Mandy, 12, and Andrew, 9.

It is an emotional, transitional time in Janets life. The stability of the ABC show is a great source of comfort to her.

Meanwhile she is living high in the Htdlywood hills where she is awakoied every moiming whi the alarm clock rings and Charlie, her pet schnauzer, jumps on the bed.

The hour is long before dawn. Janet struggles into the kitchen to fix herself a pot of coffee, orange juice mixed with two raw eggs and {M*otein powder. Its enough to get her through the morning.

She must report to Studio

Center 15 minutes by freeway at 5:30 a.m. to go through the ritual of hairdo, makeup and wardrobe.

Shooting starts precisely at 8 ajn. every day.

Keeps Figure Slitn

At the noon break Janet returns to her dressing room, puts up her feet and enjoys a roast t>eef sandwich. She is back on the set in an hour and works until 6 p.m.

Her schedule requires live-in help for the youngsters. By the time Janet gets home she nibbles at a few leftovers and pops into bed.

One of Janets attributes is her figiu~e. Shes as trim as a teen-ager. To keep herself slim she eats mostly protein and avoids sweets. Every day she body bends and situps. Shes also a jogger.

Her arduous work week demands that Janet rest on weekends. She plays with the children, does the marketing and shipping.

When shes not working, Janet takes the youngsters to the beach, plays tennis or goe.s

horseback riding. She insists on continuing her vocal lessons, too. .

Janets new house will be closer to stores, schools and public transportation.

Enjoys Kids Company Janet is convinced it is possible for a woman to be a working actress and a full-time ihother simultaneously.

My children like to be with me, and Id rather have them for company than anyone else, she says. You have them with you for such a short time, its wise to spend as much time as you can with them.

Much of Janets wardrobe on the show is her own.

Meadowbrook

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

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A/iovies On TV

The

Death

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WITN-TV &mday (12:00 n.) -- Sheriock Holmes in the Pursuit To Algiers, and David and Bathsheba

Moaiday (9:00 pjn.)

Other Man

Tuesday (9:00pjn.) -of a Gunfighter

wcn-Tv Sunday (9:00 pjn.) -Dont Run (12:00 Humoresque

Monday (4:30 p.m.)

Fighting 69th (9:00 pm.) Twenty-Four to HeU (11:30 / pm.) Little Giant

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) They Drive By Night (8:30 pm.) But I Dont Want To Get Married (11:30 pm.) One Way Out

Wednesday (4:30 pm.) Tammy and the Ekoctor (11:30 p.m.) Decision of

Christopher Blake

Thursday (4:30 p.m.)

Wild, Wild Mfinter (9:00p.m.) C^indarella Jones (11:30 pm.) This Our Life Friday (4:30 p.m.)

E^spionage Agoit

WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) My Favorite Spy (11:15 p.m.) Cbme To The Stable Thursday (9:00 pjn.) Kid Rodelo

Friday (9:00pm.) Powder Keg

Sunday (12:15ajn.) Crash EHve

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SUN.-MON.-TUES.

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Dr. Emily Farnham ,The Artist As Teacher And Author

A talk with Dr. Emily Far-iiliam reveals a woman who is very much dedicated to art. The love of her chosen profession comes through clearly as a vital factor which motivates and directs the tireless energy of this gracious, talented woman.

An artist, teacher and author, Dr. Farnham has achieved marked success in all three fields. Her biography on the life and work of a major 20th century American artist. Charles Demuth: Behind A Laughing Mask. has just been published. Quite understandably, she is delighted about the critical acclaim the book already is receiving. A book of this scope is not a task lightly undertaken. Long hours of careful research, a meticulous ferreting of details, and the fashioning of the accumulated material into a final product. is in itself a work of fine craftsmanship.

Long familiar with Demuths work. Dr. Farnham said I couldnt forget his paintings. For me thats one of the criteria of great art, whether it stays with you

Work on the book gave her personal contact with artists such as Marcel Duchamp and

Stuart Davis and poet William Carlos Williams. These men and so many others impressed me with their willingness to help, she remarked. Good artists are gentle people.

As an artist, her personal convictions are evidfent as guidelines in her own paintings, "nie best painting keeps a recognizable image, she said. It is difficult to paint good abstractions, even more difficult to combine an abstract with an image. Dr. Farnham feels that total abstraction is subject to the danger of becoming too abstruse, too remote from experience. Image and form are two elements in art she stresses as important in her apix'oach to painting.

The two paintings reproduced on this page are representative of two styles Thorns, A Pink Rose and Desire includes recognizable images and abstract areas. The black and white photograph gives no inkling of the rich beauty of colors or the way Dr. Farnham uses color to play images against abstract areas. TTie second painting, a portrait of Irving Wassermann, a Viennese born concert pianist, includes

From Sheppard Memoriaf Library

By LINDA STANCILL

From the Garden of Eden to New Yorks Central Park, gardens have played an important role in the history of man. Mans fascination for plants goes far beyond mere usefulness.

In GARDENS, PLANTS AND MAN, Carlton B. Lees captures the delight and importance of plants and gardens with a sensitive combination of exquisite photogra{^s, rare prints, evocative poetry and knowledgeable prose. He believes the garden is outdoor space organized for mans use, comfort and Measure - a place where he can be at home with the natural world. In this colorful illustrated book, he traces the history of mans long involvement with gardens and plants and gives a delightful, informative tour of the great gardens of history.

THE COLOR DICTIONARY OF FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR HOME AND GARDEN by Roy Hay and Patrick M. Synge is an elaborate and compact report on nature and man. Directed especially toward the eager gardener who wishes to associate himself with the mysteries of sprouting seed, it is a synopsis of the most exciting, colorful, and unusual expressions of plant beauty that can now be enjoyed by those who live in temperate and mild climates. This comprehensive color guide covers l^ants and their natural splash oF beauty all over the globe.

Peter Coats shows you how to make your garden more attractive and useful in HQUSE AND GARDEN BOOK OF GARDEN DECORATION. With colorful photographs he ix'esents gardens in which terraces are integrated into living area, where paths, steps, walls, fences, pools, fountains, and sculpture are centers of interest and pleasure. In this book of outdoor decoration, he has brought together a wealth of exciting ideas for everyone who cultivates a garden and wishes to enhance the view.

GARDEN HOBBIES, a refreshing departure from most gardening bibles, explores rather than dictates. Estelle H. Ries invites the reader to evaluate the myriad possibilities and methods of injecting charm and beauty into the home or apartment garden. She considers all types of gardens, from a simple window box to the designing of a childs plot, from soilless plantings to lush country gardens, and from city rooftop delights to an aquarium garden. She insists that a garden is possible for everyone regardless of styles of living or pocket-book limitations.

Jack Kramers COMPLETE BOOK OF PATIO GARDENING is an invaluable guide for anyone who wants to install a patio, modify an existing patio, or merely decorate a terrace with plants lie author discusses the types of patios, whether for the country home, the city garden, or the apartment balcony. He discusses various trees, flowers, and shrubs and provides detailed gardening information to help you row them. Whether you want a patio, terrace or yard this invaluable guide tells you how to make it the garden spot you would like it to be.

A complete guide to an attractive lawn without poison sprays or commercial fertilizers is LAWN BEAUTY THE ORGANIC WAY. A concise, authoritative collection of the information developed through Organic Gardening and Farming, it will steer you away from the stereotyped advice found in most Sunday newspapers and direct you to techniques you can use to get to the root of your lawn problems - in the soil where it counts. It shows how to employ natural organic methods of lawn culture that give lasting, beautiful results.

Top Ten

"Whals Going On? Gaye Jusl My Imagination, Temptations Shes A Lady, Jones Doesnt Somebody Want To Be Wanted? Partridge Family Joy To The World. 3 Dog Night

Proud Mary, Turners What Is Life? Harrison Another Day, McCartney

Help Me Make It Through The Night. Smith Me & Bobby McQee. Joplin

Twin gold bands unite a ring thot symbolizes the love of husband and wife. Brilliant synthetic birthstones mark the birth month of each child that mother loves so dearly. Truly Q gift Mother will cherish. Grandmothers love them too.

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substantial elements of a still life painting. With an economy of details, she has captured both a likeness of the man and a portrayal of concentration.

Turning to the subject of teaching art in collies and universities. Dr. Farnham ex[X'es8ed definite feelings on the value of a broad background for young artists. Now chairman of the Department of Art History at the School of Art, East Carolina University, she has had a number of years experience in teaching aspiring artists.

If an artist does not understand the past in art, they dont understand the present, she remarked. She understands, she commented the human urge to want to spent ail available time with a brush, or a paint pot, or sculptors tool. At the same time, she feels a sound foundation, including St udies of the lives and works of artists in the past is essential to the full development of an individual artist.

A native of Kent, Ohio, Dr. Farnham recalled her childhood home was an example of Gothic revival. She attended Kent State University and Ohio State University, where she

received the Ph. D. on a dissertation, Charles Demuth: His Life, Psychology, and Works.

Dr. Farnham has taught at Ohio State, Michigan State, Southern Illinois, the University of Virginia, Mary Baldwin College and in Los Angeles. She has been on the ECU faculty since 1962.

Dr. Farnham enjoys traveling, and travels whenever there is an opportunity. On a trip to Europe, she spent two months in Venice. She has made sojourns to Mexico on four occasions. On one Mexican trip she painted murals in the town of Hermosallo in Sonora State.

Like so many adults, she remembers with fondness her own teachers. One ^e recalls with particular affection is the late Hans Hofmann.

To honor Dr. Farnham on the occasion of the publication of her book the East Carolina Art Society is sponsoring an autograph-tea at the Greenville Art Center from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14.

TTie public is invited to take this opportunity to meet ECUs artist-teacher-author.

Jerry Raynor

Art Notes

Two loral art teachers, Ralph (Mike) Goins of Rose High School and Sandra K. Smith of the Pitt County schools, were among the 36 art teachers of North Carolina selected to take in the 1971 Art Study Tour sponsored by the State Education Agency and the N.C. Arts Council. The tour included the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, the National Gallery in Washington, D. C., the Philadelphia Museum of Art in Philadelphia and New Yorks Guggenheim Museum.

Donald Sexauer, faculty member in the ECU School of Art has a print, Family Tree in the 35th National Graphic Arts and Drawing Exhibition in Wichita, Kansas.

Kinston Arts Center is now featuring a two man show of prints and j^otography by Jill Flink of Raleigh and Bob Flanagan of Kinston, N.C. Mrs. -Flink of Raleigh and Bob Flanagan of Kinston, N.C. Mrs. Flink has won awards recently in several shows. Flanagan is a writer-photographer with the Kinston Daily Free Press.

The Beech Gallery in Beech Tree Village at Banner Elk in the nwuntains has on view for April an exhibit of landscape paintings by Charlotte native Leon Stacks. This group is primarily mountain scenes. Stacks is lso a sculptor in stone. He has exhibited locally, regionally, and nationally.

Two Small ECU Shows Mark Africa Symposium

To commemorate Perspectives on Africa, the African Studies Symposium to be held at East Carolina University on Monday and Tuesday, April 15 and 16, two different exhibits of art are going on view on the ECU campus.

Four black students, all art majors in the School of Art, now have examples of their work on view in Joyner Library. The four are Jewel Adams, Djuana

Ballentine, Charles Lovelace and Diane Lucas.

The second show, in the showcases of the Student Union Building, consists of artifacts of Africa on loan from townspeople of Greenville and faculty members of ECU. This dis{day includes a variety of art objects and craft works.

The public is invited to view these two exhibits, which will remain on view during the two day symposium.

Best Sellers

Fiction QB VII Leon Uris RICH MAN, POOR MAN -Irwin Shaw ISLANDS IN THE STREAM Ernest Hemingway

THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha (Kristie

LOVE STORY Erich Segal THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury

CARAVAN TO VACCARES Alistair MacLean GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN -R. F. Delderfield THE NEW CENTURIONS Joseph Wambaugh

WHO IS THE PERFECT FOOL?

Althoufh they say no one Is perfect, we feel that at the first of April, our definition of a perfect fool is appropriate.

He is someone who does not believe in rolng to a doctor or dentist for a periodic check-up. Moreover he will always try to cure his own illness and yours too if you will listen to him. His medicine cabinet is filled with half-empty nnlabeled bottles. He usually is the first one to try that new gadfet or "elixir, and is an expert on all current health fads from dieting to exotic seeds. He is a menace to himself and to others.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

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Mon., Thru Sat. 1:30 AM To 1 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery

THORNS, A PINK ROSE, AND DESIRE.

PORTRAIT OF IRVING WASSERMAN

Music on Campus

Following the Easter vacation, music events are scheduled on campus at East Carolina University on three successive evenings, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 14, 15 and 16.

All events are at 8:15 p. m. in the Recital Hall of Fletcher Building (School of Music Building) just off East Tenth Street. There is no admission charge and the public is encouraged to attend.

WEDNESDAY Chamber Singers Concert. No details on selection s or composition of the chamber singers group availabe.

THURSDAY Junior recital,' Randall Hartsell, piano. Hartsell will play Bach!s Partita No. 4; Beethovens Sonata, Opus 78, No. 24; Jardins Sous La Pluie, Debussy; two Rachmaninoff compostitons,

Prelude, Opus 23, No. 4 and Prelude, Opus 23, No. 2. Hartsell is a student of Robert Carter.

FRIDAY Senior recital, Carol J. Terry, piano. No details available on selections to be played by Miss Terry, a piano major from Roxboro, N. C.

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April II, 197119

1 Reviews

CHARLES DEMUTH. BEHIND A LAUGHING MASK, by Emily Farnham; University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 1971, $9.95

As the title suggests, this book endeavors to unveil to the reader the artist, Charles Demuth. The author, Emily Farnham, points out that Charles Demuth believed in a life style which always had a certain mystery about it. Marcel Duchamp called Demuths mask a curtain of mental privacy. Demuth undoubtedly would be pleased with the thoroughness of the authors research into his life while admitting that a complete understanding of her subject nevertheless escapes us all. De|nuths interest in a masked facade is demonstrated in his nuilferous watercolor paintings of vaudeville and nightclub entertainers. The mask of the showman is not unlike the mask that Demuth himself wore. Behind a Laughing Mask is therefore a particularly appropriate title since it prepares us for the intriguing adventure into the life pattern of an artist who because of his innate sense of reserve never revealed the obstacles which he faced.

A review of Demuths family background with a description of the family home in Lancaster, Pennsylvania helps to form a picture of what life during the artists early years must have been like. Several interesting photographs of the artist taken at different ages during his lifetime and photos of his parents and their home enrich the book. In fact, the photograph of the Demuth houses almost looks like one of the more precise, clean cut paintings of Demuths later work. One wonders how much early visions of ones surroundings may affect ones life long vision.

As long as his health permitted, Demuth, in addition to his own painting, busied himself with being involved with other artists and writers. He was completely at home in a Bohemian atmosphere of drinking and conversation. The author points out that it was his nature to be where things were happening, to scent out and ally himself with what was exciting, what was new.

The letters from Europe that Demuth wrote to his various friends are critical to our understanding of what was important to the artist. They indicate that he was very concerned with American lack of appreciation of the arts and yet intensely loyal and optimistic about what he and his contemporaries could do to elevate art in Ameri^.

Perhaps it is b^se the author herself share some of Demuths insistence on fine things, an aloofness to the world and a predominantly classical attitude toward painting that she understands her subject so well.

Emily Farnham states: Demuth reached two summits of accomplishment.. the psychology-imbued illustrations of 1915-1919.. and the superbly structured cubist-influenced landscapes of 1916-1921. That he was able to work in two such different modes demonstrates the complexity of his personality and artistic make-up. It would appear that his later work, the cubist-influenced landscpaes, which affected pop art and other more recent art movements was indeed more far reaching and important than his work executed in the more expressionistic and free earlier style.

It is rather surprising to find such a truly scholarly work, which because of the rich subject and the authors loving attention to a narrative description of her subject, reads like an intriguing adventure or mystery story. It is the kind of book which comniands ones attention. As one reads each account in Demuths life, contrasts between his physical limitations and his artistic potential are always present. It seems predestined that such a book be written since so much documentary and memorabilia remained to be revealed. Surely Demuth himself realized his importance in the 20th century art. Tran Gordley (Editors Note: Gordley is Assistant Dean of the School of Art, East Carolina University).

Photography Purchase Award For Art Center Announced

Nonfiction THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS

FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler

CIVILISATION Kenneth aark

STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman THE SENSUOUS MAN

INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert Speer CRIME IN AMERICA Ramsey (Hark EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben THE MAKING OF A SURGEON William A. Nolen M.D.

A purchase award of $25.00 for a photograph for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Centor has been announced. The award, to be given for a photograph entered in the 1971 Sidewalk Art Show to be held at the Art Center on Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, is

being provided by Rosss Camera Shop of Greenville.

Entries for the award can be color or black and white, and can be any subject. The winner of this award must agree that the photograph chosen can become the property of the permanent collection of the Art Center

ONE OF NINE ... large paintings by Nancy White, a senior at ECUs School of Art, who had an exhibit of recent paintings on view at the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street.

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Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) NtW York stock Exchanoe trading tor th* w*k (Mioctad

issues)

AbbtLb 1 )0 ACF ind 2 40 Ad Millis .20 Address 30g Admiral AetnaLte 1 60 Air Prod 20b Air Red 20g AKrona la Alcan Alum )

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AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1 40 ACyanid 1 25 AmEIPyy 1,70 3385 A Home 1 70 729

Am HOSp 26 725

A MflClx 1.40 1030 Am Motors 1361 ANa^as 2 20 xSS2 Am Photo .16 1284 A Smelt 1 90 2108 Am Std 1 915

ATSiT vyt 3655

Am T&T 2 60 6190 AMP Inc 90 797

AMP Inc .64 Ampex Corp Anaconda 1 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck 80 Ashid Oil 1.20

Sales

(hds.) High 877 73'I

256

158

968

532

924

435

446 155 613 349 223

1201

654

349

649

1661

447 1774

1302

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194

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364.

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304. 234. 274, 37'3 17. 624. 13'. 63. 31'. 494, 40'.

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69' 3 244. 22 374. 20'. 484. 204. 37'. 26'. 50'8 78'. 244. 3'. 16

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71'. 4,

54', 4 1 164. - ',

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594, +2 56'. * '3 224.

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23 164,

30 23'.

274,

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392

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1231

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Gerber 1.20

114

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47'4

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278

89' 2

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1027

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520

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1286

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214

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564

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2957

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362

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376

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AP AVERAGE OF ^0 STOCKS

0 (' A ;' *1 f s

I , D C s R IA L s

~J|| MSOQ I i

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MARKET RISES Prices on the New York Stock Exchange rose last week despite a holiday that cut trading to four days. Tlie Dow Jones industrial average closed at 920.39 Thursday up

15.32 since Monday, while the Associated Press 60-stock average rose by 5.5 over the same period, to close at 321.3 Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK ,(AP)week's twenty most Yearly High Low

224. 83' 3 244, 53, 328 2)4. 154. 34'. 63 15, 324. 22, 134, 79'2 494. 62', 264.

55 3 24' 3 7

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active stocks Week's Sales

1.078.000 891,100 745.900

727.700 712.800

625.600

619.000

575.600

558.700

509.700

426.000

358.700

344.000 338.500

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Xerox Cp .80 1552 110'-, 107'., 108M, +

Zale Corp .64 1397 444. 42'/. 44'/, +1/,

Zenith R 1.40 753 46'/. 45'/. 46V, + 4,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

Halhburt 1.05 469

Harris Int 1 143

HeclaMn ,17r 441

Hercules 25g 1141

Heublein .85 704

Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .25 HollySug 30p Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1 20 Howmet .70

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Ideal Bas 60 473

III Cent 1.14 188

ImprI Cp Am 2488 INA Cp 1 40 1760

Inger Rand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.80 2053 Int Mineral 2515 In Nick 1.60a Int Pap 1.50 Int TiiT 1.15 Iowa Beef Iowa PS V 1.36 Itek Corp

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1 1154

24*

24'/z

1 xl85

24'*

14/4

1 667

45*

424*

45'/4

+ 2'/4

1 79

22'a

204.

214*

+ 1'*

-398

64*

ac T8.T 1.20 PanAmS .20g PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.20 Phill Pet 1.30 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind 31t Pueblo In .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2

Questor .50

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet 1.10 RoanST 1.05g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Roy Dutch 2e 1056 Ryder Sy .50 857

410

1591

1612

1244

177

640

383

1207

723

1452

372 1070 1113 2028 1068 1371

119

249

870

373 607 123 162

856

20'/,

124,

W/*

39'/,

6'/,

25'/j

57'/3

37/*

474,

25 59/,

334,

93H

21/*

62'/j

26 284/4

7V,

17'/*

324,

46'/i

19/,

114,

16'/4

37'/4

12'/4

2'/4

24,

55'-,

364/4

46'/J

23,

58H

31'/,

87'/,

21'/4

61H

24'/4

28'/,

16'/2

314,

44'/i

19/* '/4

11/*.....

164!, .....

39 +1,

6 .....

12'/4 /*

63/* + '/4 25'/4 + 4, 33 1

57'/4 + '-, 37'/, '/, 46, H 24H + 584/4 '/, 32/, +14, 33'/4 +1, 914, 1H

214/4 .....

36'-, .....

62 + '/4

25>M 4. 284, '-,

7, .....

16/* + '/, 31/* + '/4 46'/j +144

- M

126

11*

11'*

11'.4

122

42*

44'/z

.'/'2

245

17*

+ *

853

47' 2

45'2

46*

+ 1

2145

41'4

40a

+ 4*

1914

35'a

324.-4

+ '/z

336

39'2

38*

1239

21*

204*

21*

+ l'/4

60S

414-8

40'*

41'/4

+ 4/4

326

34*

34'-'z

915

35'2

324.

324

2'/a

1052

20*

18a

I'a

1422

21'2

214

1'.4

157

48'2

4544

474/4

3276

7044

64' 2

69'*

706

103'.-4

99'/4

2'-4

159

241/4

24'/z

658

23a

20/4

23'/4

+ 2*

2329

25-a

25*

+ 4

449

115a

112*

113a

21/a

21'*

1064

57*

54'*

57'2

+ 2*

354*

344,4

'/4

1134

42'. 2

40'.2

42'z

+ I.-z

35'z

34a

35*

+ '/z

121

33*

334

518

40'4

39*

+ 1

450

71*

69'2

71'-4

+ l/4

116

45'a

44'a

+ *

2344

23z

NatAirln lOp Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1 68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05

790 23 187 51'-4

191 304,

1876 444, 377 18'j

161 24'4

1476 254, 10)7 224,

20 50'2 29'4 42'4 17, 2344

224 21'-'2

23 +3'

50'/2 4,4 294,4 1/4 44', +144 18'/4 4 '/4

23', + ', 23', 1 b 2)4/4

Safeway 1.30

647

38'/4

37*

+ '*

St Joe Min 2

385

27*

26*

27'/4

+ *

StL Sa F 2.40

51'/4

50'/4

50*

+ '/4

StRegisP 1.60

805

38*

37*

38*

+ 1

Sanders Asso

1895

22-4

19'*

21*

+ 2*

Sa Feind 1.60

1969

30*

27H

29*

+ 2'*

SanFeInt .30

195

41'/4

39*

+ 1'*

Schenley 1.40

29*

28'/4

28*

SchrgPIg .80

675

72'*

6 '*

71'*

+ 1*

SCM Corp

1068

22'/z

21*

+ *

SCOA Ind .60

135

18*

17H

17*

Scott Paper 1

1367

24*

23*

24'/4

'/4

SbCL In 2.20

467

45*

45H

+ 1*

Sear) GD 1.30

188

68'/z

67'*

- *

Sears R 1.20a

914

86*

84*

86'/4

+ 1'*

Shell Oil 2.40

554

49*

1'*

Shell Tr 1.39e

32*

32'/4

1'/4

Sherw Wm 2

378

49'/4

Signal Co 60

709

18*

17-4

18* + *

SingerCo 2.40

592

71'*

72*

Smith KF 2

726

52*

50'/z

+ '*

Sony Cp 3g

1306

24*

scar EG 1.33

204

26>/4

+ *

SouCalE 1.50

32*

33*

South C 1.2

24*

SouNGas 1.40

459

55'/z

53*

54'*

+ *

Sou Pac 1. 0

366

40'*

+ *

SouthrnR 3a

216

+ 1

SprryR 25g

2550

37*

35'/4

36<*

SquareD .80a

407

27'*

26*

+ '*

Squibb B 1.50

322

75-4

StBrands 1.60

248

4SH

47*

48'*

+ '/4

Std Kollsman

9'*

+ '*

StOilCal 2.80

665

6 V*

56H

59*

+ '*

StOilInd .30

629

61'/4

63*

+ 2'*

S d ilN 90g

2502

8 *

7 '*

81'/4

+ 1*

StdOilOh 2.70

770

74-4

74'*

+ '*

Stauf Ch 1.80

1577

42'/4

41'*

SterlDrug .80

802

44-4

42'*

44'/4

+ *

StevensJ 2.40

160

35*

34'/4

35*

SfudWor 1.20

71*

68'*

+ *

SunOil 1b

5 '/z

54'*

SurvyFd .17

319

5'*

+ '/4

Swift Co .70

732

41'/z

38*

Systron Donn

184

17'/z

15'*

15*

1'*

Tam a El .80

104

7'*

+ *

Tektronix

42'*

40*

41H

eledyne . f

1516

30H

31<*

Telex Cp

587

21/4

19*

21*

+ 1'*

Tenneco 1 2

2070

27*

Texaco 1

242

37/4

35*

37*

+ 1*

TexETrn 1.52

792

47*

45'*

47'/4

+ 1*

Tex G Sul .60

6256

+ 1

Texaslns .80

X403

TexPLd . Og

20*

21'/4

-'*

Textron .90

2203

27/4

28</4

Thiokol .40

X451

12/4

1 *

12'*

+ 1

Thrift Dr

27*

27H

+ *

imesM ^50

157

48'/z

4iH

+ 2

Timken 1.80

189

36'*

36*

Todd Sh 1.20

. 25

254

'/4

Trans W Air

1657

19'*

+ 3'/4

Transmra .55

1950

16*

16'/4

16*

Transitron

169

4'/4

4'*

Tricon 1 39g

308

31'/4

30'*

^ *

TRW nc la

432

39'>/4

39'*

+ *

Twent Cent

1155

14'/*

13'*

13*

Nat Indust

309

7'a

7'-4

UAL 1

1 01

32'*

+ 2'*

Nat Lead 1

' a

22a

UMC Ind .72

255

0'/4

19'*

2 '*

+ -4

Na Ste .50

Un Carbide 2

1690

44*

46'/4

+ 1*

at a .80

106

14a

13'z

-8

Un Elec 1.2

649

21*

20*

21*

+ '*

Natomas .25

7128

83'2

70 a

UnOilCal 1.60

1365

41*

38*

40'/4

+ 1*

NevPow 1.24

x79

40'a

40*

Un Pac Cp 2

1099

58*

54'*

58*

+ 3/

Newberry 1

199

21*

19a

21s

+ 1B

Uni h Pacif 2

244

56*

+ 4*

NEngEI 1.56

1415

23Z4

23'4

23i

Uniroyal .70

3376

19*

'/4

Newmnt 1.04

2044

35'a

34'a

34e

Unit Air 1.80

2486

40'*

+ 1'*

Niag MP 1.10

815

17*

17'4

UnBrands .30

838

19H

18'*

+ *

Norfolk W 5

416

77a

75e

77'4

UnitCp 25g

178

+ '/4

Norris Ind 1

275

31*

30'a

31*

+ 1*

UnitM 130

152

28*

27'*

1'/4

No Am Phil 1

126

27a

27'a

27' 2

'/Z

US Gypsm 3

553

62*

59'*

60'/4

-2*

NoAmRk 1.20

617

25*

24*

25' 2

-a

US Indust .60

1804

26'*

24*

26'*

+ 1*

NoNGas 2 60

306

M+4

54'*

+ 34

US PlyCh .84

998

33*

32-4

33'*

NoStaPw 1.70

167

28'2

-/28'a

28'/z

US Smelt 1

374

324

30'/4

32'*

+ 1*

Northrop 1

379

22,2

20'/z

21a

US Steel 2.40

946

33*

32'*

33H

+ *

Nwst Airl .45

1274

28a

27s

28'-2

3/4

UnivOilP .40

1203

28*

27H

+ *

NwfBanc 1.40

384

37'a

'-8

Uqiver Comp

2500

32*

29*

30'/4

Norton 1 50

31-a

31'a

31a

Upjohn 1.60

1018

58*

55'*

58'/4

+ 2*

Nort Simon

746

544

52a

54'z

+ 14

Varian Assoc

1384

17*

+ *

Occid Pet lb

7277

'21'/4

20''4

+ 1H

Vendo Co .60

17'*

16*

16/a

+ *

OhioEdis 1.54

695

25'z

25'a

VaEIPw 1.12

743

23*

22*

23'*

+ '*

Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .881, Omarkin .4 f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owe Cng 5 Owen III 1.35

lOi 224, 911 224, 1 14

441 42B 299 35, 27 42

427 622

21, H .12, 4 'i 34'B 39'.2 61'2

27 ,

224, ,+ 4.,

22 + '4

14 4 14

41', , 35, +1'4

42 ' 2

62'.4 + '2

W-X-Y-Z

PacGEI 1.64 882 334, 32'8 '32 ,

Pac Ltg 1.60 189 26, 26' , '26'2 + ' ,

pacPetrl 30e 583 30'4 29, ^29', + 4,

PacPwL 1.28 323 22'/4 21, 22 '-4

WachCp 1.20

180

62'*

+ 2

WiarLam 1.20

803

76*

76 +1'/

WashWP 1.36

100

23*

22'/4

23'*

+ *

stnAir 2.19f

252

27H

24*

27*

+ 2*

Wn Banc 1.30

904

39*

391*

+ *

WnUnion 1.40

1 675

467*

45'*

45*

+ *

Westg El 1.80

1236

4'*

79'*

84'*

+ *

Weyerhs .80

1777

55'*

52*

53'*

-2*

Whirl Cp 1.60

272

79'*

+ *

White Motor

324

174i

16*

- *

Whittaker*

7459

11H

+ .

Winn Dx$.68

X178

45*

44'*

45* +4Va

Atlanta G L Barber Greene Basset Fum Billups Westn Ulnnings |i^ Beryl iKkabee Mears Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods Carolina Carib Caro P 4 L $9.10 PR Carolina WhIsI Flo ,

Cochrane Fum Colonial Strs Com Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR Durham Life Farmers NW Ins Foodtown Stores GarfnckI Brooks Georgia IntI Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Hickory Furn Henredon Hoover Integon Corp Josiyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scntfc Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance

Life of Caro

Lowes Co

Methode Eletron

NCNB Corp

N C Natural Gas

Occidental Life

Pay N Sa e

Phillips Foscue

Piedmont Av

Quality Mills

Ruddick Com

Ruddick 56 cts PR COM

Sonoco Prods

SIhrn Natl Corp

Synercon

Trans Gas Pipin

Vt Amer

Wright Mach

APPOINTED MANAGER Jimmy D. Huffman has been appointed manager of supply purchasing at Fteldcreat Mills Inc., replacing John M. Greer who retired under the companys pension plan.

A native of Marion. Huffman recieved his B. S. degree in industrial management from East Tennessee State in 1962. After graduation he joined Piddcrest as assistant packaging coordinator and in 1964 was made assistant purchasing agent.

Huffman was appointed purchasing agent-expense supplies in 1968 and in 1969 he was named assistant director of supply purchasing and served in that capacity until his latest appointment.

. TO DISTRIBUTE DIVIDENDS The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States will distribute i^proximately $3.1 million in individual life and health insurance and annuity dividenis to residents of North Cartdina this year, according to a recent announcement.

Nationwide, Equitable will distribute approximately $186,635,000 in dividends during the year. The society announced that this is a record amount involving an increase of more than $5 million over 1970.

BANK PRESENTS GRANT

A $90,000 grant from the Bank of North c:arolina, N. A. to establish a chair of banking and finance at Appalachian State Univo^ity was presented to university offlcials this week in Charlotte.

W. Carroll Bryan of Jacksonville, chairman of the Banks board of directors, made the presentaticm to university president Herbert W. Wey, who noted that the chair of banking will be a new position on the faculty at Appalachian State. Bank president J. Hugh Rich participated in die presoitation.

Bank of North Carolina, headquartered in Jacksonville, presently has 45 brandies in 29 cities throughout the state.

Unless otberwise noted, rates of divi-ends in ttie foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared 9r paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year. t-Paid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

zSales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or rceivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. frvForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not Irv clude mark up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.

Bid Asked

14/* 15</4 in/, 104, 45'/4 4544 13'/4 1344 4'/4 4^

20'/, 20, 17'/4 1744 39 39'/,

30'-, 31 84, 84,

7 74,

34, 3,

110'-,

4/4 Cent Vt. 19H 20 5 5'/,

39'/i 40 28

19 19'/a

39 39'-,

164I 17'/4

17 17'/,

154, 16'/,

6'/4 64,

1144 12 11 IT/, 36'/a 37'/, 48'/, 49 124!i 13'/, 21'/, 25, 194-4 lO'/a 14 14'/,

374-4 38'/a 38'/4 384, m 2'/4 60'/, 60, 4% 5'/,

374, 38'/4 13'/4 13,

5/, 6>/,

20 20'/, 4'/4 44, 6H 7

14 14'/,

7'/a 8

8 84,

394, 404, 22 224,

15 15'/a 18/* 19'/,

16 164,

5</4 54,

QUALIFIES FOR HONOR ayn Barber, sales representative at Phelps Chevrolet, Greoiville, has been notified by the Chevrolet Motor Division of Geno'al Motors that he has-qualified for membership in the Hall of Honw, the highest honw afforded car salesmen.

Rex Wainri^t, Jay Bifills and Regan Jones, all salesmen at Phdps, were notified that they qualified for the second highest honor for car salesmen, the Legion of Leaders.

INCREASE IN INCOME North Carolina National Bank Chrp. reported consolidated incfxne, before securities gains or lesses, of $4,165,000 for the first quarter of 1971, an increase of 25 per cent over the $3,329,000 earned during the same period in 1970.

Board chairman Addismi H. Reese said that net income per share, after securities gains or losses, was 61.6 cents for the quarter, compared to 48.3 cents earned in the first three moths of 1970.

Total assets of NCNB Cbrp., Reese added, were $1.663 billion (m March 31,1971, compared to $1.393 billion on the same date in 1970. Total loans were $931 million, compared to $797 million the previous year.

AT WORKSHOP N. Eugene Carson was the local represoitative for North Carolina National Bank at the Carolina-Virginia (3iapter of Robert Morris Associates Workshop held at blast Crrolina University receitly.

The workshop was aimed at young men with six to 24 months of banking eiqperience vdio are involved in commercial leiding. It was held to reinforce in-bank training {x-ograms as well as to provide credit training for banks which are not large enou^ to have a formal program of their own.

Carson has been associated with North Carolina National since Novermber of 1969.

OUTSTANDING SALESMAN

GordcH) Sumerlin has been named outstanding salesman for the month of March by Carolina Dairy Products Inc. of Greei-ville, according to an announcement by Ervin P. Ray Jr., gaieral sales manager.

A Greenville native, Sumerlin currently serves Carolina Dairy customers in Pitt, Greene and Edgecomb Ckiunties. A 1970 Rose High School graduate, he worked part time at the firm under the ICT fx^gram while attending Rose and joined them -full time upon graduation.

Sumerlin lives on S. Village Drive in Greenville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sumerlin.

GORDON SUMERLIN

stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Ovr The Countwr ^ 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 are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Farring

72.7

2 Canrad P

3Vi

65.8

3 Microfo

2'/4

64.3

4 Nat Equit

+ 11'*

51.1

5 Med Svcs

5'*

50.0

6 Globe R

3'*

1'*

47.4

7 CTC Com

'*.

Up..

.48.9

8 Pro Golf

1'*

38.7

9 Hers Ap

8'*

2'/4

38.3

10 Cmp Mtc

37.5

11 Vista Int

6'*

1/4

36.8

12 Elec Dat

9'/z

2'*

35.7

13 Dewey El

5'/4

35.5

14 Data Aut

3'*

33.3

15 Over NA

8'*

32.7

16 Koss El

5'*

1'/4

32.3

17 Service

1'*

32.1

18 Invst Fla

6'*

30.8

19 Sanstrn

30.0

20 Opt Scan

29.5

21 Van Dyk

21'*

28.4

22 Fot Mem

27.8

23 Capin Air

27.6

24 Diag Oat

24'/4

5'/4

27.6

25 Possis M

11'/4

26.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 LoftCndy

1'/4

Off

37.5

2 RT Syst

2'*

Off

29.8

3 Clintn Oil

3'*

l'/4

Oft

28.6

4 Gen Aire

3'/4

Off

21.2

5 KPA Nu

'/4

20.0

6 AAark Sys

Off

20.0

7 Electrm

Off

19.6

8 Cmpt Lrn

Off

19.2

9 Am Biom

Off

18.6

10 King Int

2-4

Off

18.5

11 Barden

12-4

Off

17.1

12 EntwistI

3'/z

Off

15.2

13 Wolf Cp

4'/4

Off

15.0

14 Data Tec

Off

14.8

15 Ladd Pet

11'*

Off

14.8

16 Good LS

10*

Off

13.3

17 Resp Env

8'*

l'/4

Off

13.3

18 Prov-Hou

1'*

Off

12.9

19 Cmpt Dio

6'*

Off

11.9

20 AAont Lfe

Off

11.6

21 Cont Cap

l'/4

Off

11.2

22 Data Hnd

11.1

23 Goodwy

'/4

Off

11.1

24 Educ Dev

7'*

Off

10.9

25 wail Sam

6'/4

-4

Off

ID.7

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Cen Fdy

22*

23.6

2 ChrisC cvpf

21.6

3 Southdn Inc

7'*

19.3

4 ChrsCft 2pf

18.7

5 Gulf Resrc

134

2'*

18.3

6 Admiral Cp

18.2

7 Avnet Ipf

33'*

17.5

8 Jones Lau

17.4

9 Tran w Air

22H

3'*

16.8

10 ContCopp

lO'/z

1'*

16.7

11 Gn Dynam

27'/4

3/4

16.0

12 Sonesta

7'/4

16.0

13 Nat Airlines

3'*

15.7

14 Raym Int

15.7

15 LFE Corp

13'*

15.4

16 Rucker Co

10-4

14.7

17 Gif Res pf A

18*

14.6

18 LingTV 5pf

13.8

19 Kennametl

29'*

3'*

13.5

20 Avnet Inc

14*

1-4

13.3

21 Avnet 2.50pf

13.2

22 Chrysler

30'/4

3'*

13.1

23 Chris CraH

12.9

24 ChockFON

12'/4

12.6

25 Pargas Inc

22*

2'*

12.4

26 Pargas pf

61'-

12.4

DOWNS

4 Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Grummn Cp

2T*

Off

12.2

2 Tech Mater

Off

11.1

3 Talley Ind

14*

^ 1

Off

10.9

4 Int Indust

Off

10.3

5 Technicon

31'*

Off

10.3

6 Sterchi Bro

11'*

1'/4

10.1

7 Peoples Drg

25'*

Off

9.7

8 Std Press

Off

9.7

9 Talley pf

16'*

9.6

10 McGrHIII pf

304

8.9

11 ITE imperl

27'*

8.8

12 Oakite Prod

18'*

Off

8.8

13 Sbd WId Air

11H

1'*

Off

,8.8

14 ChiMSPP

14*

Off

8.7

15 AAemorex

69'*

Off

8.7

16 Systron Don

1'*

Off

8.7

17 ManHan

Off

8.5

18 Reading 1 pf

8'/4

Off

8.3

19 Un Pk Min

Off

8.3

20 GCA Corp

15'*

Off

(8.1

21 NVF Co

17'*

I'/z

Off

8.1

22 Storer Brd

25'*

2'A

Off

8.1

23 /Meredith Cp

24'*

2'*

Off

8.0

24 ChesCp Va

Off

7.6

25 Natl Geni

23'*

Off,

7.5

Dillard .20g

24*

24'/4

Dixilyn Corp

326

12*

11'/4

11*

'/4

Dynalectrn

219

83/4

Equit Cp .05e

284

5'*

53*

Fed Resrces

444

4'*

Felmont Oil

264

15'/4

13'*

Frontier Air

270

Gen Plywood

Giant Yel .40

323

12'*

ll'/z

11*

Gt Basin Pet

150

4'/4

4'*

Husky Oil .15

144

17*

15*

17'*

3/4

Hycon Mfg

5/4

Hydrometl

133

10*

103*

'/4

ImprlOil .50a

553

20*

213*

ITI Corp

170

3'/4

3'/z

Kaiser In .27f

1191

13*

13'*

13'/z

'/4

Lee Ent 30g

25/4

25'/4

McCrory wt

11*

11'*

Mich Sug .10

8'*

Midw Fin .28

196

26*

+ 3*

Newldria Mn

215

2/4

23*

'/4

NewPark Mn

229

4'*

Ormand Ind

5'*

'/4

Scurry Rain

183

25*

23'*

25'*

1'*

Statham Ins

300

18/a

16*

173/4

Syntex ,40

1809

48'*

51'/4

Technicolor

288

17/4

16'*

16'/4

1'*

Wn Nuclear

7'*

7'/4

73*

'/4

Advances .......

Declines ........

Unchanged .....

Total issues .. ..

New yearly highs New yearly lows

. .612 158 .1802 .365

.. .38

758

164

1821

323

1163

143

1745

118

239

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

1st RRs 52.45 2nd RRs 63.80 Utils 88.21 Indust 83.30 Inc Rails 52.78

52.45

64.28

88.38

83.30

53.31

51.53

63.80

88.21

83.02

52.78

51.53 0.80 64.28 + 0.45 88.23 + 0.31 83.26 0.04 53.31 +0.43

Now York Ups And 'Do^s

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 New York

Aerojet 50a AmPetf l.05e AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b CampbChib Cdn Javelin Certron Cp( Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a OatauControl

Sales

(hds.)

High Low

Net Last Chg.

108

19*

299

25'*

+ *

380

2'*

21'/4

480

263*

24*

263*

+ *

5063

231*

21'*

22*

+ 1*

241

+ *

14'*

13'*

14H

974

183*

18'/4

+ 1'/4

8* 8 5 16 8 5-169 16

1657

14'*

3'/4

2197

5'*

53*

381

43*

288

29*

5* '

' 5'*

+ '/4

Mutual Fund$

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. Ail quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Net

AGE Fund 5.46 5.42 5.44 .....

Aberdeen Fund 2.22 2.20 2.22 + .02

Admiralty Funds:

Fst Fd Virginia Fst Investors: Discovery FundOrowth StockFund First Multlfund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Group

11 88 11 80 11 88 + 10

8.42 9 77 10 22 9.60 7.98 46.68 6.36 5.84 6.23 4.78

8 32 9.64 10 14 9.48 7.92 46.14 6.34 5.74 6 16 4.70

Growth

7.48

7.44

.12

Growth

16.43

16.27

Income

4.48

4.45

4.48

.01

Income

13.99

13.91

Insurance

9.76

9.66

9.76

.13

Mutual

9.08

8.98

Advisers Fund

5.80

5.77

5.80

.04

Special

11.26

11.21

Aetna Fund

10.22

10.08

10.33

.13

Foursquare Fd

11 20

10.99

AHiliated Fund

7.58

7.49

7.58

.09

Franklin Groupb.

Afuture Fnd (n)

10.23

10.11

10.23

.17

DNTC

9.64

9.39

All Amer Fund

.83

.81

.83

.01

Growth

6.74

6.61

Allstate Stk Fd

11.37

11.23

11.37

-t

.17

Utilities

6.38

6.36

Alpha Fund

12.46

12,30

13.44

.15

Income Stk

2.21

2,19

AMCAP Fund

6.53

6.49

6.53

.05

FdForMutD (n)

10.75

10.72

Am Busin Shrs

3.45

3.43

3.45

.03

Fund Inc Grp:

Am Divers Inv

11.23

11.16

11.23

.09

Commerce Fd

10.08

9.89

Am Equify Fd

5.45

5.37

5.45

.10

Impact Fund

8.70

8.40

Amer Express:

Indust Trend

13.98

13.27

Capital

9.31

9.18

9.30

.13

Pilot Fund

8.20

8.05

Income

9.73

9.67

9.72

.12

Fund of Amer

9.08

8.98

Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd

9.26

9.73

9.43

6.95

9.18

9.59

9.35

6.84

9.24 + 9.72- + 9.42 + 6.95 +

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year. Years Week week ago ago

1032 899 439 802

788

122

1712

356

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............ 22,319,780

Week ago ................... 25,239,980

Year ago .................... 12,541,995

Jan 1 to date ............... 366,072,999

1970 to date ................ 245,776,800

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............. $15,265,000

Week ago ................ $16,268,000

Year ago ................ $ 9,176,000

Am investor (n)

5.95

5.85

5.95

.10

Am Mutual Fd

9.53

9.43

9.53

.09

Am Natl Grth

363

3 56

3.63

.08

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

8.93

8.85

8.91

.09

Growth Fund

11.98

11.81

11.98

+ ,

.14

Fundm Invest

9.38

9.27

9.38

Venture

44.57

43.71

44.57

.94

Astron Fund

5.13

5.09

5.13

.07

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

5.95

5.86

5.95

.09

Fund B

8.13

8.04

8.13

.10

Stock Fund

6.41

6.34

6.41

.09

Science Cp

4.93

4.86

4.93

.07

Babson Oav (n)

9.80

9.22

9.80

.13

Bay rock Fund

8.61

8.58

8.61

.04

BeaconHill Mut

11.44

11.40

11.44

.08

Beacon Inv (n)

14.70

14.52

14.70

.20

BergenKent (n)

9.56

9.45

9.56

.07

Berkshire Grth

7.17

7.05

7.17

.22

Bondstock Corp

6.88

6.84

6.88

.06

Boston Com St

8.42

8.37

8.38

Bost Found Fd

11.88

11.80

11.88

.11

Boston Fund

8.51

8.46

8.51

.07

BwnFd Hawaii

3.90

3.88

3.90

.04

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

15.42

15.17

15.42

.24

Canadian Fnd

20.04

19.98

20.04

.05

Dividend Shrs

3.91

3.89

.02

Nation WideS

10.92

10.85

10.92

.09

NY Venture

17.14

16.93

17.14

.16

BusnessMan Fd

7.80

7.69

7.80

.14

C G Fund

10.41

10.21

10.41

.23

Capamerica

8.25

8.16

8.25

Capitlnvest Gth

3.74

3.69

3.74

,05

Cap Life In Sh

6.68

6.60

6.68

.08

Century Shr Tr

13.14

12.99

13.14

.17

Channing Funds.

BalarKe

12.04

11.92

12.04

.11

Common Stk

1.81

1.78

1.81

.02

Growth

5.65

5.60

5.65

.09

Income

7.84

7.77

7.84

.07

Special

1.94

1.91

1.94

.03.

Chase Gr Bos:

Capital

7.94

7.91

.01

Fund

10.31

10.12

10.31

.23

Frontier

9+19

90.60

91.12

.82

Sharehold

12.10

11 94

12.10

.19

Special

1002

9.77

10.02

.28

Chemical Fund

18.46

18.30

18.46

Colonial:

Equity

4.50

4.47

4.50

.04

Fund

11.55

11.49

11.55

.11

Grth8.En

6.69

6.64

6.69 +

.02

Income

9.88

9.86

9.88

.03

Ventures

5.47

5.43

5.47

.08

ColumbGrth (n)

13.95

13.86

13.95

.18

Com StBd Mge

5.28

5.21

5.28

.07

Comw Tr A81B

1.46

1.44

1.46

.03

Comwlth Tr C

1.81

1.79

1.81

.01

Competitive As

10.09

10.03

10.05

.01

Competitive Cp

7.28

7.20

7.28

.03

Composite B81S

9.53

9.47

9.53

.09

Composite Fd

10.3)

10.21

10.31

.08

Comstock FurxJ

4.49

4,46

4.49

.09

ConcordFnd (n)

13.21

13.03

13.19

.27

Consolida! Inv

12.12

Constellatn Gth

7.31

7.19

7.24

.08

ContMutlnv (n)

8.52

8.36

8.52

.13

Contrail Gth Fd

10.79

10.59

10.79

.22

Corp Leaders

16.15

15.83

16.15

.30

Country Cap In

13.60

13.41

13.60

.19

CrwnWst DivFd

6.38

6.35

6.38

.05

CrwnWst DalFd

7.31

7.28

7,30

.04

deVeghtMut (n)

70.91

70.43

70.91

.35

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

12.53

12.45

12.53

.11

Delaware Fd

13.78

13.63

13.78

.15

Delta Tr Fd

7.94

7 89

7.94

DodgeSiCox (n)

16.44

16.07

16.22

.19

DrexIEquity (n)

15.23

15.03

15.23

.25

Dreyfus Fund

12.72

12.53

12.72

.16

Dreyfus Lev Fd

14.67

14.43

14.67

.24

EatonSiHoward:

Balance Fund

10.26

10.17

10.26

.13

Growth Fund

13.37

13.21

13.37

.14

Income Fund

6.38

6.34

6.38

.06

Special Fund

9,65

9.52

9.65

.16

Stock Fund

14.17

14.00

14.17

.17

Eberstadt Fund

14.79

14.68

14.79

.16

Egret Growth

13.72

13.66

13.72

.11

Eltun Trusts

19.35

19.16

19.35

Emerging Sec

6.75

6.66

6.75

.16

EnergyFnd (n)

13.82

13.62

13.82

.27

Enterprise Fd

6.63

6.55

6.63

.09

Equity Fund

9.65

9.58

9.65

.11

Equity Growth

9.48

9.34

9.48

.19

Equity Progres

4.66

4.57

4.63

.10

Fairfield Fund

11.30

11.07

11.30

.20

Farms Bur (n)

10.65

10.54

10.65

.01

Fidelity Destiny

7.45

7.37

7.45

,09

Fidelity Group:

Capital

12.78

12.60

12.78

.21

Rontratund

9.81

9.73

9.81

.09

Essex

14.52

14.27

14.52

.24

Everest

13.85

13.71

13.84

.10

Fidelity

16.67

'16.51

16.67

.09

Puritan

10.75

10.65

10.75

Salem

5.70

5.62

5.70

.08

Trend

25.27

24.85

25.27. +

.44

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.65

4.57

4.65

.10

Indust Fund

4.03

3.98

4.03

.06

Income Furxi

6.11

6.07

6.11

.05

Venture Fund

4.63

4.57

4.63

.08

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ........................1802

N Y Bonds .................... 1051

American Stocks .................1217

American Bonds .................... 136

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of (3ow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES . First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 905.07 920.39 905.07 920.37 +17.35

Transp 202.31 208.87 202.31 208.87 + 7.15

Utils 123.05 124.14 123.05 123.69 + 0.77

65 Stks 297.99 303.76 297.99 303|.76 + 6.43

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.94 71.98 71.82 71.82 + 0.01

Name FedNat Mtg Natomas IBM

Am Tel&Tel Gen Elec Chrysler Memorex Ford Mot Gen Motors Std Oil NJ Burroughs IntTelTel FsfNatCity Gulf Oil East Kodak

Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

$76.268

10780

71*

$54,796

7128

$47,700

1325

3563

$30,717

6190

50'4

$28,633

2509

11634

$25,619

8911

30'4

$22,153

3276

69'a

$22,060

3587

62+8

$20,496

2451

84*

$20,109

2502

81'4

$19,569

1591

124,

$18,818

3117

61'4

$18,191

2378

74' 2

$18,059

5756

32*

$17,016

2154

79*

Gateway Fund Gen Securil (n) Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

Apex Fond Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind (n) GuardinMut (n) Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund H8.C Fund (n) H&CLevrge (n) HedbrgGord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hot Mann Fd

WEEKLY N

Total for week Week ago ......

Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1970 to date ... 1969 to date ...

Asamera Oil |

$11,296

5063

SALES

Telepromp

$9,555

1241

75,902,290

Syntex

$9,045

1809

51'4

74,702,810

Tesoro Pet

$6,341

1886

33'2

McCull Oil .

. $6,106

1136

54'4

45,045,070

Frank Mint .

$5,542

1114

48-'4

54,194,590

Buttes Gas

$4,854

2814

1,213,818,045

Solitron

. . $4,378

2399

17a

727,907,120

Levitz Furn

$4,117

383

109'2

763,192,563

Comp Softw . .

$4,083

947

44' 2

10.11 10.51 8 17

8.70

9.06

13.35 9.08

21.19

27.15

4.83

8.11

8.81

13.95

11.36 8.38

12.36 2.72

16.34

9.95 10.40

8.07

8.53

9.00

13.21

8.96 21.01 26.91

4.79

8.04

8.72

13.78

11.20

8.31

12.11

2.70

16.20

8.42

9.77 10.22

9.60

7.98

46.68

6.36

5.84

6.23

4.78

16.43

13.95

9.08 11.22 11.20

9.64

6.74

6.38

2.21

10.75

10.08 8.70

13.42 8.20 9.08

10.11

10.5)

8.17

.12

.17

.06

.52

.21

.09

.07

.09

+ .18

8.70 + 9.06 + 13.35 + 9.08 +

.13

.06

.30

.13

.01

.22

.32

.10

.18

.10

.19

.08

.03

.16

.06

.14

.12

21.16 + .10 27.15 + .28

4.83 + 8.11 + 8.81 + 13.95 +

11.36 + 8.38 +

12.36 + 2.72 +

16.34 +

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + '/*

Air Transport .................. +14

Auto, Truck .................. +1'/4

Auto Parts & Accessories.......... + '/4

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ '/4

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + /*

Brewing, Distilling ................ unch

Building .................. + S

Chemicals .................. + '/z

Communication .................. + 4*

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + 4s

Containers, Packaging ............. + '/*

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........-. unch

Electronics, Electric Products ..... + '/4

Finance .................. + /4

Foods, Commodities ............... + '/z

Food Markets 8, Vendors.......... + ii

Gold, Silver ............... '/4

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... '/*

House Furnishings ................. + '/z

Insurance .................. + %

Investment Companies............. + '-e

Machine Tools & Accessories ...... + '/4

Machinery .................. + s

Metal Fabricating ................. + 4!,

Mining (non metallic) ............. +1'/4

Motor Transport & Leasing ........ + '/a

Non ferrous Metals ................ + 4*

Office quipment & Services ...... + '/4

Paper, Pulp .................. 4,^

Petroleum .................. +1S

Photo Products & Services ......... '/z

Precision Instruments, Watches ... + /*

Printing, Publishing ............... + 4s

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + '/z

Real Estate .................. '/*

Recreation, Leisure................ + s

Restaurants .................. '*

Retail Trade .................. + '--z

Rubber, Tires .................. + '-4

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. +1

Shoes, Leather Products ........... + '-a

Soap, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + '/4

Steel, Iron ................. +

Textiles, Apparel .................. unch

Tobacco .................. + '

Utilities (Electric) ................. + 's

Utilities (Gas) .................. + '-z

Dollar Leaders

Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders

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.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

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

Hubshman Fd

3.71

3.66

3.71

.02

ICM FInl Fd ISI Group:

8.18

8.11

8.18

.10

Growth

4.22

4.19

4.22

.03

Income

4.50

4.45

4.50

.05

Trust shares

12.44

12.38

12.44

.10

Trust units

3.35

3.33

335

.03

Imperial CapFd

10.10

9.96

10.10

.15

Imperial Grth

7.78

7.69

7,78 +

.07

Income Fd Am

14.85

14.84

14.85 +

.04

Income Fd Bos

7.23

7.18

7.23

.06

Industry Fund

5.63

5.56

5.63

.09

INTEGON Grth

9.96

9.83

9.96

.11

Invest Co Am

13.84

13.66

13.84

.28

Invest Guid (n)

9.43

9.29

9.43

.17

Invest Tr Bos Investors Group:

13.00

12.81

13.00 +

.20

IDS New Dim

5.07

5.01

5.07

.10

Mutual Inc

10.23

10.14

10.23

.11

Progressive

4.64

4.56

4.64

.08

Stock

20.18

19.97

20.18

.24

Selective

9.24

9.23

9.24

.01

Variable Pay

7.63

7.55

7.63

.09

Invest Research

5 21

5.13

5.21

.10

Istel Fund Inc

22.32

22.09

22.32

.05

Ivy Fund (n)

8.70

8.56

8.70

.15

John Hancock

8.24

8.17

8.24

.05

JohnstnMut (n) Keystone Funds:

22.74

22.50

22.74

.30

Apollo Fund

10.87

10.63

10.87

.26

Invest Bd B-1

19.15

19.12

19.14

.01

Med GBd B 2

19.79

19.70

19.79 +

.11

Disc Bd B 4

8.61

8.59

8.61

.04

Inco Fd K 1

8.15

8 12

8.15

.06

Grth Fd K 2

5 46

5.40

5.46

.08

Hi Gr Cm S I

19.43

19.34

19.43

.10

Inco Stk S 2

10.79

10.73

10.79

.07

Growth S 3

8.30

8.18

8.30

.09

LoPr Cm S-4

5.19

5.12

5.19

.08

Polaris

4.08

4.00

4.08

.09

Knickrbck Fund

7.64

7.55

7.64

.09

Knickrbck Grth

10.39

10.33

10.35

.06

Lenox Furxt

7.03

7.01

7.03

.04

Lexingtn Grwth

10.23

10.09

10.23

.14

Lexingtn Rsrch

16.29

16.03

16 29

.20

Liberty Fund

6.57

6.52

6.55

,05

Lite Gth Stk

5.90

5.82

5.90

.08

Life Ins Inv

8.03

7.94

8.03

.08 -

Lincoln Nat

11.60

11.53

11.60

.04

Ling Fund Loomis Sayles:

5.16

5.08

5.16

.10

Canadian (n)

32.60

32.42

32.49

.11

Capital (n)

12.00

11.80

12,00

.21

Mutual (n)

15.13

14.96

15.13

.22

Lutheran Broth

12.49

12.40

12.49

.10

Magna Inc Trust

9.11

9.07

9.09

.02

Manhattan Fd

5.43

5.38

5.43

.04

MarkGrwth (n) 7.31 Massachusett Co:

7.27

7.31

.06

Freedom Fd

8.74

8.67

8.74

.09

Independ Fd

6.70

.01

Mass Fd

11.49

11.38

11.49

.13

Mass Inc Dev Fd

15.29

15.19

15.29

.12

Mass Inv Grth

12.99

12.80

12.99

.22

Mass Inv Trust

14.76

14.63

14.76

.17

Mates Invest (n)

4.77

4.66

4.77

.17

MathersFnd (n)

14.21

14.12

14.21

.07

Mid Amer

6.02

5.98

6.02

.03

Moody's Cp

12.92

12.68

12.92

,27

Moody's Fd

13.20

13.05

13.20 +

.15

M.I.F. Fund

9.10

9.00

9.10 +

.12

M.I.F. Growth

5.84

5.76

5.84

'.'09

MuFd US Govt

10.95

10.92

.09

Mot Omaha Gt

5.94

5.84

5.93

.09

Mut Omaha Inc

10.82

10.72

10.82

.12

MutualShrs (n)

17.01

17.00

.02

MutualTrust (n)

2.01

2.00

2.01

.01

NEA Mutual

10.87

10.75

10.87

.16

Natl Indust (n) Nat Secur Ser:

11.40

11.36

11.40

.03

Balanced

11.52

11.41

11.52 +

.09

Bond

5.04

5.03

5.04

.01

Dividencj

4.53

4.49

4.53

.05

Growth

9.94

9.83

9.94

.13

Preferred

7.65

7.62

.01

Income

5.60

5.55

5.60

.05

Stock

8.61

8.51

8.61

.11

Nel Grth Fund

9.95

9.80

9.95

.13

Neuwirth Cent

6.79

6.52

6.79

.30

NeuwirthFd (n)

11.49

11.34

11.49

.20

New World Fd

13.36

13.25

13.36

.11

Newton Fund

15.66

15.51

15.66

.15

Nich Strong (n)

15.67

15.43

15.67

.39

Noreast Inv (n)

15.47

15.44

15.45

.01

Oceanogphc (n)

7.98

7,90

7.98

.20

Omega Fund

6.82

6.71

6.82 +

.05

100 Fund

14.80

14.68

14.80

.13

101 Fund

9.89

9.87

9.88

.04

OneWilliam (n)

15.81

15.60

15.81

.18

ONeillFund (n)

13.83

13.74

13.80

.14

Oppenheim Fd

8.53

8.37

8.53

.19

Oppenhem AIM

12.50

12.35

12.50

.13

OverCountr Sec

10.58

10.55

10.58 +

.07

Pace Fond

8.60

8.34

8.60

.29

Paul Revere

9.44

9.25

9.44

.16

PennSquare (n)

8.53

8.43

8.53

.11

PennMutual (n)

5.33

5.24

5.33

.14

Phila Fund

15.60

15.41

15.60

.16

Pilgrim Fund

10.42

10.35

10.42

.07

PineS reet (n)

12.24

12.15

12.24

.09

Pioneer Enterp

8.08

7.97

8.08

.11

Pioneer Fund

12.35

12.23

12.35

.14

Planned Invest

11.64

11.31

11.64

.41

Pligrowth Fund Price Funds:

13.45

13.37

13.45

.07

GrowthFd (n)

26.91

26.59

26.91

.31

New Era (n)

10.61

10.54

10,61

.11

NewHorzn (n)

28.91

28.57

28.91

.31

Pro Fund (n)

11.08

10.99

11.08

.14,

Prof Portfolio

7.26

7.24

7.26

.06

Provident Fund

5.04

4.98

5.04

.05

Pru SIP Putnam Funds:

11.03

10.88

11.03

.15

Equit

8.31

8.22

8.30

.10

George

14.79

J4.65

14.79

.17

Growth

10.73

10.60

10.73

.12

Income

8.38

8.33

8.38

.08

Invest

8.14

8.06

8.14

.10

Vista

8.67

8.62

8.67

.08

Voyage

7.57

7.44

7.57

.15

(Continued on page 21)

American Ups And Down

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list hows the stocks that have gone up the

nost and down the most based on

lercent of change on the American tock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

lifference between last week's closing irice and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last

1 Apollo Ind 6' z

2 Sterl Electr 5

3 Van Dorn 25' z

4 Sayre Fishr 5' e

5 Whittakr wt 64*

6 Hipotronic 10*

*7 TWA wt 132

8 Saturn Airw 9'4

9 Permaner 14e

10 Cdn Marc 44*

11 Okonite wt 344

12 Macoid Ind 3a

13 Narda Micr 94<

14 Royal Amer 18'*

15 Robintech 10*

16 Augat Inc 23a

17 Bow Valley 19'4

18 Burgess Ind 9'4

19 EasonOil Co 22*

20 Vernitron 9*

21 AmFltch wt 10* z

22 All Am Ind 9

23 Term Huds 13'4

24 ConDentI Sv 11*

25 Petrie Strs 38a

DOWNS Name Last

1 Harveys Strf 14*

2 Computest IS*

3 DC Tran A 1'2

4 NHamp Ball 10

5 Cdn Javelin 15

6 Whitaker C lla

7 Gulf Sta Ld 4'2

8 Auto BIdg 13'2

9 PlymRub A 7' 2

10 Pioneer Sys 10a

11 Ang Laut A 2

12 IHC Inc 5

13 Kleer Vu In 9

14 Levin Town 7'4

15 IllusWld En 9*

16 Phillips Scr 17

17 Vikoa Inc 114

18 Lilli Ann Cp 12a

19 Wards Co 10a

20 Summit Org 4' 2

2) UnNatCp wt 2'4

22 Fairtld Nob 12'*2

23 Newldria M 2h

24 Royal Busn

25 GSC Enterp

Net

Pet.

40.5

13*

37.9

534

29.1

-f

I'a

28.1

13,

27.5

2'4

26.9

23.4

25.6

25.4

25.3

25.0

-i

25.0

24.0

21.9

-t-

3'4

21.8

21.4

20.1

3'i

19.4

I'z

19.4

3'2

18,5

I'z

18.5

18.3

13,

18.0

17 8

134

17 7

-t

5 4

17.6

Net

Pet.

4'2

Off

23.2

4',

Off

21.2

Off

20.0

23,

Off

19.2

3'4

Off

17.8

Off

14.4

Off

14.3

Off

12.2

Off

11.8

117

t 4

Off

11.1

Off

11.1

I'l

Off

11.1

Off

10.8

1',

Off

10.5

Off

10 5

Off

10 5

1' 2

Off

10 4

1'4

Off

10 3

44 4 3b

Off

Ott

(' f

10 0 10.0 9 9 9 5 9 5 9 4

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN | tyni By Tka CMuia TrikMWl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. l-Eftft-WMt vulnerable, at South you hdd;

AJ7S2 OfS4 4^1

Tlie bidding batfH'oeeeded: North Eatt South Wett

1 4 Paw 1 V Pan

1 A Pan r

What do you bid no#?

Q. 2Eatt-Wett vulnerable, at South you hold:

4KY <7KQI7t 0AJ2 4tSS The bidding hat proceeded: North Eatt South Weet 1 4 Pan 2 ^ Pan

4 4 Pan 4 0 Pan

^ Pan ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Neitier vulnerable. Partner opens with three no trump. You hold:

4A5 VTt OQ10I4 4K1075 What do you bid?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ7 9K432 OAK 4K108S The bidding has proceeded: North Eatt South Wett

1 4 Pan 1 ^ Pan

1 4 Pan ?

What do you bid now?

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from page 20)

Rever* Fund R infret Fund Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special (n) Balanced (n) Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth ShamrckFd (n) Shearson App ShrmnOean (n) Sid* Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh SmIthBarny (n) Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond State Farm (n) State' St Inv Steadman Funds: A^r Ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance (n)

Cap Op (n) Stock (n) Sbpervisd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro 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: Accumulativ Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd WirxAor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fond <n) Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.

11.42 11.26 11.42 + 16.20 16.00 16.20 + 17.29 17.16 17.29 +

14.57

34.(9

16.24

10.77

4.03 4.00 4.02 +

1.37 1.36 1.37 +

7.60 7.52 7.60 +

20.80 20.62 20.80 +

9.88 9.76 9.88 +

14.71 14(56 14.71 +

Q. iB o t h vulnerable,

South you hirid:

42 <:?AK7<42 0K7 4AJi Ihe bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 3 <9 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 C?jie875 OAf82 4KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Past Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South you hold [vulnerable]:

484 ^854 0Q18878 4A62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 0 2 0 7

What do you bid?

Q. 8~-As South vulnerable you hold:

4K7542 1088854 4A8

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 c:? Dhle.

Rdhl. Pass Pass 2 0

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

Chicod School Lunch Menu

The menus for the coming week at Chicod elementary schools have bei announced as follows:

Tuesday hot dogs with chili,> mustard and onions, lima beans, carrot stick, apple crisp;

Wednesday fish sticks, black eyed peas, cole slaw, French fries, combread;

Thursday baked ham, steamed cabbage, potato salad, pickled beets, comlaread;

Friday sloppy Joe, green peas and carrots, orange juice, rice pudding.

Howcumzit?

WHEN-IUEVIE/lirHER ISBALW,Y(7UOiN BOARD *nc PUNE WITHOUT STEPPING FO?T OUTSIDE THE

terminal -

CROSSWORD

PUZZkE

30. Negative

31. Poisofi

32. Agalloch wood

34. Myself

35. Republican party

36. Stitched

37. Subside

39. College degree

40. Solar disk

1. Fancy 4. Information 8. Point in handball

11. Wing

12. Exchange premium

13. Spring month

14. Broz 16. Motion 18. Astern

20. Timothys grandmother

21. Provided 23. Victuals 25. Operatic

heroine 28. Free of T

Hrjiwnm rjiirofun uusnnn nacaa imnaE^n nnum iisfnn unc ona HOQ HClDQnn ii nara

nmn aanaDQ oraa

man aaaa saaraa nauama raana aanaa

42. Half score SOLUTION OP YISTEROAY'S PUZZLE

53-

<f>f

s*f

44. Cabbage tree 47. Christmas

50. Diocese

51. Favorite

53. Wire measure

54. Feminine pronoun

55. Butterfly-lily

56. Bengal quince DOWN

1. Shortening

2.---Baba

3. Facts

4. Sodium symbol

5. Hen product

Vy.

iir

Is-

ttf

Par time 25 min. AP Newtfeofuret

Hearings Are Planned

Public hearings have been set by the CSty (Council for May 6 on a number of matters.

Included are: street assessment rolls for curb and gutter of Fourth Street from Memorial Drive to Ctonley Street, and curb and gutter for portions of Arlington Drive, Berkidiire Road Eden Place, and Third Street.

4-10

6. Brandish

7. Tolerable

8. Humorous

9. Hotrod

10. Hurricane center

15. In error 17. Season 19. Lots

21. Cleopatras maid

22. Dossier 24. Buckshot

26. Caprice

27. Mischiefmakers 29. Dignified

elderly woman 31. Outlet

33. Grafted: Her.

34. Note of the scale

37. Malicious

38. Opener

41. Ivy Leaguers

43. Without feeling

44. Residue

45. Formerly called ,46. Egg drink

48. Extend

49. Annex 52. Behold

On trailer permits, public hearings will held on request of: Mrs. W. R. Gladson 512 East Gum Road;Oakley Carrn Deck Street, and McDonald Carr on Memorial Drive. Immediate permission, with renewal in one year required, was granted to Mrs. Elarly Joyner for a mobile home at 1800 Skinner Street; to Mrs. P. O. Allen, 105 Church Street, and to the Pitt County Courthouse Mock. The latter is needed to provide a place for magistrates when the builcBng they occupy is demolished.

Club Gives Youth Award

John Coffman, ten year old of Mr. and hfrs. George Coffinan, FViday night received a special award of recognition from the American Numismatics Association. Presentation was made at the monthly meeting of the Pitt (Oin (3ub, held in the Board Room of Wachovia Bank.

George B. Floning, one of the officers of the (3oin Qub, said that to the best of his knowledge this is the first time in Greenville anyone this young had received this awards.

Young (Coffman received the award in recognition of a presentation he made to the club members recently. The lad reported in detail on a trip through the Philadelphia Mint, telling of the procedures used in minting coins from the strip metal stage tothat of completed coins.

The Pitt Coin Qub is composed of persons interested in the collection of metal coins, paper currency, tokens and noncurrency commemorat^n medals, both U.S. and foreign.

Fleming related the club members each second Friday night of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of Wadiovia Bank. Persons interested in information on becoming a member are asked to contact Fleming at 756-1555; Wendell Smiley at 756-0388; or Douglas

14.55 14.40 14.55 -t-

8.33 8.15 8.33 +

10.70 10.58 10.70 +

13.41 13.33 13.41 +

7.76 7.66 7.76 -I-

13.75 13.54 13.75 +

13.16 13.07 13.16 +

14.36 14.18 14.36 +

8.36 8.15 8.36 +

10.09 9.95 10.09 +

7.77 7.71 7.77 +

7.33 7.17 7.33 +

5.56 5.53 5.56 +

6.08 6.03 6.08 -I-

9.39 9.39 9.39 +

Graenville School Menu

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

Wednesday hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, apple sauce, dnnamm buns or doughnuts, milk;

Ihursday sausage patties, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, biscuit, milk;

Friday Brunswick stew, crispy combread, milk, apple.

Stokes-Poctoius Sch<^l Menu

Tuesday hot dogs w-chili, r<dls, dry mina beans, apple sauce, ginglbr bread, milk;

Wednesday - grilled pork chops, scalloped potatoes, steamed cabbage, rolls & butter, laneapple cake, milk;

Thursday chicken salad, lettuce & tomatoes, buttered rice, lima beans & c<wm, cheese muffins, milk;

Friday rice-a-roni w-meat sauce, mixed greens, pickled beets, hushpiq>pies & butter, banana pudding.

ECU Alumni Met Planned

East Carolina University alumni in the Richmond -Petersburg area will attend the annual spring dinner meeting of their alumni chapter ^il 22 in Richmond.

Invitatims are currently being mailed to active alumni in the( area, but guests of alumni, friends of ECU and parents of!

* ECU students may also attend.'

Barbara V. Cannon,

d/b/a GREENVILLE RADIO DISPATCH

NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-109

Notice is hereby given that Barbara V. Cannon, d-b-a Greenville Radio Dispatch, has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission fora Certificate of

Public Convenience and Necessity to own, maintain and operate a common carrier paging and mobile radio service within a 40 mile radius of Greenville, North Carolina.

Notice is further given that hearing on said application is scheduled for April 23, 1971, at 10:00 A.AA. in the City Council Chambers, AAunicipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place the Commission will hear testimony of all interested parties for or against the granting of said application.

This March 22, 1971.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

By: Katherine M. Peele

Chief Clerk

April 4 & 11th

T..~r

S. of Worthington, Attorney Box 691

Gi^eenville, N.C. 27834 '

WiUiams at 752-2372.

This year the annual coin riiow ^[xmsored by the Pitt Club is to be held on Saturday, and Sunday, At*!! 24 and 25 at the National Guard Armory oa N.C. 13, near the airport.

Run-Off Law Still Pends

Qty Attorney David Reid told councilmen 'Thursday that a provision for a run-off eiectimi in the event one candidate for mayor does not receive a clear majority still can become law in time for the May 4 election.

Noting the resofutioe was sent to State Senators Julian AUsbrook, and Vernon White and to State Representatives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy on March 8, Reid stated when he had received no word by April 1, he checked further into the situation.

Reid cited a letter he received yesterday from Sam Bundy, in which Bundy stated that he, AUsbrook and White had decided to let Rountree handle the matter since Rountree was the only one of the four who is a resident of Greenville.

In a telephone call on Tuesday with Rountree, Reid reported Rountree said he had discussed the resolution with the Attorney (general who had recommended revising the bUl in some particulars.

In response to queries from city councilmen, Reid said that

I'he Daily uetiector. Greenville.

he did not know if the revised biU had yet been introduced into the legislature.

It is Reids opinion that the General Assembly can act wi the resolutim in time to be effective for the May 4 election. It is my opinion it only has tq be ratified before the elections are held to be effective, he remarked, Tve not searched this out, but I feel this is the case.

Revival Begins Monday Night

WINTERVILLE Revival services will begin Monday night at 7:30 at the Winterville Pi-tecoBtal Holiness CTiurch.

Evangelist Cullen Gurganus of C:alifornia will be speaker. Special singing will be featured each night.

The public is invited to attend. Rev. Jimmy C. Williams is pastor of the Winterville church.

rv.c.fiiundey, /%pril 11, 18711

Award Goes To Professor

Dr. R. C. Ajmera of the Department of Physics at East Carolina University has received an award from The Sotfiety of 'The Sigma Xi to further scientific research concerning the Active Microwave Systems For Plasma Studies.

Dr. Ajmera was notifed of the award on March 29 by Harold Cassidy, (Tiairman, Grants-in-Aid of Research Committee, The Society of the Sigma Xi.

MASONIC NOnCE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday at7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All companions are cordially invited.

Charles H. Gaskins, H.P. Edward E. Austin, secretary

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopendont Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll The Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botweon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PI \M 1 S

/VOU RE U)f?lTlN6 A LETTER TO me HELEN 5UEET610RY?

5HE'5 THE ONE UHO W)TE 'THE^IXWNNY-li/NNlE^ANP iTHElft XK-E 'V

1/--

U)LL,600P THI5 I5N00RPINARY LUCK OllTH fan LETTER.. YOORFAN LETTER

iVe FALLEN IN LOVE U)lTH M1^5 HELEN 5JEET$T0RVf

B. C.

WHY l. IT THAT Tl^eAT

pur TegAr

MEN aADurf

oo KKOW ^aeATH IS P

Ca.. wmat was rng . AAlM r ^

NUBBIN

H-fi

COULP t HgUP VDU, MITHTPR WHAT COUUP PO ID WtV? YOU IN vouR mrmw, thir f

TWAT'UU 08 ,

B L N t> I E

I'M COLt_ECriNG contributions FOR the HERMAN MSSOSNICK FUNO

( CONSIOCR THIS MY CONTRIBUTION

BEETLE BAIL^V

Me JUET FONPI

anotMer ^rav

lUALmi

S-I i

THE PHANTOM

cw we ^

mysre0oos *oLe of amons~

WHO WAS THAT MASKEP /MANf

HE PIPNT SAY/ BUT HE CAME TO HELP US-

VYHOARE DU? WHY ARE you HOLPIHG PRISONERS

here?^

EASY STRAHCER.

' I ASK THE QUeSTIOHS. WHO ARE ^

ywrJ

SHOW YOURSELF. I CAN'T TALK TO A BLANK WALL

JULIEr JONES.

MISSION COMPLETE^ MR. MOYA. WE CONTROL THE AIRLINES LEAPING IN ANP OUT OF AL60VA...7HE HOTELS - ANP THE CASINO

IT WAS LIKE TAKiNG CANPy FROM ABABV.

OUR ORPERS FOR THE NEXT

22Tlie Daily Reflect^ Greenville. N.C.Sonday. April II, miReflector Classified Ads Work For You

ify

</>

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK IMS Wildcat $1850. Call 75-4607.

convertible,

CHEVROLET 190 tmpala, 29,000 actual miles, one owner, real clean. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD 1941 Starline. 390 automatic, power steering, mag wheels, radio, good condition, $395. Call 756-0711.

The extras are all standard ^uipment, not

little surprbes on the sticker.

1200 'Something Special Coupe

Datsuns Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras:

Whitewall tires

Fully reclining buckets

Tinted glass

Safety front disc brakes

Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun

... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Oatsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Where Service Come$ Fir$t

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., B. 10th St., 758 0114.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business

Machines, Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating 8< Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuous'serviceto residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Keating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIRS

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For Salt

TORONADO OLDSMOBiLE 1967,

fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside fc out. Call F & O AAotor Co., 758-4408.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

1970 VW Bug. Baby blue, pushout rear windows, stright shift. Over 7,000 miles left on factory warranty. Call 756 5630 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 7565470. Dealer No. 5563.

Boaa

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C. Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

anOE BEIEIE

Cycles For Salo

1969 HONDA Super 90, excellent condition. Cali 758-1814.

Trucks For Sale

ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call 756 0219 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

SO HORSEPOWER, Evinrude outboard motor, in good condition. Call day 758-2913, after 7 p.m. Call 752-5823.

FOR SALE: ONE Wellcraft 20 ft. outboard, inboard boat, fully equipped with top and tilted motor, S3,000. ABC AAoving 8. Storage, 752-4500.

1968 GLASTRON, 14</3 ft.. Fish 8, Ski with trailer, S600. Call 758-1461.

DOGS & PETS

AKC PEKINGESE, one male ($100), four females (S75). Ready for adoption now. Call 758-0274 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING,

professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH, 2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights. Special for Friday, Saturday and Sunday only, ten gallon set up S8.95 each, black mollies - 5 for a SI., zebras - 6 for SI., mixed platy - 4 for SI., Hamsters, 79 cents each. We have rabbits and ducks for Easter, also 2 female AKC white poodles, 6 weeks old.

FOUR GERMAN Shephard-Collies, mixed. 6 weeks old. S15-S20. Call 758-3548.

FREE KITTENS. Call 746 6014.

Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Call Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.

SEWING INSTRUCTOR. Degree in

home economics or equivalent experience. Apply in person to manager. Singer Ck)., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

WANTED: NEAT LADY to work as

counter girl in dry cleaning plant, experience helpful. No phone calls. Apply, Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AVON

Get Rid Of Winter Bills and put some Spring in your stop. Bo an Avon Represontativo. It's oasy and interesting. No cxporionco necessary. Why put it off? Call now, 751-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 21S Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED: Woman to babysit for 4 year old in my home. 8:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. $15 per week. Call 752-7948.

SECRETARY Mature experienced lady needed for local office. Pleasant surroundings with diversified duties. No shorthand necessary. Salary commensurate with ability. Ounhill, 758 2107.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 88, radio, heater, WSW tires. Call 746 6757.

RANCHERO 1970, air conditioned, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 7,000 miles. Call 756-2962.

Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Serivice Center or call 752-4342.

SECRETARY No experience necessary. Typing and a pleasant phone voice only requirements for this position. Downtown firm ready to hire immediately. Salary commensurate with ability. Ounhill, 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Large established company ready to hire experienced secretary for top position. Good typing skills and initiative required. Full benefits and growth potential. Salary commensurate with ability. Ounhill, 758-2107.

MAIDS UPTOS125 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. tO

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

I EARN OVER S100 a week in party plan sales. Let me show you how. Write "Connie", 201 Wilson St., Plymouth, N. C. 27962. Please include phone number.

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE trimmer, $90 per week 10 per cent commission on gross. City Upholstery, Havelock, N.C. 447 4334.

ROUTE

SUPERVISOR

Opening exists for man with experience in supervising off-truck route salesmen, working super markets and grocery stores in Eastern North Girolina. Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits. Write "Supervisor" P. O. Box 167, Greenville, N.C. 27834

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 years old or older. Be of good reputation and phiysically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

BRICK MASONS. Report to J. H. Hudson Inc., East 5th St. prelect, Greenville, 7:30 a. m. with tools and ready to work. Equal Opportunity employer.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs outside sales person, salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

TECHNICAL SALES: 7200 FEE PAID Car and Expenses. Experience helpful! Degree helpful I Must be Sharp, alert and ability to speak on executive level. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: 9000 FEE PAID Car and Expenses. National Corporation needs sales experienced representative. Must be able to relocate. Hurry! Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

DUNHILL

'Your Future Is Ilf Our Business''

209 East 3rd St. 758-2107

'^ADMINISTRATIVE'

Vice Pras, Marketing .. $20,000. Administrative Manager *19,000.

Controller...............10,000.

Cost Accountant........1S,000.

Personnel Supervisor.... 13,000.

Programmer, Cobol 12,500.

Buyer, local..... .7,000 General Accountant 0,000.

"SALES

Pharmaceutical.......10,000. +

Agricultural...........7^500^ ^

'TECHNI(L'

Plant Manager, Dyeing.. $23,000.

Qvil Engineec.......... 20,000.

Mechanical Engineer..... 17,000. Mechanical Engineer..... 15,000.

E...................... 15,000.

Chemical Engineer 14,000.

Design Engineer. .....12,000.

Chemist,H AO....!..... 9,000.

ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID

Male-Female Help

WANTED: SERVICE station at

tendant to work from one to nine, svenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St . or can Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4

p.m.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN

Excellent opportunity for registered or Registry -Eligible Radiologic Technologist. Newly expanded 125 bed, fully accredited hospital. Latest equipment. Excellent working conditions and salary. Pleasant friendly community.

Contact: Personnel Director Edgecombe Goneral Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Can Collect: (919) 823-4101

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

Call JETS 756-3147 for temporary office helpl

MEN OR WOMEN wanted. If you are

out of work and want an opportunity to earn $100 per week while learning, why not investigate our offer. Experience men and women are earning $150 to $200 per week. Call from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 752-6808.

Allied

Personnel,

Inc.

TIPTON ANNEX 264 By Pass

SALES

9,000 comm. Laides Apparel. Fee Paid. Large National Co. offers great future. Top notch Benefits - Expenses, interview & Relocaton Paid.

To 12,000. Ladies Hosiery A Underwear. New car every 2 yrs. Small territory. Home mostly every night. Great Potentials.

To 20,000. Cleaning Machine. Car A Expanses. Lots of travel on East Coast. 2 or 3 nights a week out. Excellent Opportunity.

Pharmaceutical: 9,000.

Degree, Experience A Agressiveness will place you with this large national co. Outstanding Benefits. Great Future. Interview, Relocation A Fee Paid.

ACCOUNTANTS

9,000 Up. Accountant. B.S. Degree with major in accounting. Experience helpful. Great Benefits with large co.

Tax Accountant: 15,000 Up. Actual tax exp. Large Co. has outstanding benefits A great future for you. Interview, Relocation A Fee Paid,.

Public Accounhn^ljm - mo. Degree experience'in public accounting. Large Financial Co. Good Benefits.

CallALLIED

PERSONNEL,

756-3147,

9:00 - 5:00Mon.- Fri. for appointments.

employment

Male-Female Help

MAN OR WOMAN for old tebliihcd insurenct debit in end eround Farm-viM#. Salary no obiect for right person. Free hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. Car necessary. Call 753-3301.

1M>rk Wanted

WILL KEEP Child in my home, day or night. Call 752 5002.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

Farms And Investment Property

15 acres of land, acres cleared, 2 miles North of Burroughs Wellcome Plant on Stokes Highway (does not have public road frontage).

$10,000

24 acres woodsland immediately In front Pitt Tech frontage zoned for business. $125,000.

90 acre farm 1 mile West of Greenville. Ideal for subdivision. Good crop allotments. Good terms.

$160,000.

98 acres of land, Va mile North of Greenville. Ideal for subdivision. Good crop allotments. Good terms.

$130,000

9 acres of land all cleared, 2300 lbs. tobacco. Located 2 miles West of Chocowinity on Hwy. 284, Beaufort County.

$12,500

Contact:

2>, Q. MiokaU

752-4012, 752-4585, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4384

FOR SALE

Miscallaneous For Sale

CARPET SHAMPOOING, estimate call 758-1964.

For free

FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAanager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

Stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Refrigerator-Freezer, frost proof, with ice ejector and 5 inch ejector trays. Call 758-1973.

GUARANTEED tngines, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts iocating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Rtspass Barbacue

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save up to S23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears & Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

PISHING TACKLE, RQDS,reels apd all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark a Company So. Memorial Drive Call 7S6-2S57 Authorized Lawn-Boy Dealer

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee/ Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

FOR SALE: Attic fan with automatic shutters, thermostat control, usee' very little. Call 752-6919.

WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752 4570.

FOR SALE: 18 inch color portable T V., RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $389.50, our price $299.95, 3 in stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10),h St., Greenville, 752-4053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE!

>ws

NG<

DCX)RS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FOR SALE: 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes 81 steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmjssion, tape player. One ownei^ clea'n, excellent condition. $2495.00, Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.

FOR SALE

MitcgilBWOut For SakL.

LAWN

MOWER

REPAIRS

Clark & Company

Sa Memorial Dr.

CALL

756-2557

AuthorizMi Snapper <^mt Dtalars

REGULATION pool table, all equipment, pool light and rack extra. Call 756-0296 AAonday thru Saturday.

USED HOTPOINT refrigerator, S65, good condition. Call 756 4252.

DOUBLE KEYBOARD Hammond organ. Suitable for church or home use. For details call 752-2181, AAonday thru Friday after 5 p.m.

ONE 28,000 BTU,220 volt. Whirlpool air conditioner. Some warranty left. $150. Call 756-1534.

SEED CORN-DEKALB F2, 100 N,

Cleaned, sized and treated, 56 lb. bags, S10. Germination, 91 percent. Roscoe Barnhill, Rt. 5, Greenville, 752-6242.

0000 USED refrigerator for sale. Call 752-2852.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality raady made drapes, manufactured at our storo. Evon moro savings on our lint of factory irroguiars in drapos, towels, sheats, and bedsproads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at intersaction of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SPECIAL SALE. Limited time only. Vacuum cleaners, many like new, Electrolux, Hoover and others. Fully guaranteed parts and labor, also service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. George B. Rouse Co., 710 Dickinson Ave., 758-4445.

FOR SALE: NEW Hoover portable washer and spin dryer, no plumbing to operate. Regular price S189.95, our price $139.95. Also, Commercial vacuum cleaner, lOgallon bucket, 7>fi h. p. motor with all attachments.' Regular price S269.95, our price S139.95. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

STOVE, PLATFORM rocker and bed for sale. Call 758-4207.

54 VOLUME, GREAT BookS of the Western World, (Corfam binding) cost, $440, will sell for $195. Call 758-4970.

TENT, 7 X 10 X 8, holds 4 adults comfortably. Call 756-1509 after 4:30 p.m.

FOR SALE. ONE A-C 3,000 lb. fork lift, good mechanical condition, L,P gas, 12 ft. lift. ABC AAoving 8i Storage, 752-4500.

USE-A-HOOVER, shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

LIVESTQCK

FOR SALE:

Registered purebred Black Angus bred A open heifers. With a selection of purebred service-age bulls. Also a selection of registered quarter horses (colts A mares). Call River Road Ranch, (located S miles west of Greenville on Old River Rd.) 752-7496.

LQST&FQUND

LOST: 12 ton hydraulic ack, 6 miles north of Belvoir on road 1400 between Beivoir and U.S. 64. Reward offered. Call E C. Lewis, 758-1834.

LOST: WHITE ENGLISH setter with brown markings around right eye, but tittle or no markings around left eye, answers to the name of Brandy. Reward. Call 756-1391.

LOST: .PAIR OP glasses in black case. Lost in the vicinity of Evans St. Call 758-5140 after 5 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quali^

Shoe Repairing

Carolina Shoe Rebuiiders 822 Dickinson Ave.

Next to Cosarts Auto Supply

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVEO roads, free watar. Call 752-6816 aftar 5 p.m. Wast Pinaviaw Court, Port Tarminal Rd.

CAST YOUR BYES on tha wida.

salaction of valas In tha Want Ad

TRAILER POR rant. Call 7524262.

TWO BEDROOM mobila homa with air condltionar and washar in Shady Knolt Trailer Park. Call 756-3491.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758 4997.

MOBILE HOMES for rRit. air conditioned with water furnished, Cail 752 5362.

18' ANO 12' widas, payed roads, ^aa.

.yyater, call 752-6816 aftar 5jp^m. Watt Pinaviaw Court, Port TarmTiiiTRd.*

TWO BEDROOM mobile homa, carpeted, air conditioned. Call 756-3517.

NEW 12 X 60,3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756-3159.

TWO BEDROOM, with air conditioner and washer. Real clean, located at Stancill Mobile Home court, couples only. Call 752-6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 12x60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756 3159.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED National Marketing Company. NEEDS NOW. Responsible man and woman to strvice high volume new product routes. "Hunt Snack Pack". A new multi - million dollar advertise products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.

NOSELLING

CASH REQUIRED S400.00 to $2,995. Write for more information Distributorship Div. 51 P. O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505 GIVE PHQNE NUMBER.

PRQFESSIQNAL

GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-

vine.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75A4911 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 752-6680

St,tie faini fire and C.isualty Company

FOR SALE

500 E. Munford Rd.

1 Story brick house - 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen-den, utility room, carport, central heat and air, and 1 lot on Meadowbrook Dr. joining house and lot.

$17,500.00

2701 E. 3rd St.

1 story brick house - 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, bath, porch, central heat, storage and garage. Corner lot 75 x 118.

$16,000.00

Stokes, N.C.

1 story frame house - 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, bath, garage and 1 house trailer. Also approximately 11 acres of land good for a nursery or horses.

$20,000.00

J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Jean Perkins752-6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Income Tax Returns

$5.00 Up

BOBBITTS TAX SERVICE

110 Pedrl Dr.

Rod Oak Subdivision

C.ill 756 103-J fot oppointmcfit

AZALEA SPECIALS!!!

2 to 3 years, 50*

3 to 4 years, 75*

Nqw full of blooms

Also have a colnpete line of shrubbery & trees.

Roberson's Nursery

Located 3Vz miles from city limits on New Bern Hwy.

REAL ESTATE

for bettor btivs in real estate CALLORSEE E. H. Williford

LUt Your Property With Us SISCetanclM PL 8-3911 Niqht 752-4409

NO DOWN PAYMENT

No COM outlay it required if you have boon In torvlco over tlx months. You can own this now 3 bedroom home with paymantt Ittt than rent. Cail ut about this rare opportunity for o homo in Raven wood.

$15,900.

Buys this now, 3 bedroom homo Of 109 Chipoway Drive. It's in Ravtnwood..Your income tax rtfund will probably make tha down payment. You should too thit today Orivo out Hwy. 264 Eott, turn right at Pino Vitw Comotory, and follow tho open houto tignt or call Jim Porter at 752-4836 or 758-S484 oHor 6:00 P.M.

itclANclMARk

CORp^ATlON

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Chock the schools in today's Clastlflod Ads.

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) 109 Camellia Lane

3 bedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport, near Aycock Jr. High School. Prica $28,500.

(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.

3 badroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, dan with firaplaca, 2 car carport. Plonty of storaga. Prica $27,500.

(3)

Storaga on Pitt Straat across tho street from John's Hardware. Price $12,500

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE OPEN

LANDMARK

PICKUP

7 a.m.-n p.m. 7 days a week

1809 East 5th St

Robert Hughes John Forbes Manager

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

MODERN THREE bedroom houM and lot/ Sheppard St./ Greenville, S6.SOO. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.

216 CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, don, kitchen, dining, carport with storogo. Price S22,500. Call 746 6573 after 6

p.m.

IP YOU LIKE TO GIVE EXTRA

SERVICE look for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 today I

SEVEN ROOM framo homo, across from Third St. School. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8. Sons, 758 2149.

TWO BEDROOM houM. Large living room and dining area, nice den. Freshly painted Inside and out, central heat and air conditioning. Like new, wall-to-wall carpet, general electric dishwasher, washer and stove, shades, draperies and curtains, screened porch, fenced In yard, carport. If necessary owner will finance mortgage. Call 746-6975.

209 PERKINS, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, frame house, carport, $5,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

BRICK 3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conblnation, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, evenings call 758 5017.

DONT READ THIS AD

Unless You Want a Bargain

108 Pearl Drive Lovely wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, brick, paneling, carpeted throughout.

2001 Fairvlew Way French Provincial, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in family room, living room, lovely dining room, garage, built-in appliances, including dishwasher, air conditioned, fenced in rear yard. Very desirable neighborhood. Lots of extras.

106 Pearl Drive

Country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, breakfast area, paneled family room, carpated, utility area, storage 8i carport.

EXPERTS ON VA-FHA-(X)NVENTI0NAL-23S FINANQNG

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Office 752-2106 Eves. 752-4224 David Evans, Jr. Builder-Raaltor Winnie Evans-Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

In Hardee Acres

3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.

Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating

For more information call

J. H. HUDSON 758-2138

NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE?

There is a way for you to continue bringing home the bacon, increase your income, and not have to keep grinding away. HOW? Become a U.I.I. Distributor and own your own Snack Shop vending machines. You can join the ranks of over 6,000 distributors from coast-to-coast for as little as $700 to $7,00.

Start part-time, a few hours each week, and grow to full time. All you do is service and maintain your own equipment and collect the nickels, dimes, and quarters which will grow into five dollar bills, tens, and hundreds!

In starting youll have your own business without having to make personal sales calls or solicit business. U.I.I. secures the locations for your machines and trains you in all phases of the business.

Toll free telephone lines throughout the nation are provided so that you can communicate immediately with the home office. A (IBM System-3) computer ordering system allows you to re-order nationally advertised vending products in a hurry.

You will enjoy yourself, have spare time (if you want it) and not have to keep your nose to the grind stone.

For full detail on how you can become a U.I.I. Distributor, write today! Give phone number and personal references.

Uss7 taSntrUS, he.* 1195 Empii? Central*Dallas. Texas 75247*

|Dept._4947 C

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending April 16 SPRING CHECK-UP TIME

Tune-Up

V8....................

V8, with air cond.. 6 cyl.................

$000 plus W parts

? 10 pi;?.

$770 plus

/ parts

Lubrication of car.....

0 0 P*U9 grease

Set Front-end Geometryi....?./*^

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

756-2150

MtofiiiiKy'

Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace in towni

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Lack of Room

"Bugging You"

Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 3000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on' corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

& Nur-

Kindergarten

serv

Now registering for fall term.

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

Houses For Sile

O'"'''- ^ bedrooms, m baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. New 3

bedroom house, kitchen, family room combination. Central heat, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 complete baths, garage. Near T. L. Byrd Tabernacle. Call 756-5050.

2410 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, IVj bath. Call for details. Call 756-

4t5o.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756 0741 or 756-2458.

SPRING CLEANING?

Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In1949, Vie sold 2 Nfollcswagens m the U.S.A.

Ervin Evans Van Gurkins Mack Cahoon

Joe Pecheles AlJones Dealer 700

Joe Pecheles

264 By Pass

Volkswagen

756-1135

24 Months On 24,000 Mile FREE Factory Warranty On Every New Volkswagen Sold.__

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABUSHED COMPANV 97-VEAR4)LD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward js looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre - sold customers and immediate

pre

commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

Housbs For Sal*

113 N. EASTERN, three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, study, 1 bath, 1,448 sq. ft. S15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, double carport, screened porch. Call 756 2573.

1804 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IV] bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Located on large corner lot. Has 6 nice size rooms with carpet and electric heat.S17,500. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 746-3478 after 6 p.m.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES *

Housm For SalB

ONE HOUSE FOR

Cotanche St., $5,000. Ahoskie, N.C.

SALE. 1208 Call 332 3022

COUNTRY HOME, Hwy, 264 East. One acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, "and 2-car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. Located in Cherry Oaks, T30 X 175 vuooded lot. Perfect for split level home. David Taylor, 752-3147 or after 6 p.m. 752-6469.

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AWN-BGY

The Value Leader

LAWN-BOY

FEATURES: SELF-PROPELLED FINGER-TIP CONTROL LIGHTWEIGHT GRASS CATCHER INCLUDED

R. F. McUWHON & SONS 752-3286

BUY or RENT

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton,. N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

Check The iggs in our Easter Basket!!

1706 Forest Hills Drive

Priced under $30,000. Big kitchen, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, corner wooded lot.

3007 Pinecrest-Drexelbrook . * .

Nice family room with carpet and fireplace, close to schools, central air, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, large lot, take a look inside.

1708 Rosewood Drive-Forst Hills . ^ ,

Grand, older home, unlimited opportunities for redecorating. 3 bedrooms, large den opening to screened porch. Beautiful established neighborhood.

BELVEDEREExcellent neighborhood for young couple with growing family. This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, 7 percent financing available. Priced in the Iow20's.

RED OAK SUBDIVISIONWe offer 4 newly constructed brick homes priced from $23,200 to $25,500, VA and fHA financing available at 7 percent. Built by the Efird Company, these homes contain 3 and 4 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, built-ins. No city taxes!

FALKLAND HIWAYTwo miles from Hospital - Coiy dan with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, VA-FHA financing available. $14,750.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS

315 Evans St.

752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Jeanette Cox 756-2521

FREE RENT TO LADY or couple to live in with lady. Call 756-0034, if no answer call 756-2110.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped T*2-4235

THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-S120. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.

AYDEN, N. C., Two bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. Call 746-3308 nights or 746-6116 days.

FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, one bedroom, air conditioned apartment. Partially furnished, private entrance, large yard. Call nights 756-1620.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric beet, 6-closets, fully cerpetcd, disposel, dishwesher, club house, swimming pool, leundry fecllltles.^

1212 Redbanks Rd.

TeL: 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

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. S1(X) per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 515 Dickinson Ave.

Fatigue oants. Fatigue ihirts, Khaki pants, Khaki shirts, Skaetar nat hats, Bayonats, Sleeping bags.

Viet Nam boots, se.se. Now socks, 7Sc pair. Ntw Navy iaans, se.es.

Smokey Heath, Manager

LIVE A LIHLE

Convenient

Townhouses

CARRIAGE HOUSE

# One minute to Pitt Plaza Shopping

# Elmhurst School District

# Beautiful Swimming pool

Highway No. 43 South of Greenville

# Completely Carpeted m Large bedrooms

# Fully equipped kitchens (all electric)

# Air conditioned

0 One and one half baths

Resident Manager 756-3450 After5p.m

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

To service retail outlets with plastic waste disposal bags. One of America's hottest selling items. Total national sales exceeding one hundred million dollars this year. Now being offered by

National Marketing Distributors

Extra profits available through sale of bulk bags for industrial plants, hospitals, schools, etc., aid to pollution control.

K O R D I T E

BRAND PRODUCTS

Made by Mobil Chemical Company A division of Mobil Oil Corp.

You do not have to

give up your present position. Man or woman can operate this business.

Write for complete details. Enclose name, address, phone number.

INVESTMENT

10 outlets $1978.00

20 outlets $3695.00

can provide above average earnings in your spare time, unlimited income potential full time.

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

'More For Your Money"

We are pleased to announce that a limited number of 3 bedroom apartments are now available for immediate occupancy.

These ultra-modern apartments feature 2 full size baths, washer and dryer outlets, and many more modern conveniences.

A special feature is our Master TV Antenna System that permits clear TV reception on 7 channels. This is an exclusive feature of Stratford Arms Apartments.

BMUn EME 8F SBnKTER

JoM Diaz, iManagar U00t.CliarlM8tfMt Tala. (819) 7SM80Q

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE, $35 per

month. Apply at Grier Rental Agency.

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

SIX ROOM NEWLY painted house. Call 746-6215, Ayden.

403 E. 3RD ST., Ayden. Six room house, carport, large yard. $65 per month. Call 746-6095 after 6 p.m.

Office Space for Rent

TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, $200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Efird Company, 752 6140.

Rooms For Rent

ONE ROOM, furnished, light house keeping involved. Also room for rent to 2 girls or 2 boys, 318 E. 10th St., Greenville.

RESORTS

FAMOUS FOR TROUT FISHING,

lots on Bay front and old canal at Swans Quarter. Low prices. Call owner, Belhaven, 943-2885 or 943-2853.

TWO BEDROOM cottage, furnished. Hickroy Point, Smithfield, N. C. $6,000. Cali 934-7363 Smithfield.

ONE 3 BEDROOM bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

FOR SALE: FOUR bedroom cottage, Pamlico Beach. Contact Trust Dept., Wachovia Bank, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

WATERFRONT AND Water-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.

WANTED

PLANTATION Antique Shop. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m;, Grimesland, N.C.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

'] OR ^4 TON truck, not late model. Call 756-0909.

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

WANT TO BUY from private owner: At least 1 acre of cleared high ground with road frontage to build private home. Desire location to be between 2 and 8 miles from Greenville in any direction except northerly. Call 758-4564 after 5:30 p.m.

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

lltlf

1 vmg

CHERRY OAKS

National Marketing Distributors, Inc.

1750 S. Brentwood Blvd., Suite 2(36 St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 961-4182

II mr n

4- I.-

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HEADQIIAIITERS

ALLYOU NEED FOR SAFE CAREFREE BOATING!

For A Complete Line Of Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.

Pin MOTOR PARTS911 WasHington St.

7SU-4I7I

THESE ARE JUST THREE OF THE LOVELY HOUSES THAT HAVE BEEN COMPLETED OUT AT

CHERRY OAKS

Others Are Under Construction

NEW 7% INTEREST RATE MANY LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM

THIS IS TRULY THE PLACE OF EASY LIVING

OFFICE HOURS

9-5 Monday Thru Friday 1:30-5 Saturday and Sunday

CHERR Y

OAKS

PHONE 756-2330

.HUtOmy, .iftku 11, mil

Duplex Adapted Tq Narrow Lot

By GERRY BISHOP

Heres a riddle for an enterpriser with a small piece of land. How can you convert a narrow lot into a profitable investment ?

Answer: Put a Bromley on it. It s a hand^me duplex designed by the Associated Architects. Since ^ requires only 40 feet of frontage, the Bromley could be built on most narrow city lots.

The snug hip roof and bevel siding provide an attractive exterior that would appeal to most tenants. The owner could live in one of the two-bedroom units and rent the other or rent both sides as a lucrative investment.

This model is all frame construction and would be inexpensive to build. For one thing, there's crawl space construction which eliminates one of the biggest costs, a basement.

E)ach unit has its own furnace and water heater. They are located in the utility rooms at the rear.

Two Separate Homes Also, the Bromley provides two completely sefilirate homes. Each side is identical to the other and each has its own private entrances.

There are slightly under 800 square feet of living area in each unit. Considering the size and the fact that there are only two bedrooms, a single bath for each side is adequate.

The all-on-one-floor living would be attractive to young and old couples alike. The Bromley would be a perfect setup for

retirees. Easy maintenance also makes it appealing to wwking newlyweds who dont have a lot of time for housework.

TTie floor plans are identical and delightfully simple. A snTall porch shelters the front entrance which opens into the living room.

A large picture window brightens the living room which has dimensions of approximately 11 feet by 13feet. It could be furnished in a cheerful way. Theres also a coat closet.

Book

1 Garden Clinic *

Is Used

Efficient Cabinet The kitchen is exceptional, with more cabinets than one might expect and a modem arrangement of appliances and built-ins. The double sink is located under a window facing the front.

Theres also a dining area in the kitchen which enhances the livability of this model.

The bedrooms are just a step away from the bath which has a tub. One bedroom is slightly larger, measuring 11 feet by 10 feet, while the other is 9 feet square. East has a large closet.

In addition to the furnace and water heater, the utility area has space for laundry equipment.

"nie plans call for asphalt shingles on the 4-12 pitch roof, dry wall interior finish, wood double-hung windows, oak floors in the major rooms and linoleum in the kitchen, bath and utility room.

The exterior dimensions are approximately 40 feet by 35 feet and the living area in the two units totals 1,321 square feet.

BRCvurv >.1/11/71

USE THIS COUPON TOOROER BLUEPRINTS

set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90

THE BROMLEY

Additional set of blueprints (per set) $a.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains tS varied designs) *

$1.25

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

NAME..................................................

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

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. 6RD

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG

Q.In one of your recent replies to a reader, you told him to follow the instructions on a bag of pre-mixed cement on how much water to add to make a good mixture. Thats fine if you use an entire bag at one time. But most people use these mixes for a small repair job and do not need the whole bag. Its practically impossible to decide what percentage of cement is being used and, therefore, what percentage of water. How can this be decided in order to be certain that you have a strong mixture?

A.As politicians are always saying when being interviewed, that is a good question. It re: quires a fairly detailed answer.

Even when you are not using all the pre-mix material, pour the entire contents into a wheelbarrow or something similar. Mix the cement thoroughly, then put back into the bag the part not being used. Even though the ingredients have been mixed at the factory, some of them may have settled to the bottom of the bag; thus, if you merely poured some of the cement from the opening at the top, you would not have an even mixture.

In adding water, this is the principle to remember: the greater the amount of water, the

weaker the strength of the finished project. Add just enough water to make the mixture workableso that it can be spread easily yet not form puddles. If you are doing a job that requires extra strengthon a driveway, for instanceadd water sparingly so the mixture is wet yet shows no sign of excess water.

The other factor affecting the strength of the finished job is the kind of pre-mix used. For repairing driveways, sidewalks, footings and bases, use a gravel mix. For repairing stucco, stone, concrete walls or anything which will not have to sustain weight, use a sand mix. For laying bricks, stone and block, use a mortar mix.

Q Can paste wax be used over shellac?

A.Yes. It should be rubbed vigorously to provide an extra measure of protection as well as a more attractive finish.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or All About Ceramic Tile, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11473. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

Conserving Fuel Simple

NEW YORK (UPD-Consery-ing fuel at your house may be a simple matter of lowering your thermostat setting before you retire.

Studies by Honeywell Inc., maker of home heating controls, indicate that annual heating bills can be reduced approximately 10 per cent if you remember to set the thermostate down 10 degrees when you go to bed.

And it doesnt help to lower it more than 10 degrees. Too much fuel will be needed tq get the house oamfortable in the morning.

MISSOURI FARMERS

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) C^sh receipts to Missouri farmers in 1970 climbed to a record high of $1.45 billion, up 2 per cent from the previous record set in 1969, according to the Statistical Reporting Service.

BURGLAR LIKES FISH

COLLINSVILLE, DI. (UPD A burglar went fishing at the home of Albert Koch recently. 'The thief broke in and made off with a pair of marble angel fish, three dwarf gourami, a red-tarled black shark, and a number of other species.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

HOLIDAY HEIFER WEST PLAINS, Mo. (UPI)-Princess, the pet Holstein cow of 12-year-old Alecs Jones, has a habit of calving on special days. This year, she gave birth to twins on Valentines Day. In two previous years she gave birth to calves on St. Patricks Day and April Fools Day.

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Q. aould I plant treated seed in my home garden? (H. B., Wilson)

A. Many diseases of vegetable and flower crops are carried in, on, or with the seed. Seed treatment with chemicals (Captan or Thiram) is one of the important ways of fighting vegetable and flower diseases. The chemicals can kill disease-producing organisms on or in the seed, thereby preventing the seed from becoming carriers of disease when planted. They can also protect the seed and young seedlings against disease-(H-oducing organisms in the soil, primarily those capable of causing pre-emergence damping-off and seedling blights. Follow label directions in using Captan or Thiram. (J. C. Wells, extension plant pathologist)

also grow best if the soil is grass-free around them, (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. Should I spray to control the bagworms on my Junipers nowT, (H. Y., Winston-Salem)

A. No. The bags on the shrubs or trees at the present time contain the eggs for the 1971 crop of worms. Our commonly used insecticides would not penetrate and kill the eggs. Watch for the eggs to hatch, which is in May in your arwi, then apply sprays of diazinon, dimethoate (cygon, De-Fend) or malathion according to the label directions. If only a few bags are present, cut off and bum them, thus eliminating the use of an insecticide. (H. Eldon Scott, extension entomologist)

TWO ARE BETTER THAN ONE Hie bedrooms, a single bath, living room, modern

Bromley is a handsome duplex designed by the kitchen with a dining area and a utility area at

Associated Architects that could be built on a the rear. Crawl-space construction reduces

narrow lot. The identical units each have two expenses by eliminating the basement.

Changes Are Requested In Loan Preferences

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The president of an organization of savings and loan associatims wants mortgage Imders to give preference to real estate developments that make more efficient use of land than tl traditional single-family neighborhood.

It ai^ars that the right planners and developors can build more houses per acre, mix houses with apartments and combine housing with commercial and employment land uses in thoughtful patterns that create better neighborhoods, said Lewis S. Eaton, president of the United States livings and Loan League.

Eaton said soaring land and construction costs are pricing increasing number os American families out of the market for a single-family home. Present land-use rules which give IH-eference to single-family lots are no longer adequate to the nations changing housing needs, he said.

Crood land planning demands higher doisity and newer forms of neighborhood design, a league spokesman said in elaborating on Eatons comments.

Some cities are adopting special zoning rules for planned community development. Ttiis usually cidls for a combination of single-family homes, apartments and open space. The result is more families per acre but parks and green space are preserved.

Land Planners Needed

If we opt for higher quality housing and translate that desire into mortgage lending policies, we can have a considerable influence on the quality of our man-made environment, Eaton said in a speech to the annual conference of the American Savings and Loan Institute in Los Angeles.

He urged savings and loan associations the nations largest single source of mortgage loans to tailor lending policies to favor real estate developments which incorporate sound ~ land-use planning.

He also urged associations to encourage builders to hire experienced land planners to help them make the most of the available land.

Elaton, president of Fresno Guarantee Savings and Loan Association in Fresno, Calif., said more efficient use of land holds the greatest promise for slowing the spiraling cost of housing.

cessful projects are demonstrating that higher environmental quality can be achieved with land planning techniques that bend some of our traditional attitudes.

Urge New Attitudes Here we touch a major American nerve, he said.

Since land use is c<mtrolled by zoning and zoning is a power exercised at the local community level, changes in land planning practice become most painful.

But, he argued, the pain must be endured. No longer, he insisted, can zoning laws be used simply to protect singlefamily neighborhoods from apartment developments and commercial use.

Shifts in market demand and rising costs are creating an unprecedented need for higher density land use, Elaton said.

Also, more and more suc-

ORDINANCE ADOPTED MILL VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) ^The City Council has adopted an ordinance aimed at outlawing hippie communes by redefining the word family to include no more than five unrelated persons living in a single housekeeping unit.

Q. My fescue lawn has become over-run with Bermudagrass. I plan to plow up the lawn in May, gas with methyl bromide, and sow centipede. Do you know of an easier or less expensive way to establish a new lawn? (T. H., Raleigh)

A. If you really want to get centipede up and growing as fast as possible, plowing (or heavy disking) and gassing with methyl bromide is the best way to reduce competition from bermudagrass and for other weedy plants. Also, this will reduce possible nematode infestation and allow you to work lime and-or fertilizer into the seedbed as the soil is plowed or disked (use soil test). If you want to wait until after the weedy bermudagrass is growing, you can kill it with dalapon, then work up the soil and sow seed or set sprigs of centipede. The latter method may be less expensive but it does not kill nematodes. Finally, the method you choose would depend on how large an area you have and how fast you wish to get the area covered. (Carl Blake, extension horticulturist)

Californians

Have Problems

NEW YORK (UPDFive times as many patients over 50 in California showed extensive hardening of the arteries as in Austria, according to a comparative x-ray study of ahteros-clerosis in various populations being inade by radiologists in San Francisco and in Salzburg, Austria.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Labor charges for car repairs usually are based on a book estimate of theX timc^equired rather than on the mechanics actual time. And there is more than one book.

Mechanics, who typically are paid half the labor charge on your bill, generally prefer the time estimates in a book published by CTiilton Cki., Philadelphia, because it provides much more generous time estimates than the books published by auto manufacturers.

Dealers and garages have the same motive for preferring the Chilton book since they split the labor charges with their mechanics.

For example, the Ford Motor Cb., book lists a complete front end brake job at 1.8 hours. Chilton lists the same job at 4.8 hours. A piston ring job is listed at 8.9 hours by Ford, 16.9 hours by Chilton.

No matter how much time the mechanic worked on your' car, the brake job would cost you $16.38 for labor under Fords formula and $48 under Chiltons, the ring job $89 under Fords and $169 under Chiltons.

SELF-HELPERS

These figures for hardoiing of the arteries strikingly correspond to those for coronary heart disease in the two coun^ tries, say Dr. H. Joachim Burhenne, radiologist at Childrens Hospital and Adult Medical Ctenter in San Francisco and Dr. &ich Strasser of Salzburg. In the United States, 739 out of 100,000 die of coronaries, whereas only 132 of 100,000 die of the same disease in Austria.

SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) Illinois became the first state in the nation to train 1 million persons in the practice of Medical Self-Help, according to the state Department of PuWic Health. The training involves 11 lessons offered to the public and designed to prepare persons to meet medical emergencies when a physician is not available.

The radiologists are extoiding their study to include samides from Tokyo and Honolulu.

Q. We cant seem to grow good lilacs; our three plants have done no more than survive since they were set out four years ago. Any hints? (I. C., Roanoke Rapids)

A. Lilacs like alkaline soil. So lime them if necessary. They

FISHERMENS HOTLINE

LANSING, Mich. (UPDThe Department of Natural Resources (DNR) again this year is operating a hot line to give Michigan fshermoi the latest hook-and-line information both day and night. A DNR spokesman says, however, that no collect calls will be accei^ed on the special line.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations

FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

ss$sssssssssssssssssssssss$s$sssss$sssssssssssssssssssssssssss?;?;ssssc;-:;-^c;

PlAY IT SAFE ..BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Complete Home

Protection In

One Policy

Our Home Owners In-surance gives you com-plete protection all In one policy. CaH us for %: details.

^ Moseley Bros. ^

425 EVANS ST. phone 752 3070

Sunshine Garden Centei Easter Special

Dogwood Trees

Your chojce of Red, Pink, Double White

or Single White.

In gallon containers.

ROOM AIR CONOmONBRS

CASH REFUND 4m

DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC \ lIV

UMrrED TIME ONLY FROM.April 12 TO-April 24

DUAL THRUST

Dual Slide-Out Chassis Dual Independent Air System

Direction System

Ten-Position Automatic Thermostat

Giant Cooling Capacity YOU PAY $459.95

YOUR CASH REFUND -50 00 YOUR COST $409 95

CUSTOM

SUPERTHRUST

Fine Furniture Styling with Simuiatea Rosewood Panels

Quiet Slumber Speed

Air Ventilate & Exhaust

Comfomatic Automatically Adjusts Fan Speeds

YOU PAY $379.95

YOUR CASH REFUND 20.00 YOUR COST $359.95

Model No. AGS 218 BAX

DELUXE

SUPERTHRUST

Ten-Position Automatic Thermostat

Fingertip Air Direction Control

Quiet Rotary (Compressor

Superthrust Control Provides High Air Velocitv

YOU PAY $288.95

YOUR CASH REFUND 15.00 YOUR COST $273.95

Model No AGCE S11 AA

FASHIONAIRE

Fine Furniture Styling

Quiet Slumber Speed

LEXAN* Molded Case-Wont Rust Ever!

Easy Mount Installation YOU PAY $249.95

YOUR CASH REFUND 10.00 YOUR COST $239.95

FASHIONETTE

LEXAN* Molded Case-Won't Rust Everl

Easy Mount Installation

Top Air Discharge

Quiet Minl-Rotor" Compressor

YOU PAY $109.95

YOUR CASH REFUND 5.00 YOUR COST $104 95

Model No. AGKE105AA

MERRITT & SONS

Located Next To Coastal Growers Nursery On Evans Street Extension^ Greenville.

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3736

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- .

Family Weekly

APRIL n , 1 971

TEIEDAILYREFLEC3T0R

GREQ4VaL^N.C

r5^V'

' - V />,

-A# . ^

'4 ' ' ^ ^ tv *

.H'l,- -\,. , "'r*' =-.' -

4>,'V ,

A SPECIAL SURVEY:

What Today's Man$ And Wife Expect Of Each Other

CAMPING ON WATER-

Newest Way to Get Away From It All

ANGIE DICKINSON:

Pushing 40 and Prettier Than Ever

Family Weekly

Coloring Contest For Boys and Girls

4 KIDS AND PETS:

How to Make Them Both Happy

^AskThcmYourseK

FOR EMUCH SEGAL,

author of "Love Story ta your book, **Love ^ m Story,** bated on your ^ portonal Ufo or the

Ufe of aomeone you knew?C, L. Haraala, Colorado Springa, Coio.

Love Story is actually based on the true experience o one of my students at Yale. When I beard the story of the death of the student's wife, I was so grief-stricken that I sat down to write a fictional work that would commemorate their love. The result is now well-knovni throughout the world.

FOR ROGERS C. B. MORTON,

Secretary of the Interior

What and where ia the ahorteat diatance acroaa the United Statea not induding Alaaka or HawaiiT Mr a. W. R. Harriaon, Sumner, Waah.

The shortest-, distance in the 48 states connecting extreme points is 2,088 miles, which is the distance between a point about 10 miles south of Brunswick, Ca., and a point about 12 miles sopth of San Diego, Calif.

FOR SOPHtA LOREN, actress

I read that your ton, although a toddler, ia being taught French and EngUah, beaidea italian. Why?'T. R, Allen, Green Bay, Wia,

# When I made my first film in Hollywood, I had so much trouble with Bnglish. It made me nervous, I don't want my baby to grow up facing a similar problem. I want him to be able to communicate with people in other countries.

FOR WiNTON BLOUNT,

Postmaster General Why are chain letter a againat the law?Mra, George R* Booth, Merced, Calif,

Chain letters, per se, are not illegal, and the chain-leiter form may be used to stimulate the distribution of various types of campaign material. As a general statement, chain letters which solicit money or any other thing of value, and which contain a promise of a return dependent upon the activities of those who follow in the chain, are regarded as non-mailable matter under the postal lottery and fraud laws. The so-called Good Luck chain letters which merely promise good fortune to those who continue the chain and threaten bad luck to those who don't, are mailable, unless sent on postal cards or otherwise on the outside of mail, in which case they would be non-mailable. 2

FOR ARTHUR GODFREY

As a man active in the antipollu* tion campaign for many yearSf do you feel the public is generally apathetic about this subfect?

R Dunn^ Green Bay^ Wis.

Just to show you how apathetic people are: General Motors came out with a gadget that cuts the pollutants 50 percent. It cost $10 to have it put on a cr, and they tried it out in Phoenix which has a tremendous pollution problem. You know how many they sold? Five hundred in one year. People just dont seem to care.

FOR BOBBY ORR,

Boston Bruins Hockey Star

Some of your team-matea think you ahowdd cut down on your work with charitiea. They aay it ia **too mwsch/* Bow do you anawer them?-John Rogera, Oklahoma City, Okla,

Okay, Fm lucky, right? I've been gifted, right? But the world is full of people who've not been gifted. Not only haven't been gifted, but have had things taken away from them. All I have to do is see one of themsome fittle girl who can't walk and yet keeps on smiling at me, some lady like Deanna Deleidi who goes home to an iron lung every night and still gives me a kiss and a hug after every hockey game. All I have to do is see someone like that; then I don't think Im such a big hero any more. I think that compared to those people Im a very small article! A very small, lucky article. It knocks me down pretty bloody fast. It cuts deep into me, and Id rather not talk about it. Its very personal

FOR LILLIAN M, BRADSHAW

President of the American Library Association

There haa been aome-thing aaid about com-puteriaed telecommu-

_ nication between

librariea. To what extent haa this been implemented?Mra, F. N, Jacobaen, Salem, Ore.

An oustanding example is the Oregon Total Information System (OTIS) in Eugene, Ore., which operates the Library Experimental Automated Demonstration System (LEADS), through which member libraries query an extensive file of bibbographic records stored in the OTIS cmnputer by using remote typewriter terminals and regular telephone lines. Similar systems are BALLOTS at Stanford University, and LISTS from the System Development Corp. Special-in-terest data-retrieval systems search and retrieve U.N. treaty information (University of Washington), legal citations (Ohio Bar Case 'and Statute Law among several thers), engineering materials (Lehigh University and Sunford Uni

versity), and other data banks through computer terminals which may be located hundreds of miles from the computer which contains the data file.

FOR MONTY HALL,

p gf Lets Make a DeoT

What method ia uaed in aelecting the 42 playera uaed daily in your ahow **LeCa Make a Deal?**D. A. Boa-tick, Lewiaton, Idaho

The 42 Uaders selected for Let's Make a Deal are chosen from the ticket lines outside the studio prior to each show. Selections are made on the basis of their unique trading objects or on the way they are dressed.

FOR DR. JAMES A. BRUSSEL,

author of "Casebook of a Crime Psychiatrist

You have helped identify the criminal in several caaea. Did you ever atudy the murders of Andrew Borden and his wife? If so, what conclusion did you draw? Was Liasy guiUy?Ann May-cock, Utica, N.Y.

# Yes, I have studied the Lizzie Borden case and have been unable to reach a definite conclusion. As you know, it hap

pened many years ago. There are several excellent books on this murder case that you can obtain from your local libraries.

FOR JEANE L. DIXON, seer

Do you see any early aohstion to th^ problem of hifaeking air-planea?Mary Moore, Big Rapids, Mich.

I get psychically that greater security measures by the airlines plus more severe punishment vrill help lessen this problem in the future.

FOR GRAHAM KERR,

tv's "Galloping GourmeC

Do you pick the people who taste your app-cialty for that day, and if so, are they people on your staff?Martin Thaler, Ridgefield, N.J.

Yes, I do pick the people to taste the dish, but these are people in the audience and not part of our staff or crew. Also, these are picked at random and not selected ahead of time.

FOR THOMAS MCHUGH,

Chief. Income, Finance and Wealth Dept., Internal Reverme Service

How many tax retisma are received yearly ? How many of the returns require corrections?Bernice Anderaon, DevUa Lake, NJl.

During the 1970 individual income tax filing ^ period, 76.8 million Forms 1040 were filed with the IRS. Of that number, 8.5 million contained taxpayer errors. In addition, during the fiuscal year 1969, 2.1 million individual income-tax returns underwent audit to determine the taxpayer's correct taxable income and his correct tax liability.

Want to ask a famous person a question? Yon can thronah this column, and weIi get the answer from the pnnninent person yon designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

Family Weekfy r*. Nawapaper Magazine

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You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement ttiat 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.

April 11,1971

MOOT POtSKf Editor-in-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON Senior Assos. Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Dtfvetor ROZ ASREVAYA Women' Fentmre Editor MELANIE DE HtOtl Food Editor Aeeociote Editor: Hal London, Milton Loonsborry, Thoodoro Oth, Tarty Scknortol;

Poor J. Oppsnhshnsr, West Const Art Aeoeiate: John E. Dnvidaon Newpaper Servieee: Promotion. Robert Bankor; MerekandMng. Carolo VBor Production Director: Martin Stsinhondlar

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKHot Shrimp

Appetizers

By Melanie De Proft

Food Editor

Fetahtry-coaied shrimp and scallops are deep fried to a golden brown and served hot with the accompanying tartar sauce for dipn*dunk.

Shrimp, freshlj etxA-ed, frosen, or canned may be used in preparing any of these a|^etis-enu These recipes include shrimp as hors d^oenvres and as the appetiser coarse to a luncheon or dinner.Elegrant French Fried Shrimp

2 lbs. fresh shrimp in the shell

Vi cup all-purpose flour 1 Yj teaspoons seasoned salt

teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 eggs cup water S to 4 cups fine fresh bread crumbs*

Oil for deep frying, heated to 350*F.

1. Shell shrimp leaving on tails. Remove black vein, rinsing frequently under cold running water; drain well. Being careful not to remove tail, split along back curve' of each shrimp all the way through. Set aside.

2. Blend flour, 1 teaspoon of the seasoned salt, and V4 teaspoon of the seasoned pepper in a shallow bowl. Set aside.

3. Beat the eggs, water, remaining seasoned salt and pepper in a bowl until frothy.

4. Coat each shrimp with the seasoned flour; then dip into the egg mixture and drain well.

5. Using a small amount of bread crumbs at a time and adding more as needed, coat each shrimp very lightly with the crumbs. (Using a small amount of bread crumbs with each coating prevents crumbs from stidc-ing together and making a heavy coating on the shrimp.)

6. Fry the shrimp, a few at a time, in the hot fat 2 to 3 min., or until golden brown. Drain over fat a few seconds before removing to absorbent paper. When temperature returns to 350*F,, fry a few more shrimp. Repeat process until all shrimp are fried.

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7. For appetizer course, pile 4 shrimp per person into hot shellshaped ramekins on salad plates; serve with tartar sauce.

2 to 3 doz. fried shrimp

*Trim crusts from bread slices, set on a rack over a jelly roll pan, and dry bread in a 250*F.

oven. Lightly rub or crumb between fingers until crumbs are fine.

Note: If using scallops (about 2 lbs.), rinse and drain. Follow breading and frying directions for shrimp.Shrimp en Chafing Dish

Y4 cup batter or margarine 2 tablspoons oKve oil 1 cup chopped scalli<m8 1 lb. fresh mnshrooms, slieed lengthwise through caps and stents Vi cup finely snipped parsley /i cup Madeira

lYt lbs. fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined 1 teaspoon seasoned salt

Ya teaspoon lemon pepper marinade 1 cup dairy sour cream Toast rounds, buttered lightly

1. Heat butter or margarine and olive oil in blazer of chafing dish over direct heat. Mix in scallions and cook 2 min. Add mushrooms and cook 5 min., stirring occasionally. Mix in the parsley and Madeira, then shrimp and cook, stirring occasionally, until shrimp turn pink.

2. Sprinkle with seasoned salt and lemon pepper marinade. Blend in the sour cream. Heat thoroughly; do not boil. Drizzle with 2 teaspoons Madeira. Place blaz-.er over the hot water in lower pan of chafing dish to keep warm during serving. Serve mixture over toast rounds on small plates.

About 12 servingsHot Marinated Shrimp

2 lbs. cofdced shrimp, deveiaed 1 cup dry white wiae 14 cup peanut oil 1 tabkspoou minced onkm 1 ublespoon minced scallion tops

1 teaspoon rosemary

2 teaspoons sugar Ya teaspoon salt

Ya teaspoon lemon pepper marinade 14 cup butter 1 tablespoon lisM Juke

1. Spread cHJt cooked shrimp in a large shallow baking diriL Pour over a mixture of the remaining ingredients, exo^t butter and lime juice. Refrigerate about 5 hrs., turning shrinq occarionally.

2. When ready to serve, drain riirimp, reserving marinade. Melt butter in a large skillet; stir in lime juice with 1 cup of marinade. Heat thoroughly.

3. Mix in shrimp fOid heat thoroughly; keep warm during serving. Accompany with small plates and cod^' tafl picks.

6 to 8 servings

Famy Weekly, April 11,1971

Just like tile That married uear Shell wash the floors,

Polish up the doors,

And never make me mad.

She wont smoke Or be a suffragette.

She will always be my loving pet I want a girl.

Just like the girl That married Dear Old Dad.

Slimmer thdn the ^ cisdrettes men smolce. With rich Viginid Rdvcx women loc.

IB Mi.'W, U m9.MCitiiii w.pir ctgvtniFTC Repon Nov.70

Votlveoome ^ a Ions way, baby.

ARE YOU PLAGUED BY WORRY AND FEAR BECAUSE YOU CANT QUIT CIGAREHES^

Kick the habit. Smoke the Safer Smoke

By E. A. Carey

This new kind of pipe makes it easy! Smoke it for 30 days at our risk! You have nothing to lose.

Here* what* different about this jnpe. It* the first pipe in the world to use an entirely new principle for giving un-adultered pleasure to smokers. Its so different in smoking quality that it* patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT under patent number 3267941.

It* different than any pipe ever invented. It smokes COOLERMELLOWERSWEETERand DRIER. Even dyed in the wool cigarette smokers find it easier to smoke and enjoy than any pipe, or any cigar theyve ever tried. Some say its as easy as switching from one brand of cigarettes to another.

GIVE IT 30 DAYSyoull never go back to cigarettes again. No cigarette, no dgar, nor any other pipe can give you the full rich flavor, aroma, deep down satisfaction, enjoyment, and peace of mind that you get from a Carey Pipe.

Here is the way of it; The hazards of cigarette smoking are iwt new. Long before the Surgeon General issued his nerve shattering report on SMOKING AND HEALTH, evidence that cigarette smoking was associated with Cancer, coronary artery disease, chronic bronchitis, and emphysema, was mounting rapidly. It was then that I decided to switch to a pipe. That was over 30 years ago.

Like most other cigarette smokers I just couldnt tolerate the goo, the bitterness, the tongue bite, and that stale, foul, after-taste that results from smoking an ordinary pipe. As a result I dediMted hundreds of hours searching for the ideal pipebuying all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a single, solitsuy pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite or sludge. In disgust I gave up and went back to cigarettesand of course back to COUGHING. WHEEZING, CHOKING.

It was then I decided to try to work something out on my own, something that would not leave my mouth tasting like the proverbUil blacksmiths glove. Thousands of experiments and five long disappointing years later, almost by accident, I hit upon a solution. A solution so simple but so effec

tive that it made smolrii^ a pipe an entirely new and exciting smoking experience. harnessing four great natural laws this invention gives you everything you want in a satisfying smoke. It doesnt require any breaking in, from the first puff if smokes coolit smokes mildit smokes right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be rested, and it it never has to be cleaned; yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because this invention does not allow die goo to form.

In appearance and in quality, the Carey Pipe is like any of the two or three leading World brands. The tewl is made of the finest selected ^emium briar, imported especially for this use. The bit is conventional in appearancemade of molded nylonthe newest and finest material for pipe bits. The color and finish are what you would expect in any of the best pipes on the market. It is, in every respect, a pipe you will be proud to smoke. It is entirely free of the outlandish contraptions that have been seen on so many so-called improved pipes in the past.

Efiscover the thrill of this new kind of smoking. Accept our offer to LEND YOU a Carey Pipe for 30 days* trial use.. At the end of the trial period, if you say the Carey Pipe has given you. the greatest smoking pleasure of your life, you may keep it. But if you are willing to go back to your old smoking habit, break the Carey into bits, return the jaeces and the trial will have cost you nothing.

Before we send you your jjijje we would like to know the style you prefer so send us your name TODAY and well send you aboolutely free our complete trial offer including descriptive literature and pij)e styles so you can decide for yourself whether or not thousands of Carey smokers are right when they say the Carey Pipe i the greatest smoking invention ever patented.

Remember you have nothing to lose. One hundred thousand doctors have kicked the cigarette habit. YOU CAN TOO, THE EASY WAY.

Write today! E. A. Carey, 2850, 1920 Sunnyside Ave.. Chicago, III. 60640

E. A. CAREY, Dept. 285D

1920 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60640

Pease send free facts about the Carey Pipe. I will select the pipe of my choice and try it 30 days at your risk.

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How to Make Both Kids And Pets Happy With Each Other

By Felicia Ames,

author of 'Ths Dofl You Coro For, Tho Cot You Coro For"

^ets and children are a happy mix. Under the right conations, theirs is a companionship of wordless magic and understanding. Pets can teach children responsibility; even more important, they can give and receive love.

But be sure that your child is old enough to have a pet. Unless there are older children- in the family to take the responsibility, most youngsters under six or seven arc not mature enough.

DOGS

If your little Jimmys first dog is a puppy, child and dog will grow up together, happy and inseparable companionsprovided they get off to a good start. Show Jimmy how to pick up thf> puppyone hand under his front legs, the other supporting his rear. Never let an animal dangle* This undermines 'his security. If Jimmy must drag something around, give him a stuffed animal, not a real one. Show him bow to cuddle the puppy without squeezing the woof out of him. A young animal ia especially delicate. He needs a lot of sleep and can turn snappy if overtired. Dont tease him.

One of the easiest ways to teach kindness is to define for Jinruny certain areas of responsibility for his puppy, such as seeing that he is fed on time, that his water dish Is always full and that his coat U brushed and free of tangles.

CATS

Cats are a slightly different story. They arc, in gfiimn, more high-strung than dogs. They are also more

Family Waakly, April 11,1971

subtlepart sprite and part animal. They are more fragile, too. Especially kittens, who are so loosely put together that the youngster feels tempted to hug him to death.

If Jane brings home a kitten, show her bow to handle him, how to pick him up (not by the nape of the neck, but with both hands as described above). He should be stroked with the fur, not against it. Hold him li^tly; dont restrain him. When he wants to get down, let him. He loves to be played with, but he must not be teased or shouted at or spanked.

Some of the same rules apply to a child with a cat as with a dog; leave him alone when he is eating or sleeping; dont play with him when he it tired or after meals; love him a lot Any child over six can learn to clean a cats litter pan, feed him his cereal and brush or comb him daily.

OTHER PETS

In general, hamsters, guinea pigs and rabbits need much the same kind of consideration as dogs and cats, except that they arc not usually allowed the run of the house. They cannot stand too much handling. Birds can adjust to children; provided loud voices and sudden movements are forbidden.

Fuh are fot children over nine years old, in my opinion, unless Mother wants to do all the dirty work. TYie aquarium must be cleaned regularly, for instance, and no small child can do this without help.

Then b the rijght pet for your child. But whatever it b, let the child learn to respect it for what it b. And what it b, b an anunal. Not a plaything, not a toy, not a smaller editioo of himself. Once be uitder-stands that simple but profound fact, all will be well not only for his childbood but for a lifetime, o

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Fsuriily Weekly/ April ii, ionWhat Todays Man and W^ifeExnect of Each Other

A noted columnist and lecturer examines current sexual roles and what effect change is having on the typical modern coupleBy Jean Adams

Last yeear I attended the All-American Family Search at Lehigh Acres, Fla. It afforded a fascinating opportunity to study the family relationships of today. We hecar so much these days about the changing roles of feunily membersarul we are constantly reminded of the ever-increasing rates of divorce and family breakups of every disturbing kind.

The All-American Family candidates are special cases, to be sure; but they are not what / would call simply islands^* in our society. For families like this do exist. And there are many, many like them that are far from hostile to the family way of life. No matter what we hear.

/ did everything I could to take advantage of my opporturty to find out about these families, for / presumed ' that what I found would be representative of a large segment of America. Attd, after examirting the results of my research, I am convinced that I was right

This is the first of a series of reports, based on tl^ research and written exclusively for readers of Family Weekly. This report focuses on hus-band-wife relationships; another report, to appear in a future issue, will seek to encompass the entire web of family relationships.

We read a lot about the so-called beautiful people these days. The husband-wfe teams I met in Florida deserve this tide more than some of the wealthy, much-publicized

people who usually receive it! Not because these All-American Families had turned a big company around or were flying off to Paris. These husbands and wives were beautiful people because of their obvious and sincere interest in each other and their children, and in bettering the world around them.

For example, that beautiful family with seven children. She, an attractive, soft-spoken dedicated mother; he, a handsome, successful man who finds time outside his career and home life to better his community. This successful mother-father relationship and rapport were obvious during the seated 35-minute interview. Tlir children not only displayed perfect conduct but came forth with beautiful philosophies and perceptions of mankind. Practically all of the families projected strong religious backgrounds. We saw very few families with acquired sophistication and status-seeking traits. They were, for the most part, natural and very much themselves, even to the extent of healthy family encounter. For example, one father strongly disagreed with his son*s long hair, but he and his 'sfe adjusted to this problem on the scene, just as they had no doubt adjusted to past family problems.

Many of the families, including the one just mentioned, had a special interest in humanistic pursuits that involved helping and understanding our fellow man. Some discussed causes they

worked for; others, like the intriguing young' family that had adopted four young Indian children to rear, were living the causes they advocated.

The family-to-family relationships were quite impressive to watch. Hus-band-and-wife-teams not only showed concern for each others cmnfoit and welfare, they also knew how to have a ball socially. I think these families from all. over America (with rural America strongly represented) constitute the solid "where its at, and reassure us the family unit is to continue as a life-style. (Quality showed!

^\lthough Im a hearty exponent of the emerging woman as a new force in American life, 1 have sometimes wondered about the effects this and other changes in our society may be having on families^particularly on the beleaguered American husband. As womans aspirations change at an ever-accelerating rate, the man of the family is often left afloat on a sea of confusion. He is expected to ccmtinue to be the breadwinner and to educate his children and to do all those other things fKat have historically been his responsibility. Sure, he may wear a shirt and tie now instead of buckskin pants and boots. He might even carry a fancy title such as corporate executive or budget administrator; but his basic role is still pretty much the same as it always was.

The findings of my study led to some interesting observations about the changes currently taking place in male-female relationships. I also found what was not changing.

For example, I found that mutual respect** between husband and wife is and probably will continue to be the most important element in the maintenance of a compatible relationship. From a list of 21 factors that were rated by both fathers and mothers, mutual respect* emerged as the most important factor hearing on a happy family life. In fact, it turned out to be twice as important as any other factor.

What is meant by mutual respect**? As 1 talked with respcmdents 1 found that it embodied such ideas as:

Treating each other like civil human beings.

Respect for each others ideas, desires, aspirations, needs.

Treating each other with dignity, gentleness, understanding.

^Not boxing in** another human

beingi-e., You are' a woman, thus you must do only these specified things. . . .*

^\fter all, if we can exhibit mutual respect in our relationships with each other, the other important factors to a happy family naturally will follow. In other words, it is reasonable to expect that good communications can be maintained and that a basis for a compatible sex life will exist.

Interestingly, in another piece of research I recently conducted among teenagers, I found that mutual respect was at the top of their list, too. It stood <mt head and shoulders abpve all otler factors in boy-girl relationships. - The following chart is a comparison of factors listed by teen boys and adult mar-lied men as to what makes for a happy male-female relationship:

TEEN BOYS Respect

Appearance (including good fashion

and grooming)

Sense of humor Manners 1

Honesty Personality

ADUJLT MARRIED MEN Respect

Communication Compatible sex life Religious belief Honesty-integrity Sharing child-rearing chores

The idea of mutual respect embraces both groups in its importance.

Note that among male teens, physical appearance is more important than it is to adult married men. This is not to say that husbands enjoy sloppiness; it is simply that other things seem to become more important as one grows ^ older. Beauty and appearance of one*s mate, for example, were more important to the husband than they were to the wife.

Here is what I found men think make a woman fascinating, in the order of importance:

1. Enthusiasm.

2. An obvious and sincere interest in others.

3. \Wllingness to listen to a nuin and encourage him to be himself.

4. Ability to b natural.

5. Smiling disposition.

6. Being in the know about the world around her.

7. Having a pleasant tone of voice.

8. Controlling her weight and figure.

9. Being immaculately groomed.

10. Maintaining good posture.

11. Knowing when not to talk.

12. Wearing flattering clothes (awareness of fashion).

When given a similar questionnaire asking what made men fascinating, women rated enthusiasm and physical appearance lower; but fashion, surprisingly, they rated higher!

There were many other revealing characteristics about these families, and well be taking a closer look at them in a future issue of Family Weekly. But because the single quality of ^mutual respect loomed so important in this study. Id like to look a bit more deeply into the real meaning of that phrase.

^ ust what is **mutual respect, and why do these couples conceive of it as being so sacred?

To these people, mutual respect seems to mean that there are certain definite limits beyond which we do not press because we respect the other persons feelings. For ex^ple, a husband may have something in his background as a child which a wife knows about, but about which he is terribly sensitive. One way of living out "mutual respect is to avoid pressing such points beyond their limit. A wife should know where the limits are in the first place, and she should have enough respect to avoid pushing too far, even in times of anger.

Mutual respect is also discovering what is unique about Ihe other person and learning to live with these characteristics. You might not like it that your husband bites his fingernails, but you love his terribly interesting mind and his ability to grasp things. Although his nail-biting offends you, and you try to help him cure this offensive habit, you

should avoid drilling endlessly on the point and distorting its importance out of proportion.

It is true that we can try to improve upon our mates qualities, but we should do so constructively and not destruc-lively. We can look at our mates unique qualities in two different wayseither acceptance (which is a sign of mutual respect) or rejection (using points of uniqueness as clubs with which to beat your spouse over the head).

As a woman, my professional career is an integral part of my life, along with my other natural roles, including wife and mother. Respect for me permits my husband to accept me comfortably in my professional role without feeling that his masculinity is in any way threatened. This makes our lives more fun and adds another fulfilling dimension to our relationship with each other.

IMy requirement for career freedom could have met with strong opposition from my husband^if we had not developed a sufificient measure of *mutu-al respect In this case, I might have been forced to make choices between unhappy alternatives. Mutual respect protects us from having to make such choices. #In a future issue: **Is Our Family Way of Life Still Strong?

This is

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Camping on Water The New EscapeBoaters can beat the crowds by tenting on or beside the nations lakes and riversBy James Joseph

Sorry, Campground Full. Wont signs like that turn away thousands of families this summer? Yes, but not for those whove taken to camping on water. For every lake, river and shore line is an uncrowded, no-cost tenting place. -

Ticyre taking full advantage of our 48,000 miles of inland beaches, more than 12,000 miles of ocean shore and endless mQes of streams and rivers.

Check this: you can camp from a canoe on Minnesotas Quetico-Superior land of lakes (rental canoe, tent and food, about seven dollars per person per day). Or water-safari the Missouri in a family-sized inflatable boat (rental: about six dollars a day), camping overnight ashore. Quick-converting your runabout or mini-cruiser for camping (tenting it with a fabric top and zip-tight side curtains) lets you cruise and camp Puget Sound or the balmy Gulf coast with equal ease. The camp-boat bug has bitten even the puristssail skippers who make their sailcraft campable by fashioning a tent over the boom.

Many boats nowadays are designed for camping. For example, Glastrons versatile 21-foot Vagabond land-and-water camper leeps four in rubber foam-mattressed bunks. Aquasports fast camp-boats are equipped in su<^ a way that they can be converted to cabin crafts in only minutes. Perhaps 0*I>ay, the sailboat maker, tops them all. One of its models has a crank-up cabin, the roof of which can be raised 21 inches to give you six feet, four inches headroom for camping.

^\A^ether you rent it, buy it or convert it yourself, a camp-boat offers most of the conveniences of a landbound trailer, plus such bonuses as untrampled campsites, undiscovered fun places (sometimes reachable only by water) and unfettered freedom, Where the road ends . . . the boat-campers fun begins, says a tent-boating dad.

Here, for prospective tent-boaters, is a quick guide to families camping on water:

Day Boat or Night Boat? Todays popular open-bow boats, whose usable bows add up to 30 percent more sleep-aboard space, make thousands of small crafts candidates for camp-boating.

Beating crowds and costs of landlubber campgrounds, this group is boat-camping in tented craft with side curtains for sleeping. \,

Typically, Larsons 18-foot Shark, a sleek family powerboat, converts handily for overnighting. Its two seats make up into adult-sized bunks, while a couple of youngsters can spread sleeping bags in the bow.

Crafts shorter than 17 feet are usually best used as day boats: at night, you beach them and camp ashore.

Convert Itfor Camping. Available from most boat makers or marine top shops are ready-made or custom convertible tops (priced $75-$95 for the average 18-foot boat) and side and rear curtains (another $65-$90) which tent-in the boat for snug, sleep-aboard camping. An optional bow tent ($35-$50) encloses the open bow where the kids usually sleep. (Fancier and more costly are stem rooms^tent-boat enclosures that allow stand-up headroom of six feet or more.)

For the budget-minded, doing-it-your-self (with an assist from the handy sewing machine) halves the cost of the average camp-aboard shelter. If you make it yourself, stick to relatively lightweight (nine or 10-ouncc) fabrics. Most home machines can handle this weight. Besides fabric, zippers (best are the double-pull kind, zipperable from inside or out) and grommets to tie down the shelter, youll need a supporting frame. Make it from three-quarter-inch diameter aluminum tubing or thin-walled electrical conduit. Both are stocked by your hardware store.

A word about fabrics. Ideal for tent-boating are the new no-fade, no-shrink acrylics, dubbed chemical canvas. Theyll outlast ordinary canvas, even

hardy marine canvas, by years.

If Yon Camp Aboard. . .Space is at a premium aboard a small boat, so conserve it. Lacking a galley, try a space-saving outboard barbecue. The unit hangs over the side, and it is out of the way.

Whether its your own or a rented camp-boat, look at the seats before setting out. Some standard boat seats, billed as making up easily into berths, dont. Either they dont lie flat-out for comfortable sleeping, or theyre too narrow some being only 18-to-20-inches wide rather than a single beds usual 30 inches. Easiest sleeping solution is to lay an inflatable stowable air mattress over both seats. This will give you a roomy double bed rather than two snug singles.

If You Camp Ashore . . . Compactness still counts. Try one of the new nylon backpack shelters with fiberglass supports (such as Sears, Roebcks four-man tent, which snugs into an eight-and-a-half X 28-inch tote case and weighs just ISpounds.) Handy for chilly nights ashore or aboard is Colemans new catalytic heater. Its flameless and gives off no carbon monoxide.

To be forewarned of approaching storms, pack a small transistor radio.

For Stsuters Try an Ovemighter.To help shape up your family crew and shake down your boat for more extended camping, try a one-night boat-out. This will give you the feel of it. Heavily laden with camp gear, it may respond sluggishly. For more push, you may need a prop with about one-inch less pitch than for normal cruising.

By All Means, Preplan.You cant countas in land-campingon finding a store or gas pump just around the next bend. Make a menu for every meal, ingredient by ingredient. Know your engines average hourly fuel consumption. Take enough fuel to get you where youre going plus 20% more for safetys sake. Good sense also demands that you take emergency equipment, including life preservers for every member of the family, a first-aid kit, paddle or oars, a bilge pump and anchors and rope enough to secure your boat for the night.

Finally, youll need a navigation chart^the boat-campers "road map. Charts, priced from one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents, are available from local marinas, marine stores or by writing the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Distribution Center C44, Washington, D.C. 20235.

Camp with the Crowd? Even veteran boat-campers sometimes like the camaraderie of fellow boaters. A number of family cruises invite boaters to cruise and camp together. The annual Colorado River Cruise, an early October camp-together event, draws upwards of 1,'500 boat-campers from five states for a 150-mile weekend round-trip and campout on the lower Colorado (fee: $10 per boat; maximum boat length: 19 feet) Write: Blythe Chamber of Commerce, Blythe, California. Another is the annual Cross-Florida Boat-a-Cade, a two-day camp-cruise sponsored by the Okeechobee Waterway Association. Write: P.O. Box 1255, Fort Myers, Florida 33902 .

Family Weekly, April 11,1971

GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN

Climbing

Strawberries

plant now and in 6 to 8 Weeks eat Succulent Red Ripe Strawberries right off your own vine...

A Constant Delectable Stravberry Crop Through Spring-Summei^Fall

VINES RISE TO ASTONISHING HEIGHTS... UP TO 5 FEET!

These are the Surecrop Strawberries that you buy in the fancy expensive vegetable markets. Real show strawberries for that strawberry shortcake, fancy fruit salad, plain with light sweet cream or in a fancy dessert. Truly they are a mouthwatering delight.

Bushels of Delicious Strawberries All Summer Long

Plant right now and in 60 days youll pick red ripe strawberries and continue to do so

month after month right up to the first frost. Simple planting instructions make it easy for anyone to have a green thumb, even if youve never gardened before.

30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

Surecrop Strawberry plants are hardy and disease resistant. They are sold on our 30 day money back guarantee. Planting time is right now so rush your order today This seasons supply is limited. ^

30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

We guarantee that all our seeding kits and plants will be delivered in healthy t^ditton and unless you are completely satisfied we will replace them or refund your money within 30 days.

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Please rush me items checked below. I understand if not completely satisfW I may return within 30 days for a complete and prompt refund. Enclosed is check or M.O. for S--

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GROUP GO-GETTER! Your organization can raise funds by selling Penguin Pen Six-Paks. Ball point paks sell for $1. Your group keeps 504 on each sale. Pay only for what you sell. Return any not sold for refund. For sample, brochure, write CoUingwood Fund Raising, Dept. SlOl-E, kK Warren St., Providence, R.I. 0901.

PRETTY CRAFTY Set of 7 books for craft projects with scraps includes *Make It with Coffee Cans, (61 projects) ;MUk and Crmm Cartons(56); Plastic Bote Book (87); "Make It With Paper Plates (61), plus other fascinating and fun project books. $S. Ideas. Unlimited, Box 19A-1E5, Morton Grove, III. 60053.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

AT HOME with up-bolstering for spare time income. Earn as you learn to be a custom upholsterer. Start by reuphol-stering your own furniture. Low tuition and terms. For free sample lesson and book, write to the Modem Upholstery Institute, P.O. Box 899-DWX. Orange, Calif. 92669.

DAZZLING delight for him and for her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing!

1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. For free illustrated booklet of hand-polished and hand-set rings for men and women, write to Capra Gem Co., Dept. FW-E, Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

FAMOUS guitarist shows you how to play guitar in a week or your money back! Get 320 all-style songs, instructions to guide fingers to the chords plus guitar tuner. All for $4.98 ppd. Write to Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-64, Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

SWEET INTRODUCTION Blair introduces you to a fine way to earn $26, $50, $100 and more each week in your spare time. Send this editorial with 25^ for Heres Love Spray Perfume, free Blair Dealer kit, catalog on over 250 moneymakers. No investment. Blair, Dept. 240LD, Lynchburg, Va. 24505.

SPRING AGAIN Turtle Oil aids in turning back the beauty-clock! Affect is almost like a face lift; simple to use. The folks who olT^r this fine product say it helps women look many years younger skin acquires a natural smooth glow of youth. Jar, $3. Fleetwood Co., Dept. AE-14,427 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.

MONEY! Start own home import business to make b-i-g profits! Step by step plan shows you how to buy below wholesale direct from overseas suppliers. No salesman will call. Send for free book, How to Import and Export. Mellinger, Dept. E2214-HF, 1554 S. Sepulveda, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025,

TINY print a big problem? Turn it into b-i-g

reading .

with chic, half frame reading glasses in Ben Franklin style. Look over for normal vision. Black with silver threads, brown with gold, brown tortoise or black. State mens or womens. $5.95. (Not available in N. Y.). Joy Optical, Dept. 430, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011.

QUALIFY for an exciting outdoor career in forestry, game law enforcement, etc. Send for free Career Kit that shows you how. Write to National School of Conservation, Dept. 65, 1129 - 20th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

12 Family Weekly, April 11,1971

Advniscnr*nt

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Orig. Pub. at $S.50. Now, eaaspMo od. Ooly $2.*B

K270. JAPANESE GARDENS TODAT: Hew NrnJopeieeseUae Rochs, Water, Pleats. By T. A K. Ishimete. Ovar 200 Photos salactad by authors from ovar 4000 takan all ovar Japan. Easy-to-follow bland of toit A photos capturas magical flavor of Japanosa gardans and shows how to onjey your oim Japanosa gardans, bridgas, stena work, ate. New, aely S2.0E

1*7. The Fredertc tendngtan IHestreled RdHiee of THE SONG OF HIAWATHA. By Hanry Wadsworth Longfallow. A facsimlla adilion of tha complata classic poam which waavas togathar tha baautifuf Indian traditions. Rara adition, with 710 Ramlngton pan A ink drawings-a van-tabla musaum of Indian artifacts and curlositias.

Only S2.*E

practical advica on planting, haight and slia of plant, color, cuttings, ate. OVs II. St.tS valua.

L By W. Beorar. 2S0 gorgeous puppies, 37 in sparkling Full N of tat, ancdotas, and Mau-

S*. THE WORLD OF DOGS. By W. Beorar. 250

candid photos of dogs and .

Color. Wonderful combination ^ tiful picturas. One of tha finest dog books aver produce^ IVa X IIM. Pub. at $*.*5. Osdy $3.*f

SFBB. TRAVEUmS* BOOK OF COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. By

V. Philips A O. Thomas. Magnificant boek-avary giant page in Rich, Full Color Tha 400 ColPr Photos shew tha scenic traasuras of IS countrlas including U.S.A., Graaca, Franca, Scandinavia, Great Britain. Packed with Natural Wonders, Ships, fountains, bridgas, people at work and play, ate. Valuable information and suggastions to Improve your oim travel photos. 10% x llVa. Pub. at $20.00. Omif f*.*B

SS. THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMOBILES. By Floyd Cly mar. Foreword by Eddie Rickonbackar. Over 500 photos. A colofful picture history of tha plonaar automobila companies and thair unforgattabla early cars. Filled with rare and unusual photos, iokas, cartoons, songs, facts and figuras.

Orig. Pub. at $5.95.

New, tmplala ad.. Only $3.*B Orig. Pub. at $I0.*5.HOMEMAKING & CRAFTS

K1BA. MAKl YOUR OWN PAPER FLOWERS. By D. Kirsch A J. IQrteh-Kom. 77 Illus. In Color A mooochroma. Completa instructions for Ingenious usa of paper incl. table and party decorations, garlands, topiary traas and floral arrangamants, ate. Pub. at $1.50. Only S1.*

K127. FUN WITH FELT. Bv J. Lammar. 43 Illus. in Color and monochrome. Delightful, practical idaas for using fait and yam to make placa mats, boxes, pillows, puppets, ate. Pub. at $3.50. Only S1.*B

1417. DECOUPAGE: A UndNets Warid In DaoereHan. By

D. Harrowar. With 14 color platas and 72 black A white Illus. Tha history and tachnlquas of decorating with paper cutouts, with prolacts for fun and profit. B% x 11%.

- - -- New. cempMe wJ. Only S4.*S

B43. THE ILLUSTRATIONS OF FRKDRRIC REMINGTON. Commentary by Owen Witter. Cpnclse biography and and ac-

*B. THE ODYSSEY BOOK OF AMERICAN WILD-FLOWERS. Taxt by H. W. Rickett. 305 stunning Full Color Photos by F. Grahan for easy identincation. Descriptive taxt of their growth, characteristic^ habit^ ate. Orig. Pub. at $10.00. e Only $4.*B

3*4. HOUSE PLANTS. 54 pages in full color. Rare and beautiful flowers of desert and unga can be mada to flourish in tha home. Full instructions with handsome full-page illustrations In color. $S.*S Value. Only S2.*B

4*04. PAPERWEIGHTS AND OTHER GLASS CURIOSITIES.

By E. M. Elvilla. 104 Illus. In Full Color A monochrome. History and techniques from IBth century to prasont. Information on Nailsaa and Bristol Glass, Lamps, Candlesticks, Candelabra, Mirrors, Drinking Glasses, Punch Bowls, Yards of Ala, colorad lustros, ate. Orig. Pub. at $5.00. Oaly $1.9t

10E7. THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILUAM SHAKESPEARE. All the plays: comodias, tragadlos and historias Including tho lovely sonnets and longaF poemscompleto and unabridged. Over 1,000 pages with prafaca, intro-duction and glossary. Pub. at $4.25. Only S1.*E

IAS7. ATLANTIS: Tha An

World. By I. Doisnally.

by Eggarton Sykoa. Tha Classic work on tha lost Continent of Atlantis brought up to dM with rtaw facts and theories. Orig. Pub. at $4.50. Only $I.*B

2S47. Guido to Mm ElagsnH HuaOosa: THESE ENTERTAINING PEOPLE. By F. P. Smith. Superb menus and recipes for avary occasion from the kitchans of "tha beautiful people"Diana Vraaland, Mrs. Winston Guest, Cecil Beaton, etc.

Pub. at $$.$. Only $3.*S

AAodern Raviiod Edition ad.

K3B. BOOK OF GARDEN FLOWERS. By Xenia Field. Profusely illus. with hundrads of superb pictures in color and mono-chromas. A delightful volume for baginnar and axpart with

OaiyS3.*5

*30B. THE TREASURY OF HORSES. By Walter D. Osb<^ A Patricia H. Johnson. Magnlflcantly Illustrated with hundreds of photos including 72 pages in sparkling color. A pictorial history of ovary brood of racing, riding and working horse from aarliast times to tha presaat. BVi x 11%.

Orig. Pub. at $I4.*S. Only SA-*S

24U. A NATURAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN BIRDS. By Edw. Howa Forbush A John Richard AAay. Illus. in color by Louis Agsssix Fuertes, Allan Brooks & Ro^ Tory Peterson. A magnificant volume illustrated with the best sot of color plates In axlstanca-ovar 500 species of Eastern and Central N<^ America from Florida to Hudson Bay, alLpartrayad in full color. A mammoth 8 x 11 Vk volume, over 600 pagas of Ufa histories; complata, accurate doKrlptiona of tha birds artd thair habits with on Index of scientific and common names.

Orig. Pub. at SI2J0. New, camplata od.. Only $4.*ALL BOOKS IN PERFECT CONDITION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

433. THE GREAT IRON TRAIL: Tbu Story of to FlrH Trsuw-cauttoauMI RoUruod. By R. W. Howard. With 21 Photos. Blood, sweat and dollars built tho first modern Amaricen railroad, 2000 miles from Omaha to Sacramento and those who peopled tha proact ware a motley assamblaga of ax-plorars. Inventors, iron man, laborers, and financiers. Orig. Pub. at $4.50, New. causplato ad. Oafy $2.*E

*7B. HOW TO MAKE POTTERY A Ofbar Carumic Woru. By

M. P. Turoff. Over 150 Illus. Practical instruction on design, making, decorating and handling articlas of clay for jawolry, tiles, dolls and othar oblacts plus tableware.

Pub. at $1*5. Ooly$1.*t

K12*. MARE YOUR OWN RUGS. By D. Kirsch A J. Kirsch-Kom. S3 Illus. I* in Full Color. Clear simple guide to tools, material and tachnlquas, creating designs, cara of rugs, making chair pads, etc. Pub. at $3.50. Only S1.*B

1074. PICTURE FRAMING. By M. Hyder. Stap-by-stap photos of nmunting and framing jobs illustrate tha basic rulas and procedures for do-lt-yoursalfers and facilitate dealings with professional framers. Pub. at $2.95. Only $1.*E

*EB. KNITTING DICTIONARY. $00 illus., 32 In Full Color. Contains BOO stitchas, paHarns and knitting tachnlquas all alphabetically arranged with a clear picture and explanatory taxt. Softbound. OMySI.TC

41S. WOOD DESIGN. By D. Wilcox. Contamporary ouida to tachniqua of Design, Sculptura, A Carving in Wood. Stap-by-stap tachniques. Over 100 Illus. Pub. at $4.95. OnlyS4.W

*24. WOOL STITCHRRY. By O. G. Tod. A complata guide to ombroidery with wool incl. table cloths, handbags, etc. with special taction on crawal work. 20 Illus. Only SI .00

142*. AMERICAN PEWTER. By J. B. Karfool. A history of ovary known pawtaror with dates, types of work, Karcity factors with 500 illustrations of notabia axomplas artd tables

of marks. Orig. Pub. at $7.50.

Only $3.*S

2*13. THE TREASURY OF ANGUNG. By L Kollar. Hundrads of Full Color Photos by George Silk plus rare prints and drawings. The most beautiful and one of th4 most Informativa books on fishing. Thousands of tips on technique, Ufa cycles of ovary important gams fish, plus anecdotes and stories. Pub.-at $14.95. Only $L*S

count of Raminsrion't work and career by Marta Jackson. 200 of tho bast of Remington's drawings and illustrations for magaiines and books. 4% x 11. 254 pages. OMy S3.4S

4*3. ANTICUE SPANISH FURNITURE. 44 Black A WhHa Matas. Tha Mitory and beauty of IBth, I4lh and 17th con-tury Spain is wriHan in tha aloganea of tha furniture of that period. Tha chest, taWos, and chairs illustratod in this boob still evoke tha memory of tha era.

Pub. at $12.95. Only $3.95

S-3*SB. THE COMPUTE SCHUBERT SYMPHONIES. All * of

Schubert's magniricant melodic symphonies extraordinarily recordad using tha new uolby sound system. Plus 2 HoUon Overtures and Overture in B riot Moior. $29.00 Valua.

Isocord So Only $7.*S

S-3B30. AUTHENTIC MUSIC OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN.

Magnificent sat contains tha music of ovar twenty Western tribes, including Sioux, Apache, Hopi, Navajo, etc., actually performod by native American Indians. Included are war dances, honor songs, social and folk songs, caromonial songs and chants. Pub. at $14.94. 3 Record Set Only SS.B4

S-390B. THE VOICES OF WEST POINT. Tha magnificant voices of the Cadet Chapel Choir, Ouartat and Glee Club sing 75 sofigs of patriotism, hymns, army songs and folk ballot. Incl. Omrard Christian Soldiers. America toe BaaaMtol, The Lord's Prayer, Borbsoa AHea, Scsirlel Ribboas. Brave Old Army Team. many more. $30.00 Valua.

4 record set camp Into, Only S7.*S

B324. THKCOLLKCTKD DRAWINGS OF AUBREY BEARDSLEY. Appreciation by Arthur Symons. Ed. by B. Harris. 214 illus. Tha most unique, comprahansiva collaction aver pubiishod-full of Baardsloy's beauty and ducadanca, sensuality and sin. incl. oH motor works and many pravi-ously suppressed, complata catalog, informativa text,and a larga section of wicked forgaries. 4% x II. Extraordinary valua. Only S2.4B

443. OM Ttnw Potool Madtctoos: ONE FOR A MAN, TWO FOR A HORSE: A Pictorial History, Grove and Comic, of

Potent Modiclaas. By Gerald Carson. Hundrads of rare, old picturas photos, posters, almanacs and ads recalling the fads, felllas and foiblas of self-doctoring in grandpa's day. 9 X 12%. Orig. Pub. at $4.50. Now oNmi. Only S3.5

i stSip

K34B. GAYSLORD HAUSER'S NEW GUIDE TO INTELUGENT REDUCING. Practical advica on dieting by tha noted axpart. Softbound. Pub. at $ 1.95. Only $1.00

2343. THIS WAS TRUCKING. A Pictorial Histon of the Rrst Quarter Century of tha Trucking Industry. By R. F. Karola-vltx. 400 Illus. Fascinating accounts and rara photos of freaks fancies and famous truck models and hew trucking was whan tha going was tough including military, police and fire as wall as commerce. 4V> x 10%.

Pub. at $12.95. Ooly S3.H

0024. STAMP COLUCTOR'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. Revised. 4th

Ed. By R. J. Sutton. 1 000 antries in alphabetical arranga-mant, explains all pnrasaology, gaxattaar, populations, coinages, translations of phrases, glossary and othar philatelic knowledge. Hundrads of illustrations. Orig. Pub. at $.l0.0

Only S1.*8

W. NOOTN AMOfCAN WOIAN. By C. Dik 1^ by Mrlmi Brande. Illa. wHb apa. moie ifcaiHIB I>aiatit. pbetM. JI la Ml Color. ftrapMc pJctaro vf ^ of Mm MOtt romaaMc and mltaodonWd racai la Mm world. MMir war* wIM. Mm WWta Maa a^ broMMTt, MMir ealtara and art, thalr lorloa and In-fanMa pa*t and aneartain praant.$10.00 Valaa. ***

BT11. THB STAMt Tbn w ajHlif Wbo Mwfc I^Mnataa.

By B. ScMckai A. Harfbart. 400 pictarat and 40.W wo^ daplcHna Mia pananal a wall a paMIc lira of Mm pra^ tcraan (tar from Mm day of

Mary Plekford, Doaola FalrbanU. ValanMno. ftarbo, Cbap-lla. kaaton. W. cTBald. ^art, aWa. Coopar. idanlyn Monrea. Marlow and mora. . . - . _ _

Orlp. Fab. at $1 i.50. Mow. aampfata ad. Only %Xn

K2SB. AN ASnOLOOY MlOi TO Y<^ S UB. By V. E. Robion. Illa, with chart. BaraaU tha ii^ata link batwaan Mm ttar and year <ax Ufa. AIo tar Inflaaaea ^ ataortnali-tla, paldanca in ovarcominfl taxaal problam and paidanca in flndina a atlfactory marrlapa partnar. ^ .

Orlp. Fab. at $3.50. Maw. cmmfUH nd. Only $1M

U74. TMl FAIBY TAU TBtASUBY In lA^ Cn^. A Wp, baaaMfal collacMoa of tha 14 byt-lpYwl forU: ClndarM^ IhMn UWn Hpa. Pbaa In Bnnte. LMMn M Bdl^ Mnjd.

In raad-alend *arloii for yoanpar ehlldran.

tara nM In brMont cninr with a Mirilhnp ffcraa-dhnanilW

color pichir on tho covor. c !%. Oolf

KB9. OU KENTUCKY AKCHUKCTUBE: CalanWJFadarid roHde. By Baxford Nawcomb. 130 Flato of

no. ldAIC IN Hins. By L. da Soanta. WHO 15 FhoM-A combination barb cook book ai^ pardMiap palda adth top-by'tap intractioa for Mm eaMara a^ ata of harb. o3p. Hb at $3.05. Now. iimplntn nd. Only fl.41

KE14. TBICKB AND AM FO CHILMN. By B. DIHrfek. With 114 illa. Ooxan of trick and patbat to llvan op any party from kindarpartan to taanapar. ^

brij. Fab. at $2.05: Now. aampMn ad. Only B1.BB

BBl. TMI SfOBY OF IdlDfCINB. By B. Mar^a. Handrad

Fall Color, tarpa lOVk xTlOkl handtonm Mm axcitamottt and proprot from anciant I, dmp

111. THE UVINO FAST OF AHUCA By ComalkM V bW. Jr. Pictorial Imatury of our hialoric houana and villngna. Sovaral hundrad photo* covnrinp SSO yaara of American hiatory In avary part of tha nation. ^

Orip. Pub. at $5.95. Maw, cnmplata nd.. Otdy $!.*

ISO*. FICTOtlAL BNCYCWMFtOIA 0*F FASHIOM. Forn-

word by J. Uvar. 1025 llla.-40 In Fall Color. Hiatory of fathion from Anciant raaca and Epy^, to pmnnt-ll atylat of all

rio, matarla.., .------ .

of eloMiinp and partenal adommant tnclndt^ halratvla, baard, baadpaar, ate. dUciittod and toUy Illa. Fab. at $10.00. Only S4.PS

YSDtlOWOI irVfYt wwtwwww wwn *-----

of ilia.', mottly in Fall Color. Larpa (OVk

voliMM pr#cfmi*9 #li scHemeiit ciM pfoc --

torcory to modam miracia of yacctno, dmp and argyX: Pub. at $17.05.

Photo* B Maatarad Orawinp*.

hou*, charcha and public baiMlMt built priw to tha avll War from rattle cabin and CM Fort Harr^burp to maniont ach a Adam Chlldar Hoata, Vartailla. Clay

Hill. Xalapa Farm, othar. 0% x 12. .

Orip. FabVat $10.00. Now. aamplnln nd. Only $3.9*

K21B. THE BOOK OF BLABNKY. By A. BaMar. Illa, by Oarak

Aldan. Tha Art of Irith Blarnay and How to

Handradt of hilariou axaropla of tha tocrat waagon of_tto

lrih.

1740. THE BOOK OF THE DO. Ovar tM trichtrtj. 35 in Full Color. Fackad wIMi intarattinp and anataal f^t about tha hittery, lora and daaalopmant of tha tha cara and

manapamant of your dop complata lllattratad votomo flowii^ with manraloo pictura*. $7.95 valua. Only S2.9E

K40. COUMIIAL INTWOKS: CnIanW A Enrto FdM. By Lalph Franch. Jr. With 125 F^ * "Vir'

Oaaatlful and horatofora rara pb^ot of Intarlor. tal^. fira-placo. door., window, and cupboard many fuml.h-

Tnp from mid-l7th to aarly Itth cantwto^ fW 13.

Grip. Fob. at $50.00. Now. aampfto Otf $3.9*

- 1070. CHESS MOYt BY IdOVE. ^ ^

drawinp. plu. 0 full-papa col^ ph^ *'7 T.'i'"

cha.t^aca. An unu.ual combination, a b<^ *, from bapinnar to advancod tachmqua ^ play wito lotarat-inp information about tha chattplac. 7x

0135. Talaban A Pictorial Hhtarr- HOW SWHT IT W^ By A. Shulman A B. Youman. Hty

1,435 pltoto and commantary of ^ Parx^^i^.

comadiant, mutic, tpacMt, panal and

(ional hearing, naw* *hol, campaign and

trivUI momant. to ,lgniflcant^nt-uniqu* and

OWt X 10%k. Orig. Pub. at $12.50. Wy oa.YPALL BOOKS IN PERFECT CONDITION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

3D33. BAT, DMNK A BE SUNDBK. By L. IMkin M.D. Safa A impla diet plan bated on tha tP^c*>

Bala" with axplanation of emotional cauta of obadto. 5^ bound. Fab. at $2.00. ^

9D9S. MONO BlACKlllAM'S BOOK OF S|1JF;0KTOSK.W

Photo. Tha fanmu mova actra IFu*y alora In tha film 6oidfiiiar) d*monftrhis wht can b# don* to fwi ny by mnq tti* bm%\c ehoiq* I l-cio nd som* .lament of karate. Orlp. Pub. ^ ^Wy $1.9E

ORCHIDS. 54 Full Color PainNaq. I*h^ tailed inttructlon* for taccettful culMvation of 140 alquitifa

K291.

axotic tpaciat right in your own home. 0% * $5.95 Valaa.

Only $1.9*

lOB. THE NEW WEBSTER BNCTClOFBDICDICT^An

OF THE RNOUSH LANUAE Intludbip n DteNanotynf Synanynw and 12 tupplamantary refarnnca taction: Fo|h .^Quotation. Clat.ical Mytbelopy. Butlnm. Law 0 M*. The Story of America in 332 Pictura, Color, Biepraphiat of tha Pretldantt wiMi in coWr, S^a Apa Term with 15 plafat a than 1400 papa, larga format OVk x ll^k

rnrar 3 Inchat thick, waph over 5 lb*. Handtoma laaMiar- tirmilatnd gold ttampinp an^^ady^

fika' binding' with 'timuiMnd gold ttampinp taan head and foo^band. Pub. at $39.95.

7B07. DICTIONARY OF ECOLOOY. By H. C. Hanten. Fr^M-cal dicMonary for tha ou of ttodantt, toachart and worb^ intarattad in ferattry, urildlifa, centarvatloo, >*;

mant* of life on Ea^. Pub. at $10.00. Only $1.9

99B7. fashion FreeiAeelnefEeyp*ie1WFree**D^.

By M. ConMal. Foratrord by CountImiKo. 540 ll^troHona, mott la Full Color. Coanprokantivo bittory of coytuwio. clothat, accettorfat, omamantt from dawn of clylllxatl^ to kooky and boutiqua cIoHm of today. wMh boaoHtol coler reproduction from

tcrf^, and aapravinpt of ^------

accattoriat new In mutaumt. BVk * Pub. at $17.96.

Mm* of today. wHh boanHfnI paiaMnp*. drawinp, mano-Nm parMt (dut ctoHw and

Odly$R.

3444. YOU CAN WHITTIE AfID CMVE. Dy Franklin H. Gomhall A A. W. Hallum. With 94 photo, drawirtga A pat-lam*. Eaty to follow li*tr.xllor on how to cmvm hur^ and animal f^ra, wall plaquat, tray, j*** ate. Information on Anhihing tool* artd *tobillty of M*o different wood*. Orlp. Pub. at $3X10. Only $!.*

K23*. DBBIONOLOY JkND WITCHCRJkFTr laHom A-

dSSmI toT . Uafcborf. Bug. Im Sir WnHw Sc^. Fa.ci-natinp chroniclat on dark tide of human nature dcuiM tupartitition. partacutkm, heathen rito and pottattioo ^ a matfar of lapand. Only $1.9

170*. THEY LAUOHED WNEN I SAT ^WMt M lefewid HMnry of AdunrfWnp in Word and FlnOn.^ By Frank Row-tema, Jr. Over 200 mamorabla photo. All ^ pant, tradamarfct, famoat ad campaign*. puWicity ttoM to a happy, nortai^c account from Lydia _Ftokhan^ A F. T. Bamum to tha pratant. 9 a 11 Vii. Fob. at $7.60. Only $2.9

9943. THE ANNOTATED AUCE: AHca* A

Ed. by Ray Stoarf. , album of movie ' moct olamorwiM Hald, t^ Barry

OUR OREATKST RRCOOHO VAAUKVkNm 3149. STEREO COUJECYO^ UOEKAEET Of EEO TRFOKU^ NHfSICJU MASTERFIECSS. Banie ^ j*0 conn-

plolo toloction brllltoMly poHorrn^ bv tHm workTy orwah-ot aoloitl*, orehastraa and eo*iae#*rm rcf. !w^SlS!

kovidrp; f

WALTnS;---

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COOPCERTOS, onloaAy. RITE

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parfornmd in thoir ontiroly ortd m automatic racord chon por. Thoao told toparatoly for ovor $80.00.

Tho 14 racord aot Comptoto.

.. TROUT .....PH. BOOS. All work aro

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$.2491. STEREO COLLECTOR'S LIMIiUtV OP WOSLOJ

MUSICAL MASTRFIECES; Sacamd Sorion. Bitolc li^onr * 29 comptoto oloctiorm (r*o oncmr^) of 9w world groot-att music brilltorttiv porformod k*w worjxfo wroo*oo#

arttott, orchottraa, conductor' Incl. Soolcow^K Gpoaorts, Kripa. Sarpaant. Stotoborp, o*c. Swlwcaior toicf.t nothqyon Eroica A CTiaral SyumAonioa TcKnikowolcy' Swmmfc. Oto. 4 A VtoUn Coocar, Gorhwin's Rfcomoody 0 fclwo. Sarawaa WaHaaa. Incl. Atoo Dnulo, Ewamarwr. wtc., VPwaldi'

~ Mozart' l6a

tmnm vww wiWy rmaiMmrw 9 n-apw

hi Biy Tho Kid SwMo, Orofo corw4ucalro hto O^md SnHo. Utzt' Ftono Con romo 04w. 0. HmmM'o WaPo Arrmngmd in ciunncn for #utoM^Sc r^corci 6 rnconk Kv old para^y for oor SSO.OO

Thn

SI.

ZVM. twm MIMUEME9ER *> V TT Zmi.-

dariaod A Thraaph Ih. Laakte lam. Ry lawto CanoM. Mto^ by John Tenntoi. With InftocLA Notoaby M^to Gardner. The complete text and orlplnal illu*. in tha only fulto annotatod edition. Not re concurrent with tha text m all J***' pama, parodtoa, punto, ate. wMh which Carroll flllod hl

writinp*. Sim OVk x 12. . _ , ____

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47R4. IMMORTALS OF TMR TFBH. Ed Ovar 400 mamorabla photoprafhu A bl^ ttiil tritk brial Wograpbtot of MoMywood^i tart: abla, Latlia Howard. Marlow W. C. riaio, to JT-morat, ValaaMao. Bopart. laory. and many m^ 3k. ^

Grip. pub. at $7.b0. Now. caaplolo od. Only S2.9R

100. THE STORY OF AMERICJUl RiMUIOAD Ito Stowad

H. Holbrook. Mora than 100 raro Illa, CotorM. comp^ hontivs hitory-tha angina and oquipmont. tha tyeooo tha workar* from tha firtf wood buraors to tko peworfnl

locemoMvas of recant day*. ^__^

Orlp. Fub. at $4.00. Now. amplato od. Only $X9R

OtaOy S14.9S

2D93. THE WORLD OP PSTCI40C PPOBWOOuOEBiA. By F. S.

Edtall. Comprohontlvn lidro. K ^ rwmlm of Hw Mddwn cy-trMcrs, mediiwfts, rlsto#, tolapathy, nxtratantory porcop*OM. wf.

Orip. Fub. at $3.95. OOwwr, cmmni

9970. CAPITOL CAPSULSS OBd AAAOADRA TO

MIN. Concita Hittorio* td tho 50 Stntwo mtod Capi

tol. Full-papa photo of ooch .tntw cafMtml. Am to oacb ttato. Of lntorot orihltwc9rally as rwll cally. Fob. at $3.B0

47S. CATS, CATS, CATS. By Jcdw. R- Gllkxwrx. Owwr 300 Hhm.. 36 to color. Comploto book on cM cowwir from

atKtorrt timoa to tho prooorttthw fmntany artd folkloro. fad and fartctot, fact and fiaurofull cf Infornneflon end dorful photogropha Omly SZ.PP

94AT. A SHORT 0ICT3OMARV By,j. 4o^-

430 draurinp A 1747 torn. BmwHTwHw Hm- cyHlto ro^ anca work on Enplith md Ananrtca fwritfkta; from tho 12th cantury to tha protont: docrip9ios. na>M topra-

phiat of makort. thoIr dntlpnt. narly adn. _a^. 545 ^pa^;^ Orip. Fub. at $#.95. OOtow. iwpliAn ad. Only S2.9B

WORLD OP MROS. 192 pan la cW. SOaaalg trna^ry of bird pictoro* and toWnntiai^9toa .ja^ nnd an^ man variofy, dlttribtdlan kriigrr.

bird watching pht* conprohonlwa h*l^ wua!

Familio illutfratod by tilhawatta drawMo af oaab Wrd.

Haw. larpa x 10% format. _ ____ ^

Oripl Ed: Fub. at $22.96. OOawr. Raw9nad Rd., Oaly SB-PA

K14A. IMS BOOK OP ORWB CfXHCmr. Raw.

I. B. Meffmar. Huodrada of racpa cawariao M too

munu with informattoa oa wb^. aw. wlyr

utad. Orip. Fub. at $3.75. OPaw. t i mpOatn ad. Oaly S1.4PFatailv Weekly, Ajml 11, 1971

tMO. HOW TO FOINISH OLD AMOUCAN HOUSIV By

H. L. Willimi A O. K. William. Mora than ISO phte> i drawinat. How to racaptvra ttia charm of an OM Amarican lattino in your homo >howin room arranqamanti and individual piacat, wallpaporf, ru(, draparia, clockt, antiquat, fumitura pariod, copia, ate. Oriq. Pub. at B.M.

Now, complata ad. Only StN

420. HI6HBAU: A Paqat a# Tmh^ By Luelu Baajm. A qanulna coHactor' book, faaturtnq mora than IfO uparb photoqrapht of famou locomotiva wHh aioajt tait and tha whUtIa coda. Pub. at $4.00.

K15B. THI FKAOIANT TBAR: Scontnd Planh lor Yonr Gordon and Yonr Houio. By Halan Van Palt Wilion B L. Ball. With f4 drawinqi by Laonia Ball. Pirt Important book on how to chadula planting for year round fraqranca, clailf!ca-tions by aatont, indoor a wall a outdoor, ate.

Oriq. Pub. at $10.00. Now, enmplaln od. Only B2.9B

K374. THB HISTORY OP HAIR. An IRnatratnd Rmvlnw of Hair Poahlani Par Mon Thrnnqhanf Mm Aqoa. Plu a Complata

Guida to Hair Caro For Man. By A. Charla B R. DaAnfraio. Hundr^t of fatcinatinq pictura from anciant tima to tha pratant with much information on cara of tha hair, mou-tacha, baard; itylinq, wiqt, hair waavinq, ate. x 11^ Oriq. Pub. at $I4.*5. Now, compMa ad. Only S4.M

K1S4. THI PINfST ROOB4S ^

rUort. Ed. by K. Twaad. Introd. by Ruall Lyna. 143 .PB^. 53 in Full Color. Fabulou ero action of Amariea mot

baautiful houa and Pf;!"*"*' ***J'"!^V*'"ldwIn frrAdifional dcortlofi Including th works of Wm. Ro.Smtq ao. Stacay, Sir. Hanry P.rlh II. MIch.al Taylor, Marian Hall, othar. 10 x 13, rWw M OS

Pub. at $10.50. OnlyST.W

KBS. WBBSTBR-S NIW WORUB DICTIONARY OP THR AMKRICAN lANGUAGi. Modarn daik adition of ona of Amarica'i bat-allinq dictionaria. Ovar 400 lllut. 70,000 antrio. Full Color Map, Word Oriqint, ate. T'A xB<A waiqh ovar i lbs. 574 paqat, now a fraction of it oriqinal prica.

OnlySI.TB

KSBt. Tha HMory. BoaMy nod Rlehot of THI 6AR0INIRS WORLD. By J. von Mikloi B E. Flora. Hundrad of ax-quitita Phto, ovar 200 In sparklinq Full Color. Tha most baautiful book of qardant and flowort avar producad, complataly comprahaniva-covarlnq avary typa of flowar and radiant in it axcallanea of color raproduction. B'/i x 11.

Pub. at $15.00. ^ OnlyST.W

S2S3. COMPUTE BOOK OF DRIED ARRANOBMBNTt. By R. M.

Undarwood. A waaith of information about praparinq and using driad mataria.t-dryinq, prassing, sknlatonizing, prassad-flowor picturat and trays, doma and paparwaight bouquats, using driftwood, saads, pods, eonas, halls, ate.

Pub: af $4.95.

3130. *Tha BaM Bonk Ivnr WriHnn Abanf CWs"s THI TIGER IN T HOUSR. By Carl Van Vachtar. Fascinating book ax-ploras tha history, mannart and habits of tha cat, dalvinq Into . folklora, tha occult, painting, roligidn, music, ate. 32 Full

olily $2.91 Paqa Photos. Palntinqs, Drawing. Pub. at $10.00. Only S3.9S

9941. JUDO POR WOMEN; A Maaaal Par Salf-Dafanaa. By

Ruth Horan. 326 stop-by-stap photos covarinq 50 sorias of movas. First |udo book writtan axclusivaly for woman by ona of tha laadinq practitionsrs. Datailod from basic taeh-niquas to advaneao locks and throws.

Pub. at $3.95. Only $1.9B

3134. STRIAMUNID DRISSMAKING. By R. B J. Robinson. Hundrad of dotailad drawings B diagrams with simpla ax-planations quarantaa instant sawing succais.

Oriq. Pub. at $3.9S. Now, eamplafa ad. Only $1.49

K29. THE LIFE OP OUR LORD WrMfan Far His ChMdran by Clwrlas DMhaas. Ulus, with woodcuts by aminant artists of Dickans' own tima. Handsoma adition of tha work not In-tandad for publication but as a parmanant racord for Dickons' own childran.

KMIa CVtRY CHItsO'S lOOK OP NURSniY SONOS* Ed. by 0. Mlu. in color ond monochromo. Tho words

and music for piano accompanimont for 90 favorito songs of childhood. Plus moonificont illustrations. suitabU for framing, i i II. Only $3afSSAVINGS UP . TO 80%

2442. THE ART OP PAINTING. Ed. by tha Grumbachar Library. Hundrads of illustrafions in Color. Stop by stop instruction and damonstrafion of painting in Oils-Watar-colors-Acrylics. Basic color quidas, tachniquas, toxlura,^ composition, landscapa, portrait B figura, skatching ate. Finost, most comprohansiva book of instruction in this fiald. 10% X 12 Vi . Pub. af $ 12.9$. Osdy $4.9512D Famy Weekly. April 11.1971

1372. THR COMPUre ROOK OP GAMES AND STUNTS. By

D. A. Hindman. Illus. Naarty 2000 salactlons in this buga 440 paga colloction of indoor and outdoor activitiasball gamas, word and figura puialas, racas and ralays, gags and stunts, party mixars, skits, ate.

Oriq. Pub. at $7.95, Now. siuiflats od. Only $2.9BCOOK BOOKS

3B07. our OP KENTUCKY KITCHENS. By Marion Flaxnar. Introd. by Duncan Hinas. Famous food and "knirloom" racipas, a happy combination of Northom and Southarn cooking of maats, soups, appatixars dassarts, drinks, Iws d'oauvras, ate. Mouth-wafaring raading as wall as aating. Oriq. Pub. at $3.75. Oaly S1.9B

K120. Roeipos from Porasar Cbof to Nio J. P. Kaaaody Hoasabold; ANNEMARIE'S PERSONAL COOKBOOK. Hundrads of palafo-ptaasing racipas plus a faast of storias, adviea and short cuts. Sscflons ineluda Homamada Braads, Soups, Hors d'Oauvras, Salads, Infamafionat cooking, ate., plus a spaclal action Just for tha Kids." Sumptuous gift voluma printod in 2 colors throughout, with 24 Full Color Photos. Pub. at $4.95. Only S1.9R

B713. THR COMPLETE ROOK OP CHEESE. By Bob Brown. Introd. by Clifton Fadlman. Tha origin and historias of tha It basic chaasas and fhair thousand variations with racipas for 4S rabbits," 20 fonduas plus pinas, blintxas, pastas and chaasa caka; usas in soups, salads, and sandwlckns plus a chaptar on wlnas and tha chaasas that bring out thair flavor. Orig. Pub. at $4.95. Osdy S1.9E

14EB. THR WORLD OP PONIES. 130 Photos, 24 in stunning Full Color. Royal ponas, working ponias, dancing ponlot, ate. Wealth of fascinating lorn and information about thasa caiHivatIng animals. $9.96 Vatua. Oaly IX9S

761. ENCYCLOPEDIA OP ASTROLOGY. By Nicholas Davora. An A to Z listing of tha knowlodga of astrology with much of astroaomy from tho ancient authoritias fa the latest sciantific dtscovarias. Orig. pub. at $10.00.

Now. eooiplato od. Oaly S1.9E

14R2. SECRETS OP CHINESE COOKING. By T. B H. Un. With an Essay "Tho Art of Cooking and Dining in Chinasa" by Un Yutang. How to brinq forth tha bast in maatv**9*~ tablas, fish, other foods using easy incomparable Chinasa tachniquas, plus hundrads of mouth-watarinq racipas.

Orig. Pub. at $4.95. ,Naw, camplata ad. Oaly S1.9B

6S3. COLORPUL WORLD OF ROSES. By X. Field. Nearly 200 pictures el which 39 ara In sparkling color. A wida-ranging practical quid# to rosa growing for all purposas as kadgas, standards, groand cavar, in containars, ate. in naw and old variatias. B^ x ll'/i. $9.95 Vaiua. O^ $2.9E

176$. A HANDBOOK OP POPULAR ANTIQUiS. By Katharine

AAorrison /McClinton. Foreword by Alice Winchastar. Fascinating information on collecting 27 diflarant groups ol antiques: China, glass, tinware, flasks, snuff boxht, buttons, paparwalghts, ate. Ahora than 230 items Illus. Oaly $2.9$

arpa PAINTING METHODS: A Gaida fa TredWaaal and Mtdsm By Fradaric Taubes. With 100 Illus., II In Color. The materials tachniquas and aasthatics of the artist from madia-val times to tho present, with notable asamplet from the works of Titian El Graco, Brueghel, Rembrandt, Rubens, Ranoir, Caianna,' Dali. J. Pollock and many othors. 7y, x 9.

Oriq. Pub. at $4.75. aly $3.49

4545. THOREAU 3 Vol. Sot: WALDEN. Introd, by r Willey;

CAPE COO. Introd. by H. Boston; THE <AIW WO<W, Notes by D. C. Uunt. A handsoma i volume sat with superb Illustrations by H. B. Kana.'Hanry David Thoraau's obsarvations of America s agalass beauty and hts *a

Orig. Pub. at $14.50. AR 3 vMs. Oaly $B.9

I4B4. PRACTICAL BOOK OP BUILT-IN fUWITURi. Bv Hanry Lionel Williams. Over 100 Illus. Basic how-to book designad for both beginner and advanced do-it-voursalfar in home carpentering and cabinetmaking-practical avary room. Orig, Pub. at $4.50. Only $1.00

471. WORLD OP HORSES. By J. Campbell. Over 170 Photos

35 in Full Color. Spectacular round-up of horses from all over tha world, tha excitamant of tha racetrack, tha plaasuras ol riding, anacdotas, factual information, much, much more. llxO'A. Only $3.95

9347. COMPLETE COURSE IN OIL PAINTIN. ly Olla Nord-mark. 200 Illus. with 14 in Full Color. Stop-by-rtop go danea in trditionjl and naw mathods of oil palntin^fool a^ matariaU, u*a of light and color, ate. ^

af $15.10. Coi^^ 1 Vol. Ed.. Ooly $3.95

994B. WAR IN THI AIR: Pklorial Hietory oP W.W. II

Air Forcea in Combat. Bv AAa|. Gana Gurney. Ovar 1,250 Illus. Thrilling combat photos many from savrat govarn-nwnt files show avary plana osad by all sides during W.W. II, avsry major angagamant, many human interest photos, plus irforn^tlva text. BVi x II.

Pub. at $7.50. Only $$.95

E24. GREAT RICE DISHES OP THE WORLD. By T. Wilson.

' Over 135 Full Color and monochrome photos, Complata guide fo tha preparation of rice dishes from basic mathMs for fluffy rice to elaborate Pllafs, Paellas, and Dolmades. 215 recipes from 29 countries. Only $2.9i

1424. THE SHAKER COOK BOOK. By CarolinaJB. Piarcy. Illus. tha tima-lastad and unique racipas that made Shaker cookmo. baking snd canning famous throughout tlw world.

Orig. Pub. at $3.00. New, completa ad.. Only $1.49

1977. YOU CAN COOK FOR ONR (OR EVEN TWO!. By

Louisa Pickoff. The perfect cookbook for tho caroor girl, tha bachelor or anyono living alone. Easy to make, tasty racipas with oconomy and no waste. Pub. at $4.95, Osdy $1.49

1020. HOW TO BE HEALTHY WITH NATURAL FOODS. By Edw. E. Marsh. You may ranaw your vitality and live lengor with whblesoma natural foods and allavlata rheumatic, coronary, respiratory and skin conditions.

Orig. Pub. at $3.25. Now, camplata od. Oaly $1.00

$005. GONR ARE THE DAYS. An INaslralod IGslo^ of tbo

Old South. By Harnett T. Kana. 500 prints paintings, on-grvingt, photos ft drowings. Tho Sooth In oil IH flovor from Ponco do Loon throogh tho Civil Wor. Long socfion on Confadoracy. t'U < H- Pb. at $10.00. OMy $3.91

03$. Roclpos From 2S Groo Coobboolat THR NEW IDEA COOKBOOK. Ed. by J. Wood. Over 200 of tho bast racipas from Julia Child's Mosforiog Tho Art Of Proach Cooking. Tagltanti'i Holloa Cookbook, McCalls Cookbook, and avery-

thing from Chinese to regional Amarican cuisine. _

Pub. at $4.95. OMy $1.9E

K131. COLLECTOR'S COOKBOOK: TYCOONS IN THE KITCHEN. The favorite roeipos of the man who run big business Henry Ford II, Conrad Hilton, David Sarnoff, Serge Oboansky, 70 othersplus SO menus from quick Sunday pars fo prasidential dinners. All racipas are elegant and easy and may be preparad in tha simplast of kitchens. Handsoma, Illustrated gift voluma in a slip case, Oy t lO'A. ^ tensive wine list by Tiwdor Vic. Pub. at $15.00. Only $3.95

344E. WINSLOW HOMER, Amoricaw ArHst: His World and Work. By Albert En Eyck Gardner. Introd. by Jamas J. Rorimar, Met. Museum of Art, N.Y. WHh 34 full-color plates and over 194 black B whita reproductions. A comprehensiva collection of tha work of tha graafest arfisf America has avar producad, with a full-scale biography of his life, the story of his .friands, his tima and lha influancas that moldad him. 9ya x I2yt.

Orig. Pub. at $25.00. Only S7.9S

liHioqrapht, tom* w privt* coll*C'

14M. TM WOKLO OP CUMiU & ltS. .By Ro* Kim iurk 0U. $7 original prints rnprodwcnd in 4*color d*p> tch offsnt to rotain tliair unlqua baauty. Tho nx* luiurioui voluma avar producad of thasa ramorkabla litho^ of which can raraly ba taan o*capt in a faw pr.T-.w tions and muiaums. With dascriptions of tha vanishad thay rapratant an assay on **Coilactlng A Auying Prints, and * il*ct*d lilt of 250 printi and th*ir valu*t. Lay* fo^^ ! 1 I4V4. Pub, at 530.00. Ooly $14.

6421. TMe COllBCTINO OP GUNS. Ed. by Janm E. S^n Hundradt of photo* B drawing*. A faacinattng biography of gunt, d*crlbing and picturing many typo* In all catagorio* with much Informtico on u**, collacting. hUfory, car*, ra-palr, ate. 8Vl x 11.

Orig. Pub. at $24.95. Haw eomptal* od. Ooly $t.9S

9732. AMERICAN FOUC PAINTING. Bv M. Black B J. Upman. 232 lllui., including >4 Full Color Platai-many tultabl* for framing. Laaithly lllut. hittory of th* aH of

lUiTaoi* Tor rramin^. ...... ...- -

th* lalf-taught Amarfcan paintar* who worhad in tmall town* and countryildai. Extraordinarily baautiful viawt of lif* in Amarica from Hi aarliait dayi-lai^icaMt baim-yard icanai, laaieapai, ate. 9 x 12. Pub. at $15.00. Ooly $7.95

539. PAOS. POLUIS AND DK.USIONS OP AMERICAN nOPLR. By P. Sann. Ovar 400 lllui. Pictorial itory of th* madnaiiai, craxai, and crowd phanomona of tha lait 50 yaan. Including eroonan; flagpola littor*; eul|a lioardi and phony gull ihowi; hula-heopi and hipplat; much, mu mom. Orig. Pub. at $10.00. Ooly 54.95

120. GREAT PALACES. Introd. by Sachavarall Sitwall. 54 Full Color Illui. B 412 in black B whit*. Magnificant b^k thowing and daicribing luparb royal raiidancai o^itai^ing for thair architaetur* and intarior fumiihingi. Including: Windior Caitla, Variaillm, Etearial, Caiarta. Sehonbrunn, Wintar Caitl* in Laningrad and 24 othari. 9% x

TIME CAPSULES'*

Ali IS availabi* volumai of th* bait-ialting lariai of on*, yaar condaniatloni from th* pagoi of Tima Magoilaa. Each racordi th* outitanding nawi avanti of th* yaar, plui faatur* itoriai, mviawi of booki, fllmi, playi, ate. Photo* throughout. A traaiur* trov* of noitaigia and Information. Softbound. Each pub. at $1.65. Oaly49*iocfc.

K4R2. TIME CAPSUU$/1923i Pra*. Harding'* laddan daath; Hitlar'i abortiva baar-hall putich: th* murdar of Pancho Villa: Dampiay down* Firpo. Softbound.

Pub. at $1.65. Only 49*

K4R3. TIME CAPSUU/192B: Th* Tannaiia* "monkay"

trial; th* Billy Mithall court.narti*l; Stalin damotai Trotiky; Charlia Chaplin in Th* Gold Euiii." SoHbound.

Pub. at $1.45. OMy49

K4R4. TIME CAPSULE/1927: Undbargh fliai to Parii; th* axacution* of Sacco and Vanxatti; yaar'* authori includ* Eira Pound, Sinclair Lawii, Ern**t Hamingway, Thomai Mann, Thornton Wildar. Softbound. ^ , ^

Pub. at $1.45. Oalydfp

K4R5. TIME CAPSULE/1929: St. Valantina'i Day maiiacm; th* itock markat craih; Gandhi itarti paiiiv* m*iitanca; Hamingway'i "A Famwall to Arm*." Softbound.

Pub. at $1.45. Only 49*

K4R4. TIME CAPSUU/1932: F.D.E. alactad: th* LIndbargh kidnapping; Japan captumi Shanghai; Gandhi go** to i*ii; myitarioui daath of Stalin'* wif*. SoftbcMind.

Pub. at $1.45. Only***

E492. TIME CAPSUU/1944: D-Day in Normandy; far! o^tid Rom* libaratad: bun bomlM fall dn London; MacArthur

mtumi to th* Khilippinat. Softbound. Pub. at $1.45.

Only 49*

H4E7. TII4E CAPSUU/1933: Rooiavalt aieapa* anaiilna- ymg CAPSULE/1945: WoHd War II and*; F.D.R.

*1.. *1. n1 U..! at tka Jawi- Hitlar commit* luiclda; A-bomb droppad on Hlro-

* ihima; th* .N. I* bom. Softbound. Pub. at $1.45. Onl

tion; th* Naw Daal bagini; Nati pamaeution of th* Jawi; - - VI. Max Schmaling. Softbound.

Max Baar

Pub. at $1.45.

Only 49*

TIME CAPSULE/1939: World War II baoini; Gar- >cla

many invada Poland; Franc* and Britain daclam war;

: f... Wl aS ** CrOAC

Only 49*

Pop* Piu* XI diai; mevlai Includa "Wixard of Ot,' With Th* Wind." Softbound. Pub. at $1.45.

E4R*. TIME CAPSULE/1941: Th* Japanai*^ aHack Paarl

Harbor; Hitlar daclarai war on Ruiiia; Siitar Ranny i polio traatmant. Softbound. Pub. at $1.45. Only 49*

R490. TIME CAPSUU/1942: U.S. troopi Invada No. Africa: Montgomary v*. Rommal at El Alamain; th* batti* of Midway. Softbound. Pub. at $1.45. Only 49*

K491. TIME CAPSULE/1943.

F.D.R., Churchill B Stalin m**T in innwini., lu in Italy; "Okf

It* Broadway run. Softbound. Pub. at $1.45.

maat In faharan; Alllai land in Italy; "Oklahoma'^J^^^

. Only 49*

K494. TIME CAPSULE/1950: War braaki out in Koma; San. Jeiaph McCarthy bagini anti-Communiit driva; talaviion iwaapi th* country. Softbound. Pub. at $1.45. Only 49*

K495. TIME CAPSULE/19S6: Th* thwartad mvolt In Hungary; Khruihchav da-Staiinitai Communiim; th* grant Suai criiii; Ik* dafaati Adlal. Softbound.

Pub. at $1.45. Only 49*

K496. TIME CAPSULE/1959: Caitro conguari Cuba; Ru**l* hiti th* moon; Khruihchav vlilti th* U.S.; th* Dalai Lama flaai TIbat. SoHbound. Pub. at $1.45. Only 49*

K490. TIME CAPSUUS: All 15 Volumai Complat^

Pub. at $24.40. Only SB.95

Pub. at $22.95.

r SB.95

121. aOVD CLVMER'S HISTORICAL MOTOR SCRAPtOOK OP STEAM CARS. 200 itaam autoi illuitratad In photoi, drawlngi, with daicriptioni, accaiioriai, intaraitiim ad* and tachnlcal information, hiitorical and amuiing. Only $1.49

1093. TOU CAN FIND A FORTUNE. By J. Horn. Illu*. with Photoi. A guld* to loma-of tha world' mining traaiur*:, iarg* and imall, from autograph to lunkan traaiur*.

Orig. Pub. at $3.25. Naw. complaf* *4. Only S1.49

1019. HOME MEWING WHhout Foilara*. By H. E. Bravary.

How to mak* your own baar, ala, itout and cidr^

Orig. Pub. at $2.50. Naw. eaagilat* ad. Only 51.00

1RU. ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OP ^ WO^. Trani.

R. Arundal* B T. Marti. Ovar 400 itunning Full Color photo*, painting* B drawing*. Naw pictorial traatmant of th* vait panorama of avanti from pra-hiitoric t'ma* to th* praiant day. R*-cr*at* all avanti, paopla, artifact*, palnt-ingt in full color and lively taxt. Partact for all^y*-^^

742. IS THIS YOUR DAY? How BIORHYTHM Halp* You Oa-

tarmin* Your Ufa Cycla*. By Gao. Thomman. wif*

chart*. Givat you th* maani of datarmlning y^r good and MTTYSSURG; Tba Laao Pni iiinamant 5v J. Mc-

bad day* yyatlWi^, *ucc**i in buiin^ Mm- ^ '|,|i joo Phofoi. ovar 40,000 word. Thrilling pano-

eaitlng miult*. Orig. Pub. at $4.95. Only l.dT bloodlait baHI* or th* Civil War. 7'A x 10.

Pub. at $4.95.

SAVINGS UP * TO 80%

1741. THE BOOK OF THE HORM. Ovar 200 picturai, 35 in hill Color. Sumptvoos voiumo qivos browtinq plooturo plus lAformtlv chjptors on ovoMlon of horso, ponycroff, horoic horsos, hortot In mytboloqy, coro ond monoqomont of hortoi snd ponlos, stonoi of four of tho grootost rocohorio tho r Id hos known, otc. $7.fS Voluo. Ooly

wor Idhat known, ate. $7.95 Valu*.

7M. ARTHRITIS AND YOU. By J. W. Brooka, M.O. Sound information and advic* on th* diffarant

cau**, traatmant, raiaarch, national agatKW* and th* ad|u*t-

mant of th* arthritic and hi* family. k, ci **

Orig. Pub. at $3.00. 0"*V

*571. DICTIONARY OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN. By John Stoutanvurah, Jr. A lourca book of nam*, placa*. hi*tory and lor* in addition to word tranilation* and maaningi mak* thii on Inditpooioblo oncyclopodo of Informotion on Indian. Orig. pub. at $10.00. Naw. ad. Only S1.9R

*752. HOW TO GET A DOLLAR'S VALUE F^

SPENT. By A. Milton. Pmfac* by Elll* Amall. Valuabl* advIc* on loan, Inatallmant buying, mortgaga*, tock* B bond*, food buying, inauranca, ate. with concrata, aaay-to-follow ug^ tiona. Pub. at $4.95. "iv $1B*

OnlyS2.9R

944*. PAINTING PORTRAITS. By Halan Olan. 105 pictumi in monochrom* plui 15 in color. How to captura likanaii and parionality through tachnlquai that will halp th* ba-olnnar with advic* on th* fundamantali of oil painting.

Orig. pub. at $4.95.

R271. CLEAR FOR ACTION: Tba PbatagropMc Story of Madam Novnl Cambot 1*93-1944. By F. Hatlay B M. Lancelot. With 400 luparb photo* plui chart, diagram, log and itattitlci. Every battle of hnportanca, avary naw davalop-mant in ihlpi, lubmarinai and tactic within th* yaan of modern naval warfare ar* dramatically told In thli hug* B^ X llVt volume. Pub. at $12.50 Only S4.9S

2M. THE HISTORY OF THOROUGHBRED RACING IN ABMRICA. By Wm. H. F. Robartioa. 234 lllui., 4 In Full Color. Cover* avary ara, a*p*ct and region from Colonial timai to today'* gigantic antarpri**bmading, training, racing, th* partonallfi**, dramatic momanti, anacdot**, champtoni by *aa*oni, tim* racord*, ate. Mammoth vol-um* 9'A X I2V4 x 2, ovar 400 paga.

Orig. Pub. at $25.00.

9540. PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS: By F. A. Novak. Ed. by J. G. Barton, American ad: H W. RIckaH. 1120 luporb picturai, many in Full Color. A hug* rafaranc* work coven entire plant

a a___-I-.. A^ A Ak..w.*.a.Wau..B k waawlal CM

mill kaUHsr. m wo*, * wwvw. * w.v...w^.w...

kingdom from Igoo to troo, throughout tho world. SM pogot. ^ub. ot $10.00. Ooly $4*0S

2071. THC NATURAL HOUSt. ly Fronk Lloyd Wright. Groot vorioty of modoroto pricod yof Individuolly ond ot-troctivoly doiignod housot lllut. with 110 photot, pUnt* drawings. Extoriort, intoriort and furnishings^ mothods and matarais of construction with stop-by-stop doscrlptlon of his famous "usonian Houtot." Orig. Fub. at $7.10. Ooly $3.fi

OMy S14.9B lUUSTRATID CHART OP AldERICAN PIAGS IN PUU

7SS. ORNAMfNTAL SHRURS. 54 Flat* In Full Color. With accurata, informative taxt from tho popular Rhododandrani to th* axottc HIbiicui. BVkx lOy*. laipaH Sfwaiol Only S2.9R

1321. OLD TIME MEATUSS RECIFES, MENUS B KITCHEN ANTIGES, ly K. M. McClinton. 35 lllui. Chowdar Denial Wabifar, Grand Central Oyitar Sfaw, Rnnan Haddla, other taita.plaaiing ftih and vagatabi* dlihai plai appafixari, daiiarfi, a lacflon on Poking with horbi, information and Illuitrafioni of kitchon antiguo. . _ ,

Orig. Fub. at $2.95. Now, completo od. OMy SI .00

379R. RUG WEAVING FOR EVERYONE. By Otma Galiingor

Tod. With 138 photo*, drawing* B design*. Method* ^ do-(ign* for making rug* with *tapJ>y.*t*p lnlructloo* for th* hobbyiit and commorcial weaver.

Orig. Pub. at $6.50. Naw, completa ad.. Only S2.9t

Now, compiato od. OMy S1.9I

6420. WISDOM OF THE WEST. By Bartrand Ru***ll. With 500 illu*., 2S0 of them in color. A unigue lllu*trat*d history of Western Philoaophy In it* social and political setting. The Nobal Prlia winner d**crib*s th* full prOgr**lon from ttw pre-Socratlcs, through Jud*o.Chritti*n rallgiou* thinking, the Dark Ages, Danta, Bacon, Locke, Kant, AAarx, Kiarfcagard, to Sartre, Jasper* WIttgamtain amongst other*. Exceptionally beautiful 8 x II volume. .

Orig. Pub. at $12.50. Naw, eowplato ad., OMy $4.9$

TWENTIETH CENTURY MASTERS. Each vMum* illastrafad wHh 40 page* of htgh.gH*iify color plat** plu* 30 or mora monochrome (umpfuously producad. Examina* th* work of lom* of th* greatest paintar*, iculpfor* and architacf* of our tim* with highly Intormatlv* text*. $7.95 Valu*. loab OMy $3.95

19R0. OAUDI I99S. MIRO

19R3. KENZO TANGE 1996. MONDRIAN

1990. U CORRUSIIR 3000. PICASSO

COLOR. Hug* I4B x 35 Inch) chaH showing 79 maps: tha U.S.A., all of fh* stafas, D. of C.. th* territorial maps, earlier U.S. and Colonial, Revolutionary War and Confadarafa, explorer counfria*. Me. With Fladg* of Allagianc* and Inl^ mafton on how to display fh* flag. OMy Sl.OO

ALL BOOKS IN PERFECT CONDITION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

2257. ANTIQUE COLLECTING FOR EVERYONE. By Katharine

Morriton McClinton. Over 200 photo*. How to build your own collaction in th* various field* of antiguas: pottery, glassware, bra**, copper, v'oodanwara, naadlawork, andirons, mirror*, pictur* tramos, silk, ate. How to datormln# authonfklty by

color, toxtura, shape. Orig. Pub. at $5.00.

Naw, completo ad.. Only $1.9*

3296. HISTORICAL NEIDLiWORK OF FfNNSYLVANIA. iy

M. B. Schifiar. Mora than 100 baautiful axampla* daicribad and Illutr*t*d, lom* In Full Color. Notable axampla* of IBth B 19th century naadlawork of Englitk, Quaker, Fannsylvani* Dutch and Moravian datlgns In samplars, crawal, sfik and Florantin* ititch ambroidary canvas and Bartin work, ate. 7'A * IB'A- P- $10.00. Naw *amplato od. Oaly $3.95

Famili/ Weekly, April 11,1971 121

*4*7. CHBSATCAKK AV A **mWhh lM*ry.

M. V. rwino<(. J40 plo*es. rfr*wios ft maps. A waal^

staam. farrias; small powaa To ocaan Hnars; P<^ts. acts villas from Iha I4tfc eontury to tha prasaat. 7* Or*, pab. at $7.50. Moar,

ALL BOOKS IN PERFECT CONDITION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

tICAM WKST. Ed by J. Mona*ha. Ma^alficaat array o Historic^ fact, taoaad and lora aboat tba Wast avar asaamblad m ona volwma. Actnally books In I. Ovar 400 pa*as.

Tab. at $22.50. Oaty **.0*

JMtt. TMK wwmt btAX rosnot book by Patar Ma. Twanty-foar iPM J2" * 17 tssM-color postars aacb part^ for framin*. or banaia anframaal by tba laadiM pe^r artist in tba world. IncTadas coacsaa biography o< mP soma parsonal raflaatloa on tba natara. ^aality, and signW-canca of his art. Softbownd. Oa*y $*.OS

_ _ _______By D. Brfbtbill. Ovar 10*

Color. Vividly Illaatratad book fall ^ paral, bosssobold Hants and *lfts. Inaladas stroctlons for bod <utits and

SI.

5^U.TIN AS A MOBBCT

illas.. 4 In Fall C ' -

for waarin* app pattams and Insti Ori*. Pab. at $*.*5.

**727. I OMIH IIOI riBB T Hi ABHEBtCAs 14------

Josaph T. lutlar. Tba r*t book of Hs .kind. Dascribas can^a-makin* mathods and aaansplas trf b^ars in nf mptarial in wklch thay warn ntado. 1*4 lllastrations show li^ii^iial Iracas and bow tbay wara asad in rooms. Only S3.*

32B7. ARCHrmCTUBK: Tba Oraot Ar*a* BaBdln*. By T. C<^ plastona. Ovar 230 color platas, pbotos. diagrams and charts. Ma*niflcantly illus- eomprabanslva *uida to tba da-valopmant of world-wlda archi7actara from anci^ to modarn timas, axplorin* dasin. trHISty. durability and dacoration. Incl. *lotsary. 10% * I*. S4.*S Vaiua. Only SB.**

pya. saSAT ACTING. Ed. by Hal Barton. 244 Pbotos of eatstandina parfortnastcas by I Ollvlar. SyHI Thorn^k^ P. AsbcroH. Id. Radrava. Editb Evnn^ J- al*od S Noal Coward witb tbair own cuswwtants on Mair ma|or roias and on how tbay laamad tbair croft.

Ori*. Pab. at $10.00.

44. PICniBB ST<Mnr or TMK U.S. maw. By T.

E F. Fra aman. A waaltb of 1200 raro ptcfums navar a<|uaM

^ QH4 * ^__7^0^__A^^ man Sa-abO* bBWaIbBw

tiOCIAry wwmr wwwm wa ...naao-m.a. avv,. ^ -

os. tba officars and man. plans, charts, ate. *% *-I*. Pab. at $12.50. Mow. ramplsta nd.

mmrw rnnrtffCfT HOtMCS Of BAWa SIBKT: a WarTa Fbst CaasaM Dame^. By W.^^ dafinitfwa account of of >? ^

traordirvary man asaamblad from

ciodaa whola dory of Ho^'^nnina wHb Prdasor

Moriarry. his dangarous brush with Jack fha ^

Orig. Pub. at $5.00. Mar, nylds ad., Oaly $I.M

*0B$. MBMWS WOMDKBFBL MOOBL T B-lfl^

Clytnar. A fond albom of 500 PBofm, caitaonvads. l^os and informatfya fast about Ama^a i HvocHa cd. ^ tba connolssanr tbara ara statisbcs and diagrams.

Orig. Pab. at $5.75. <>W

92S4. BABLT ADVCBTtSINB. Flpyd Clymar-t Hist^cai Scrim Book. Tba bast and vmrst of 5<

somn dafanct firms. A pictara history of advartislng ofloa fanny and traly nostalgic. ^ ^

Micbaal. Ravisad Edition.

___________ rmrm fw^fRww nwv^wv

Ma voloma. dapictfng tba Amarican Navy from Ravo^ nary yffmrjo tba advant nsodam Navy. Tim wan tba

sbipi Ong

THE HAMPBOOK OB BSAI. ESTATE INVBSTBdm. Ry

O. . Campball. How to incraaso y<^ Incoma tbraogb Invas^ mant and spaculatlon In rasidantfal. cammarctal ai^ rasort propartias; fitiim. subor^ and far^a^;; comtomlnloms and

Osdy.S1.BB

itznick.

17S2. OtCnOMART OP UMOUISHCS. ty M Pd nor. Unigua dictionary for tbosa into^od in ths finWs of grammar aod langaaga. pkilalogy, pbeontics,

Pab. at $4-00. *Nly $I.M

W. targowT AT PAOBVBM BBAifBM FOMB.

ira StorTos. Illas, by Hi^ioo Cn^*

. Hew Mr. 4 Mrs. Pa^y Imtw

1422. _____

A Book of Natara stoHas fra kept tbair Orig

1444. Tbarataa W. Baroass: THK CROOKIO UlTtl PATH. A Book of Natara Storias. Tllm. by Hnrrison Cady. da||^tfu| stories about the animal charactm mad# bfi^

Patar Rabbit. Bastar Baar. Prickly Porky^ UWa OWar^ ate. Orig. Pafc. at $3.75. Maw. caoplaN ad. Ody $1d*

coastant watch as tkay built thalr bouso and proparad feed pMa. For boya 4 girls, 3 to . . ^ ^

. Pub. at $3.75. Maw. aaoplato ad. Ody $1.47

With

MaaHy 300 masnoraksia pbsnfos of **T*

and finast films winoars of tba "Oscar completa

pbato and taat racord witb ovary arinnm inclodad In a scana

fmm Im for wbicb tba award was made. 714 J*^-.__

Orig. Pub. at $7.75. Mow. .......... d- Ooly S3.BB

lar

lophisticaMd cal bvars. 25 handsoma drawings. ^ .

Pi*. at $3.95.

17N. TMI iHCTCLOPfWA OF mpUWIl. 1^

Millar. Introd. by Ciavdand Amory. Tbs notadmodam comprshanslv. gdda to good ma.nars fd cadaros for all occasions, arrangad la alpkabatlcal ordar for coavaaiaat as#. MO pagas.^Mk . ^

Orig. Pub. at $12.50. Row Csaplato MMIaa Ody $3.7$

laa MS POnnS OP PUtNITUM: larly Amsricsa By

A SwS^ntro b?^J. A II, ciS^Cc^bl ^

liamtburg. 800 Ulus. Thorough soaiysls

fs*t. of^ alamanti of dasign, dacoratloiv craftsmanship^

conruetion, finish of Early Amarican fumi^.

valua dHftrantials of asch fypagood, battar, bast. Ody $1.7$

21S4. MIN OF CONCOBB. paga, Fdl C^lor

rich

labarsrs

fall of '

illas. Long oat of print.

I CONCOBB. By Haarv David Thorym. 10 fdl-laga, ran v,oior paintings by N. C. Wyalh phn N Ban dnv-ngT Salactioa at intimata pnHraib from Thnroaa s Jonmal. ich In eommants on paopla ka mot-farays. fiskarman^ abarars, toafars as vail as tack friaads as Emwy. A book fall of gaiat bamer aad thrawd obsarvatioas vriUt^HaaU^ N#Wg MBiy

2MR a PIClOtlAl HKTOBY W MOIC SUPflNATUBAL By A Bassy. and

ings in wjdaH^anging history of Ty*yjy

from prs-historic mas lo prasanti aijclaot ntuab, mad-cinam^ witches, warmaolva^ashoto^^ lova potions, sexual and fartifity rites, voodoo. Wack piras, ate. BVi * 11. Orig. Pub- at $9.95.

from pra-histerie ms te prasanti ancient rituab, n^-cinomn. von-

Ody $4.99

CtOCKS AMO WATCHK$. By E. Bruton. Over 200 Hsotos, 42b* Full Color Supmrbif twnsiva history of timapiocos f^ aarltert through stately Graodfathote ard tha wal^d

yastarday and today. $9.95 valua. Only $1.79

I. THE PENNSTt.VANIA BAILROM. By E P Alaxaa^r 330 pbotos B raro prints ol oariy toeomotivas. Mdp t bridgos, postor, tickets and later davalopmaats m rollissg stacl; track, stations, and all ^ HHr#s oi Amaj^ c*s grnatoat raitway systom. Orig. Pub. at $4.00. Ody $2.90

BB1. THE CABTOONISTS COOOm Forvfoqi Rackar. Introd. by Janaas A. ^rd. 45 g** cartooaiste coatrlbute tbair **vo^ maaas *^sf W amsssing anacdotas, cartoons. Orig. Pub. at $5.t$. Ody $l.M

SAVINGS UP TO 80?g

A Traaaary of llaitaaa Mogadaat TM UOHT OF TMB

PAST. 31$ IHas., 75 In Fdl CofcrT FasclaaHig. sampteow pictorial traatmant of history from Classical aacate tte glittaring IBtb Cantory Incl. art sociolpoy.

'arHclat by laading wntars Incl. Loraa Bslay, Hbert^ghA Travor-Ro^, ate. PuA at $13.95.

441. BOTTIE AARBRNS AMO RRM CASES^ A With 32 drawings by N.C. C'*9? * practical book on a fascinating hc^ of ^ miniaturo gardans in tea moist

containors. Orig. Pub. at $4.00. dy $1.9B

tM7. THK WOBU OF CATS. By Joba Meatacmary. 22$ SMparb pbatet of eats and kittaas. 44 in Mjliant color. All breads of caH are prasaafM la yaadarfd text, dotas and daHghtfal plcteras ter all who admba telina baaaty aad are fascinated by teair mystaiy. Wite adwca ea how to raise a haalthy eat. SVEi x 11%.

124B. Cmt WAB BAIiBOABS: JJd^ W d Bn ^ Harw 1B91.1B9B. By O. Abdll. 230 faselaah'ng account of railroads aad man la tba CWII War: rolfiag stock, staHoas. bndgas. car fteah, vraeks. raids, wild ridai, guerrilla variara, rallr^ars. ate. J0% X 0%. Orig. Pub at $12.50. Now. uaoplda ad. Only $3.9$

RECORDS

1342. AI$OrS FABUS. RateW by B. $aadars. M''platas in Fall Color. Tha simple, con^^ag slortes wHh prasaated in a rafrashiag, attraetla maaaar and aarte^ by vivid drawings. Agas $-10. Only *l.M

Mf4. THi ABT OF DUTCH COOK1M4. H CouateM Van LImbarg $tirum. Illus. with drawings. .Compiata crw sadteu of Dvtdi boma cooMi^ mlaptad kitcbaas from

0??rF-b:^3.t$.*" teteFld. od. Ody $1.49

411. MABIMK PAiNTINO IN Olt 4 '^wT mVria; Woodward. $tap-by-stap prasaotahoa bagim vlte marlaa sketch and shows caawas at saccasslva Foil Color states of davolopnmot. Chapters on moonlight ston^ woathor, sky, ^k.7Jr*l Rterodactloa. II in Full Color.

Pub. at $4.50. *****

$4744. Obtrakh may wwm*, '-rjr"

CONCRTOS. Tha lush, Vkal sounds d ^ 4 tmst matodk violin mastarpiaeat-tha Baathpvan, Brahms, Man^saohn and Tchaikovsky eoneaitos-piayad by worlds formt^ virtuoso, David Olstrakh. Arrangad in saquam far auto-matic racord dangers. Records

4If!'tWOBU>'$ ORKATf$T VIOIIN CONOR^A^

Ody $2.98

WORIOT OBRATRT VIOUN

S-4194. Jsdy Caflha. Carl Sandburg. 1^ -...... --

ICA'S POt* MRITA4B. IT nf Amarieas greatest toik partermars prasaat 72 of our fiaast folk and fdh st^ ^s. Judy Cdlias, Carl Saudburg. Olan Campball, Pate S^ar, Woody Guthrie, Josh Wblta. John Lea Hooker, Glaa r.rbrough, Laadbally, Oscar dc.

0.0 > Valua. * Raaard Sat. Ody 17.91

9-3115. COUKCTtO PIANO MUSIC OF CHOHN. All tha Waltxas, Praludat, Ehidat. Nocturnes. Foteaalsas, Mamr-kas, Seharii, Ballades and Impromptus-1 *t comptete selacfions in all! Hour upon hour of delightful listening. Soloists inclsdn Guiomar Novaas Walter Wain, Patw Frankl, Ori2o Fni9oni, otfcr*. Girt Iok. for $57.4. 12 record compi#* Omf Si4.ff

3913. DESIGN FOR TIE RAFTSMAN. By g^k

shali. With more than 170 drawings, photos * introduction to tha rules of good dasign, color harmo^ ano omamantation sspaclally appU^a for tea

Triitu-::;

-mpl.^ nd.. Ody $2.98

1193. WHY FISH BITl And Why Thny Onnl. By J. Wastman.

Illus. Tha art and seianca of fishing

lakns, ponds, streams 4 oceans; lurni, balh Haas. ate. with a sacHon oa cooking racipai 9 canning instructloj^

Orig. Fub. at $4.75. Now. anopldn nd. Ody $1.98

2887. RAT ITAUAN OHCI A WHK. ly V. Jarratt. In^ ^ Andra Simoa. Easy-to-fallow maaus aad racipm on how to prepara a dUfarant Italian ated oaca a yyb fpf OrigT Fub. at $5.011. Maw. caaplate nd. Ody $1.9t

$,*fe. COUKCTBO WAtTKiS. FOWA$ ANB AICMJ OF JOHANN STRAUSS. Supnrlatlva. eomprahaaslvu eollac-tion ol walhns polkas, ova^ras. "^Hi ^

rilxa

S4m. Sngnvte. Manteyn. Jdw WHBom: MASTRS OF THB GUfTAB- Classical, Hamaaco. folk gdtar trMSury tea-turiag Sagovia, Montoya, Williams, Mamtas Da Plata, Allrlo Dlax, Laurindo Ahnalda, other great parlom^. sittes la all. $35.00 Valua. 7 Bncnrd Sd, Ody $7.9$

$.2494. Krips- COMIUTi BKITHOVIN SYMPHONIRS. Now. arrangod la saguanca for automatic roc^ i**"9* Tt, you can hoar any aymphowy comploto winioot loo a racprd ovar. Tha*a ara tha faiaoat Lofidoo Fasfival dafimflva racordla^*. 7 magnlflcaat racordt plu% hand-foma 2-color ftoffbound Pictorial HUtory of Competar t Ufa. OHglnaHy ralaatad la diffaraat format at New oaly yk of ttia original prical Oaly ffofS

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2482. WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA. Ed. by H. W.

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Pub. at $15.00. Oaly$.9S

1232. THE ART OF W, C. FIELDS. By Wm. K. Evarson.

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1127. Comriry Sfarof: OVER THE COUNTER AND W THE SHELF. By L. Johnson. 130 photos and drawings. Full troat-mfit of coonfry itorokoopiii^ In AmoHc* from 1420-If20. Ftclnottno bofwoon>ttio-lliios pichir of Amonco t arowth and dovalopmont. Pub. at $10.00. Ouly$1.98

3B01. INDONESIAN COOKERY. By Lia Sak Hlang Coconut frittars, sautaad aggplant, chickan stuffad with shrimp, B hundrads of othar palato plaasing dallcaclas which nnada tha Indonasian rastaurant tha sansation of tha Now York World s Fair. Orig. Pub. at $3.15.

Now, eauHploto od. OMy S1.9B

2143. DESPERATE MEN; RovoloHoot Ffoas tbo Soaiod Fta^ ton FHos. By Jamas D. Horan. Many Photos navar puMlshad boforo. Excifing. truo itorioi of fh# Wtf woforioui outUwc~tho Jomoi-Youngor lutch

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2274. TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD'S BOOK OF FAVORITE HYMNS.

An intplring colloction of 50 hymtw, splrl^ls and wols, ao-lactad and introduced by Tannaisao Ernio Ford In a han^m illustratad volume. Arranged for piano with chord syrnbols far guitar, chord organ and accordion, with titla and firat lino index. A noatalgic delight full of spirllual strength and comfort for all the family. . . ^

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IBM. DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN FBOVE^ iJY

Mark Van Doran. Hundrads of sayings listed alphabatieally by subject raflacting tha malting pot of Amariean cu^ra. Its phirasophy and folkloro. Pub. at $4.00. Ooly Sl.fB

104. MATHEW BRADY: Htstoriou WHb o Comyo. By J. D. Horan. Over 500 illus. Including axelusiva plehrns f^ rastrietad Brady-Handy eollaetlons. First authorliad biog-ra^y of America's legendary Civil War photographer Orig. pub. at $7.50. Now. eampioto od. OMy $3.9$

3B99. FIELD GUIDE TO AMERICAN VICTORIAN FURNITURE. By Thomas H. Ornssbaa. With 314 lllus. A handy, oivfha-s^ rataranca book providing quick idantificatlon of aw VIetwlan placa produced In America batwoan 1840 and IBM Siving characteristics, approxintalo value and little known details of one of our favorite furniture periods. _ . ^ _

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1 nomas n. v/rmsoaa. wnn oou iiius.

designed for easy, on-the-spot use in antique shopa jind at

auctioi __.i- -.......-

guide ._ .... ......

furniture before 1850.

New, eemplate ad.. Only $1.98

4B7. THE HinORY OF THE AMBIICAN SAILING NAVY. By H. I. Chapeila. 200 lllus. and plartt. Most comprehensiva work ever publishad on sailing warships M U.S. Navy. Collection of

piaru of great interest to model-makars.

Orig. Pub. at $12.50. New, coasplele ed.. Only $4.95

ALL BOOKS IN PERFECT CONDITION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

sps. Itg fascinating chunk of AroartcanaMta falklora, War accounts, pirata talas, ate. in lively text B pic-. /i X II. Pub. at $14.00. Only$3.9$

41M. TALfS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. By R. Samual, L. V. Huber B W. C. Ogdon. 317 ram m jsrinft, photos, drawings 8 maps. Big faseinafin avil

furas. 4'/i

P1194. iUnstrofad WoB Cborti THE $,0M YtAR HISTORY OF MANKIND. 322 Drawings B Photos in Full Color plus uniqua. compact axplanafory faxf prvida bird's aya vlaw of mankind's apic prograss from 3000 B.C. to prasant. Incl. cos-tumas, tachnology, scianca, waapons, art, fransporfatton, ate. 4 ft. X 3 ft. O^ S1.M

2793. CONFEDERATE ARMS, ly Wm. A. Albaugh III B Edw. N. Simmons. Ovar 200 illusfrafions. Factual dascrip-tions and instructiva iilustrafiens of tha handguns, shouldar arms, adgad waapons, cannon, armorias, ate. with axfanslva diractory. 1% x II.

Orig. Pub. at $12.50. Now. complolo od.. Ooly $1.9$

2B7B. LOST BONANZAS; Toiot of Mo Logoodory Los* MIoos of the Amoficoo West, ly Harry Sinclair Drago. Trua talas of high advanlura, some as Incradibla as thay ara axciting, about ganuina gold R sitvar mints including Laat Dotcbanoo, Loaf Adorn* Digglags. Lotf Gwntgbl and Lo*1 Broyfeglo. Orig. pub. at $5.00. Now. aompfafa od. OMy SI .98

K471. THE AMERICAN WBR: The Pldorioi Epic of o

CaoWooof. By Lucius loaba 8 Chas. Clagg. Mora than 1000 raro illusfrafions and vivid authorilaflva taxf portray tha Old Wasf from tha days of tha pionaors fa tha passing of tha fronfiar with its haroas and villains, tha ordinary poopla, tha Indians, soldlars, hunfars, prospa.cfors and cowpunchars. 0% x 11 %.

Orig. Pub. at $14.15. Now. aomplofa od. OMy $4.9$

auctions for tha bginnar and votaran collactor. A qutcfc aura uida to tha idantiflration, period and valua of all typot of .jrnlture bafore 1850.

Orig. Pub at $4.95.

414. SIMPU STAGE COSTUMES AND HOW TO MARI THEM, ly S. Jackson. How to dasign and maka affacttva staga cestumas quickly and inaxpanslvaly. Prepared far school and collaga dramatists, ' Uttla_ Thaatra grou|i, touring companies, amalaurs and professionals. Packed with imaginative tachniqaas. Comprehensiva history lactlon. IM lllus., 10 in Full Color. Pub. at $8.50. Only $4d

240$. SOUMU UPE IN THE UNION AND CONPEDIMTI ARMIES. Ed. 8 with Intro, by Philip Van Doran Stem. With 5 linn drawings of camp lita, uniforms, aqulpmant. waa|ns. rations, choras, ate. How fha man of both armlas llvad from day fa day In camp and in baffla.

Orig. Pub. at $4.15.

2004. THI WORLD OF ANTICUIS. By P. $. Fry. Introd. ^ Ralph B Tarry Koval. Ovar 140 Illus., 24 ara In color. Baautifully produced, useful guide fa collacfing furniture, glass, china, clocks, silver, prints ate. of American, English and European origin. IV!i >11%.

I1.1E Valua.

Only .9f

9192. AMERICAN ANTIGES 1BOB-1900. A Collactor's History And Guida. By Joseph T. Buflar. With 177 illus. 7 in full color. Encyclopedic, exfanslvaly Illustratad survey of 11th can-tury aatiquas covering furnifura, ceramics, glass, silvar, matal-work, faxtilas, lighting davicas and usa in modern settings. 7% X10%. Orig. pub. at $7.15. New. coogtlofa od. Ooly S39S

K479. PENN FAMILY RBCIFBSi CooUog Ro%o* of WlWara Fosm's WNo. Ed. by E. A. Banson. Tha first publicatien of Mrs. Penn's 1702 racipa book, 144 recipes handed down by

Now, camplita od. Ooly $1.98 etc. Pub.

oonorations of her family which tha used to antartain Penn's iilustriout graats. Oaligntful ways of preparing maat, fish, baveragat. pratorvat, olfat, candies,

fowl, baked goods at $7.15.

maat, fish, s, candies, OoiySI.f

Family Wetkly, April It, igji no

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Please send me books listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.

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4M. COOON* poa eOMPUMWnS. Sy R. MorM. Oror

FN-Po, FH.Coier pfcofo. |>hn of arwn

iUorlrata kwtdrat of rocipat. Eneoli moiM

irIoM, pla, *H tlia tip* for tka praparatioa af tkam for a HlaMma af cewiplimaiit-catcfciwo eaekary. lacloda* racipa* for kart d'aaaviat, maia dHhat, aaaa, braakfatft aad ckoft

tpaclalt far (pacM accatieai.

Oaly SS.9S

SPSS TW mit AIT OP CHItlfSI cdoKNM. By Or. Laa Su Owar 300 racipa* In practical tama for tho Amorkan kNctian with monua. buying af Ingradlaor*. wtih amphaaia on baaaty. UaH. taxtura and haallH-llia pMioaophy and art of 22 canturiaa of Oriantal cooking.

Orig. Pwb. at $2.95. Now, cawplata ad. Only $1.M

int. COiONIAL INmUOIS. Padaral and raah toataol. ly H. D. EbaHoin S C. Van Dyka Habbard. 2S3 pkoto* A 15 maa*-arad drawing*. Suparb arark prataatiag in cloar pictura* inta-rior* of Ittk cantary dwaliing* la Panntylvania, Now Jartay. Daiawara, New York, Now HamptMra, klaryiaiid. Thair doon, taJr*, pariort, nbraiM, badroom*. kitcban*. firapiacat. window. hardwara, ate. Orig. Pab. at $I5.M. Onlyd.9B

MS PIPK HJBNinm POt TNi AMATEUR CABUMTMAKBt

By A. W. Mariow. 435 iiki*. Praetkal, auparbly MluttraMd syida to Iba lacttniqua* for producfaig profaaaionai looking pioM from smali elgaraita boxaa to eiioua and tablaa; maat-V "* *ap4y-ttap instructiona. W4 x

im. Orig. at $10.00. Oaly $3.9t

Mn. pooe POR TNi IMPnoe. Racipa* of Imparial Ckina wMk a Dictioaary of CMnata Cnitina. ly jJm D. Koyt. ktattly maadaria daiicaciat cmatad for tka Imparial koankald aad aot ottaa fonnd In Amarican Chinata rat-tawai^ Orig. Pnb. at $4.95. Now. rompala ad. Only Mt

224B. A ROOK OP HORS D'OIUVRiS. By Lucy G. AINn. Ra-vi*ad, aniargod adltion of lha laading book In Ha fMd. Thaaa racipa*, canapa*. unuiual tavorla*. apraada, gamUhat and drats-inga will dalighr you and your guMts. Iliu*.

Orig. Pub. at $3.00. Maw, tampla*a ad. Only $1.49

IPPI. TRtASMT OP PHILOSOfNT. Ed. by 0. Rnnat Thn tbm^ M^tdom ^ Mi g^t pkiiat^or* tba world o*ar, fm Kianti to med^*. IJM pg*. of cholea wrHlag. witfc bi^rapky of each philotophar and avalnntion of hi* im-pertanca w man'* qiratt for knowladga.

Kb. af $12.50. Oafy $4.9S

Ml. OIO.TIMI Pioamo ANO SPKINO RRCIPB. By p.

rot^ lllu*. 1M> Mialt-quanti^ racipaa for watarmalon pialo, tomato garlic calaup, apple buttsr, ipicod paar chte, talad drawling*, piccalilli arrf olkar faworHa rolishaa, tacas, proad*. ate. Orig. Pub. at $2J0. Ooly $is

MTS CARR ANO HPAM OP ANTIQUU. By T. a Ormabaa.

WHh 40 Pkotoa. How to kaap old krrnituta in good eondi-Hon, raaton broken, nadla^ piaca*; repair and enhance k*or in tilvar. Old Shaffiaid, powter, braia, copper, china, glata. pottery, oM paJnring*, other articiaa. How to detect taka; raconatructad piacaa. Orig. Pt*. at $3.00. Only $1St

MOB. THE STORY Of THI KISH BACi. By Snuma* AlUcManu*. kfcw. Revisad Edition. The whole taga of the Irish from oarllatt limo* to tho praaant-tha varloua race* from the timo of FHboig and the first conquatt and octtrparicn by the Milaalant of Spain through the variout Invasion*; lha history, cuHura, religion, laws, arta, antiquttlaa, fblklora, trade, litaratura. haroat, Sinn Pain, Easter Upriaing. ate. Over 700 pagaa.

Pub. at $10.00. Only 53.95

14MI CRRATIVR RMMOIMRY. By J. Nicholson. 147 Ilia*. All basic aad faacy *t{tcke* claarty described and ilia*. Show* how to combina traditional i^kqds with new materials

to produce lovely Hams for today's Nving Orig. Pnb. at $2.50. MWITM Family Weekly. April 11,1971

ML Only $1.M

13S9. "Malber oom" NIMSOV RMVIMS. Arranged by L. North. Illas, by C. Sanidart. Over IM Poll Celar piafas. Special salactiea of traditional favarttns baaaHfnHy illns-tratad. Ages 2-5. Only S1.M

SMB. CROSSWOeO PUZZU DICTWNARY. Mom than 31,000 words, mom than 73,000 answers, axceltant for all word gamoa with wnighls and maasumt, population and other statiMia.^

193B. njCTRIC BUNDIR RKIPRS. By M. Stagnor. 519 racipas for avary meal, avardaysoups, satads. brapds, bavaragat, conservas, destarft of all kinds at wall as main diskas. Orig. Pub. at $3.00. Now. tnmpltia od. Only $l.f

ALL BOOKS IN PERFECT CONDITION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

71. M AMERICAN IBASmPIICIS. 200 Ynar* of Grnaf Paintings. Giant sixa volunta (15 x 17^) eontatnina SO of the greatest Amarican naintiags ia full color, full page reproduction* from Banamin West and Jamas Poalo of Colooial times to Grandma Motas and Andrew Wyath including such at Catlin, Nast, Carrier A Wat. Wkistlar, W. Homar, Eakins, Remington, Hoppaf, Ballowt, Evurgood, and others aqually famous. Duscrlptivu tsxt tor aach artist and reproduction. Softbound for nasy removal of pictnras avaryona suitabla for framing. A tmn art bonanza. Undtad Stock availabla. OMy IB.9S

519. TNi MtGNLAND CLANS. By Sir Ian Moneralffa. 300 Photos A Ik pages in FuN Color by David Hicks. Aathorita-ttv* guida to the clanstfcoir arigiat, Mstary, karaWtc badges, war cries, catties, homa* aad lands. BV^ llu. Pab. at$IO.M. ' OMySB.%

13. ROIBANCE OP THI PATCHWORK QUILT IN AMERICA. By Carrie Hall and Roaa Kratsingar. 175 Photon and Drawings. Completa hiasery of American quiH working. Thouaands of designa, how thair names originalad, patterns, instructions ano taicinsting Hmns. Orig. PiA. at $5.00. OnK S3.9B

2SI9. MAKING USEFUL TtMNOS OP WOOD. By Franklin H. Gottshsll. With over 200 plMoa A detailed drawings. How to make simple profacts of good design in fwmitora, framos, shelves, cabinets, boxes and gift Hama incliNling a doilhouta with Hs furnitum and a conestoga wagon.

Orig. Pub. at $5.50. New, caaglata od Only $2.9B

1992. THi BIfRGiSS ROOK <M> NATIfRI LOH. By Tbomton

W. Bargatt. Illut. by R. Candy. 24 stories of how animals aad plaefs make the most of life told ia charming style with loH of mal information. Pub. at $5.M. Odily $1.9B

1342. COLONIAL INTOIORS.

Sale. 204 photos A 14 maaturad showiag details of inta riors of i ginla, Maryland and North C

ly Edith T.

. drawings. Handsomely illut., Southern bomas cMefty in Vir-Carolina arehitactum, stair-cases, rooms aad fumithingt, firaplacas, cbimnayt, doorways . _ . - . js.jo, ----

windows, ate. Orig. Pub. at $35.00. Now

ad.. S3.W

THi PIWT BOOK. By A. Symons. Pmfusaly illut. with drawings and clear instmctient for aiactrical, plumbing. and healing repairs, car cam, gardening, painting and other house maiatanaaca. Pub. at $2.50. Only $1.10

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Star Ftofile/By Peer J. OppenheimerAngie Dickinson: Pushing 40 and Prettier Than Ever

Roger Vadim says she has more sex appeal than anyone he has met.R<

i^oger Vadim, well-known French director, ex-husband of Brigitte Bardot and presently part-time husband of Jane Fonda, insists that Angie Dickinson has more sex appeal than anyone I ever di-,rected. Fve never met anyone like her!

He recently finished Pretty Maids All in a Row in which Angie costars with Rock Hudson. I had eight beautiful young girls in the cast, all trying to prove something. But when Angie walked on the set, the other girls simply didnt exist. Shes totally honest, vulnerable and 100-percent feminine.

What about her age? Offhand I couldnt remember a sex symbol who was pushing 40.

Vadim smiled. American men will learn to appreciate what Frenchmen have appreciated for generations: older women are far sexier.

I told Angie of Roger Vadims reaction when I joined her at Harrahs Club at Lake Tahoe, where her husband, composer-conductor -Burt Bacharach was performing. Thats lovely! she exclaimed wholeheartedly.

How does Angie feel about directors thinking of her this way?

I love the idea. But I am not really the same to all people. Some think I am really sexy and some say, Are you kidding? When they think of a sexy girl, they think of the Jane Russell-Marilyn Monroe type.

Today Angie is delighted with her image, but she resented being pushed in that direction by studio publicists when she started her career. Partly, she thinks, this was due to her upbringingthe first eight years in Kuhn, North Dakota, then in Southern California. My parents were so strict, I was never allowed to go to anything but childrens movies. Disney, that sort of thing. I would never have

dreamt that someday I would do nude scenes in ^ picture! But times have changed. She went to parochial school from seventh grade through high school, and her grades were good enough to get her a scholarship to college, where she concentrated on sociology and biology. After graduation, she became a secretary in an aircraft plant.

One day some of the other girls in the plant urged Angie to enter her picture in a beauty contest. I accepted because I was intrigued by the prizes. They were offering a beautiful wrist watch, a trip to Las Vegas and a lot of other silly little things that sounded nice, and I couldnt afford at the time. Also, quite incidentally, they offered a small part in a movie. She won, got one line in a film which, she recalls, was enough to give me the movie bug.

From the very beginning, Angie got the big beauty build-up, like having her legs insured by the studio for one million dollars. And she resented it. She wouldnt even pose for pin-ups,

ail

I didnt want to be a sex symbol. 1 wanted to be a great actress! She laughed. 1 was so stupid. I would have been much better off if I had concentrated on being a sex symbol. And right now if you asked me, Do you mind being a sex symbol? Id say, I hope 1 am!

It seemed to me it was one thing for an audience to think of someone as a a sex symbol, but quite another to be married to one. Particularly if the husband in question is the highly successful musician, Burt Bacharach. But he

likes me to be sexy, says Angie, and he doesnt mind the love scene I do, either.

Angies first brush with Burt came while she was in New York publicizing her picture, Captain Newman. She was interviewed by Burts father, Bert Bacharach. While they were talking, he said, You might have heard of my son. Hes the greatest musician. Angie, who had no idea who he was, said, Sure . . . sure. . .

ISefore they parted, the older Bacharach asked whether it was all right for his son to call her when be visited Los Angeles. Angie agreed. Burt did call, and in May of 1965 they eloped.

A year after they were married, their daughter was bom. She was three months premature, and Burt and I didnt even want to name her because she wasnt expected to live. We waited and waited because we didnt want to cry every time we heard her name if she died. But the nurses were marvelous, so optimistic. They said, Shes going to be all right, and if you wont give her a name, we will! Without either Burt or my knowing about it, they named her Nikki. We liked the name so much, we just kept it. She not only lived but is perfectly all right now.

Angie tries hard to make her marriage work. When she first got married, she traveled . with Burt wherever he went. She turned down numerous roles to be with him. When I saw her at Harrahs in Tahoe, she told me she goes to every one of his performances, dually watching him from the wings.

According to her husband Burt Bacharach, Angie is the best thing that ever happened to me. Legions of movie fans can see why.

Initially she helped him with his work as well. When they were first married and Burt was asked to score filmshis credits include Alfie, Whats New, Pussycat? and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid^he would ask Angie to read the scripts. He felt that as an actress, I might be able to evaluate them better than he could. He would ask me whether I thought a certain passage would fit a particular sequence, or if it were needed at all, and I would tell him what I thought.

Angie may be getting competition from Burt in the acting field and isnt too happy about it. A lot of parts were offered to him already, including the lead in The Love Machine, I think if the right part came along, he would accept it. But I hope he wont. Theres already too much going on for us.

Burt shrugs off any serious intention of becoming an actor^while reading all the scripts submitted to him. But hes more outspoken when it comes to his wife: Angie is the best thing that ever happened to me. You can have one success after another and earn thousands of dollars, but if you dont have someonethe right smneoneto share it with, it all becomes pointless.

CXitwardly it seems that Angies life is complete^ but a remark she made as I left made me wonder just how complete. For years she has not been anxious to accept a part that would take her away from her husband. But when I asked her what her professional situation was now, she said, I am totally free and willing to go anywhere to do a good film. I wish Burt werent such a big star. Hes away so much and has so much to do. Thats why I feel I might as well go back to concentrating on my own career again. Its pointless for me to just stay at home and give up my work if hes not with me. And if I can be a sex symbol at my age, so much the better! ^

Kent Cigarettes invites you to Win a Royai Hoiiday in Engiand.50 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 and medieval banquet.

Round trip transportation via Pan Am 747Jet Clipper. And ^500 spending money!1,000 Second Prizes! Exquisitely-designed, golden toned sets of Kent Castie Brooches and Tie Taos. An original creation by-worid-famous Trifari.

KENT

DELUXE LENGTH

Official Rules Kent Castle Contest

Using only the letters from the words ' "Kent Micronite Filter Cigarettes. make as many English words as you can consisting of four letters or more. Ex.: rent, scent. Use letters appearing in the phrase Kent Micronite Filter Cigarettes" as often as you wish. Ex.: MINIMAL, KNOCK. Winners will be judged by highest total of eligible words made.

O You may not use proper nouns, abbrevia-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 Websters' Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary are eligible.

O Word lists must be legibly typed or printed ^ by hand on paper of your choice. You must

Kent lOO's: 19 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Nov.70.

KENT

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Now the words Kent Micronite'^ Filter Cigarettes are worth even more than great smoking pleasure.

All prizes will be awarded.

also show total number of words made, plus your name, address and zip code. This is your entry.

A Include with your entry the bottom flaps ^ from any two packages of Kent or Kent Menthol cigarettes. Mail your entry and bottom flaps to Kent Contest, 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 later than May 25,1971. Entries become property of Lorillard. Winners will be notified by mail.

C Entries for this contest of skill must be wholly the work of the person In whose name the entries are submitted and winners will be determined on the basis of the highest totals of eligible words.

i YoiiV/ fty to and from your Floyal Kant Hoiiday on the mo^ luxurious theater seat in the aky-^your chair aboard Pan Ams 747 Jet dipper.

As part of the royai treahner, you'li bnfoy movies, music and superb dining the lavish, spacious IMng room at-^ mosphere of the vrorids largest airliner.

g In case of ties among potential Grand ^ Prize Winners, a new phrase will be devl-oped and will be supplied as needed 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 among Second Prize Winners, duplicate prizes will be awarded.

note: In the evpnt of tie-breaking runoff further proof of purchase is not required.

Y The fifty Grand Prize 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 Prize includes round trip air transportation for two and spending money of $500.

OfLUXfLfNOTH

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 rrizes WILL BE AWARDED. No substitutions Or cash exchanges of prizes. A Grand Prize winner wrho cannot take the trip may transfer it to another individual of his choice.

g Contest open to all residents of U. S. over ^ ^21 years of age, except employees of Lorillard and their families, its advertising and promotion ageiKies. Winners may be required to execute affidavits of eligibility and releases for the sponsors 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 prohibited or restricted by law.

Kent Menthol: 18 mg."tarri.2 mg. nicotine 8v. oer cioarette by FTC method.

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For the past 10 years. Unity Buying Service has been battling inflation. An^ k^ve found the way to wip. A simple,

proven way that puts an end to the padded prices youve been paying for almost everything you buy. A way that is so successful, it can save hundreds, even thousands ot dollars a year for each of the more than 4(X),000 people who have already joined us in our fight. TUs b voor faivbatim to join.You Always Buy At Tha Factory Prica

The way Unity Buying Service works is really quite simple. As a new member, you receive our 420-|Kige, full-color current catalog df first quality, name brand merchandise. More than 10,000 dependable, nationally advertised ijtems, the kind featured by reputable department stores and merchants in your area, and in well-known national mail-order catalogs.

But theres one vital difference between Unitys catalog and others you ma^ave seen. The selfii^ prices shown in onr catalog are NOT your prices. Your prices are the fac> toiy prices which average over 50% less than those shown in the catalog. These astoundingly low factory prices are all provided for you in the confidential Factory Price Book that aU club members receive. This Price Book gives you your cost for each of the thousands of top-quality items in your Unity catalog. You pay only the price listed under Your Cost plus a modest 6% handling charge.Guarantaod First Quality National Brands

Everything you order from Unity is brand new, nationally recognized, first quality nvprchandise in original factory cartons. Everything is guaranteed to {flease you . . . you must be-completely satisfied, or simply return the item for exchange or full refund. All catalog items are stocked in our own modem warehouse where your orders are filled and shipped immediately. (Only exceptions are a few extra heavy or special order items.) You deal directly with Unity and only Unityat all times.Earn Big Monsy In Your Spara Ttana!

Now, at last, you can buy dependable, nationally famous brands at factory prices, the way wholesalers and distributors do... the same wholesalers and distributors who supply all types of stores including discount houses, laugioe the tremendous savings! Savings so big, you can actually earn a substantial second income ^ acting as a local buying service, and selling to your friends and neighbors. Heres how easy it is; You offer your customers any merchandise in the Unity catalog at dealer prices or below. And cam an avenge 25% profit for yonrs^. For example lets suppose a friend wants to buy a nationally advertised AM/FM solid state multiplex tuner with 8-track cartridge player and speaker sy^em. The unit carries a suggest^ list price of $199.95. Regular dealer cost is $1^.95bat yon pay only the factory price, $122.20. Your friend pays tl dealer price and saves $30.(X), while you make a clear profit of $47.75 on this one sale alone!

Before long, the word will get around, and you could be handling orders for thousands of dollars worth of merchandise. Your substantial profits mount quickly into a sizable year-round income-and all yon invest b a few honrs of yonr spore time!

Whether you use your Unity membership for your own orders, for your customers ordersor bothyou can save many times the low membership fee of $6 with just your first purchase.Evon Qraalar Bargains!

As a Unity member, you always share in our tremendous buying power. For example, our closeout buyers continually comb the markets to bring you recently discontinued, top quality merchandise at a men fraction of the mannfac-twef*s cost! These incredible values are described and ofr fered to you in periodic Ooseout Bulletinsavailable only to Club members, of course.

But rememberwhether you select from our Clo^ut Bulletins or our huge 420-page catalog you are undeV no obligation to buy any minimum quantity. In fact, you are under no obligation to buy anything at all. You order as little or as much as you want, when you want it. No need to watt around for seasonal sales fyour local stores. Unitys

fantastically low factory prices are available to you at all times... yours to enjoy 365 days a year!Prove It Youreelf! 30-Day No-Risk Triidl

At this point, you may still find it difficult to believe that a Factory Buying Club such as ours can really function exactly the way we say it does-aed save yoa hoadreds, even thoosaads of dolbrs each year. Thats why we urge you to accept a trial membership without rbldng a sia^ penny. Sim^y mail application. By return mail, well rush the Clubs beautifully illustrated 420-page merchandise catalog and, of course, your confidential Factory Price Book. Ex-amiiw everything thoroughly at your leisure. You must be convinced that these arc by far the lowest prices youve ever seen anywhere for such top quality merchandise. Otherwise, merely return the membership material within 30 daj^ for a full refund of your enrollment fee, promptly and without question.

If youre tired of being victimized by todays ridiculously high prices, take advantage of this no-risk opportunity . . . your opportunity to get twice as much for almost every dollar you spend from now on!

You simply cant lose. Mail the application today for sure!YOU CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 10,000 NATIONAUY RECOGNIZED TOP-QUAUTY ITEMS AT ROCK-BOnOM FACTORY PRICB.

Horas just a wimII tampling of tho morchondiw

availablo to you aa a Club mambar:

Apparal

Furs

Silvarplata

Auto Accaaaorlaa

GHtwara

Sports Ecpiipmant

Bada

Haatars

Stereo Equipment

Bicydaa

Hosiery

Tape Recorders

Blankata

Jewelry

Television

Books

Lamps

Tires

Brollara

Luggage

Tools

Camaraa

Musical Instruments

Toys

China

Phonographs

Typewriters

Clocks

Radios

Vacuum Cleaners

Cookwara

Ranges

Vitamins

Cutlary

Rafrigarators

Washing Machines

Encyclopadias

Sewing Machines

Watches

Fumitura

Shavers

Wigs

THE GREATER THE INFLATION, THE GREATER YOUR NEED FOR UNITY. Unity Buying Sarvica, Inc. Dept. 85^ ML Vernon, N.Y. 10551

30-DAY NO-RISK TRIAL' MAIL APPLICATION NOWUnity Buying Service, Inc. Dept.S5^ ML Vernon, N.Y. 10551

Yes, please enroll me as a member of your Factory Buying Club for one full year .and rush my giant 420-page current catalog and confidential Factory Price Book for my personal use. I will also receive the 420-page 1971-72 catalog plus special closeout bulletins as they are issued. I understand there is no obligation to purchase anything. However, any merchandise 1 do decide to buy will always be shipped to me at rock-bottom factory prices. If not absolutely delighted. I may return the membership material within 30 days for prompt refund of membership fee.

I enclose $6.00 check Q cash money order to cover one full year's membership.

Print Name

Address

City

State

Zip

The Most Treacherous Driving Hazard of All: If s Hydroplaning

By Theron R. Ledford

It was as if my automobile had suddenly turned into an airplane. It was traveling weightlessly at an increasing angle along a mercifully uncrowded, wet freeway, the landscape revolving and moving closer. Basic rules remember^, I tried to turn the wheels in the direction of the skid and pressed the accelerator gently in search of controlling power. But the steering wheel spun loosely, as if it were no longer connected to the steering mechanism; the engine raced ineffectually.

Then there was k jerk, the car buffeted and swayed crazily, and with a terrific whipping joh, it stopped in the center of the grass median stripperpendicular to the opposing lanes of trafSc. Unbuckling the seat beltbless itstepped out onto the sodden turf.

It was not until several years later, as I was watdiing a NASA film, that I finally knew what had happened on that rain>soaked freeway. What I had experienced was something aeronautic and automotive engineers call "hydroplaning.**

Researched for years by NASA in connection with the problems of aircraft tires curating on wet runways, hydroplaning takes place when wter pehe^tes between a tire and the pavement on which it is revolving. This surface water can buUd up a pressure which literally lifts the tire from the road surface. When this happens, the vehicle actually skims over a film of water.

Hydroplaning tends to make itself known very mo

ment when control is most importantin entenng a curve, or while seeking tp pass another car. Even a sudden gust of wind can throw a hydroplaning vehicle into a sickening and .dangerous slide.

Hydroplaning can happen whenever the surface water on a roadway is deeper than the tread of the tires on a vehicle traveling alcmg it. With badly worn tires and a smooth road surface-concrete or asphalta surface water depth of only four-hundredths of an inch is enough to cause hydroplaning.

Because the loss of traction in hydroplaning makes the traditional skid-control techniques useless, the best weapon against it is prevention. An essential for this is good tires, inflated with an eye toward maximum safety rather than maximum softness of ride. And, as for all adverse driving conditions, a healthy respect for the potential hazards of a wet road is probably most basic.

Slow down, increase following distance, watch out for standing water and sudden gusts of wind. And, if you must pass, pass with utmost caution.

Hydroplaning is, of course, only one of the hazards of the wet road. Plain old skidding is also a dangerparticularly during the first few minutes of rain, when dust, oil and other skid-producing substances on the pavement have been loosened and emulsified.

Efforts are being made to overcome these problemsrequirements for tread-depth indicators on tires and grooving of pavements for rear-wheel spray suppressors.

But common sense on the part of the individual driver will probably always be the best solution.

Family Weekly, April 11,1971

**One day it dawned on me that 1 was boring my husband to death.**

When youre married as long as I an}, you can reach a point where you start taldng your husband for granted. Good old dqiendaMe Jim 1 used to say, and I guess diats bow he was beginning to ditok of me, too. Good depmidaUe Barbara. It was horrible.

One day it dawned cm me that 1 was boring ray husband to death. It was hard for me to admit itbut it was true. It wasnt duit 1 diditlove Jim, but oftra by the time be came home at night I was feeling dull, tired and drowsy. And so Jim would look at television and, for the most part, act like 1 wasnt even there. And I wasnt

I decided that I had to do something. I had seen an advertisement for a tablet called Vivaiin. |t said that Vivarin was a non-habit forming stimulant tablet that vmuld give me a quick lift. Last week there were a couple of evenings when I felt that I needed Vivarin.

So, on those days, I took a Vivarin tablet at 5:00 p.m., just about an hour before^im came home, and 1 found time to pretty up a little, too. It worked.

All of a sudden Jim was coming home to a more exciting woman, me. We talk to each other a lot mme than we have in yearslike we

used to when we first were married and wed take long rides in the <dd car just to be togedier and talk. Aiul after dinner I was wide awake enough to do a little bit more than just look at television. And the other dayit wasnt even my birthdayJim sent me flowers wiA a note. The note began: "To my new wife..."

WAKE UP RARINTOGO

Without Nagging Backache

Nairxinflr baekeehe, headache and moa-cular aches and pains may come on with uver>exertion. emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this natf-srins backache, with restless, sleepless nigbu, is weaiinsr you out, making you misei'able and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain re. liever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See If they dont brjng you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large sice.

THROWAWAY YOUR OENTURE ADHESIVE

.Now a .soft iJenture reiiner that holds denlujes more comforiahly in place. DENTURITE is an a-mazing Cushion Reliner that conforms exactly to your gums giving a secure fit. Youll almost forget youre wearing dentures. Enjoy eating appl^, steak and com-on-the-cob again. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embaiTassment.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or pads. Easily removed. Harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

HEARING AIDS

OFF

DEALERS V PRICES 'TV

n 20 MYS FREE TRIAL

Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny All-in-the Ear; Behind the EanEye Glass Aids. Low as $10 monthly. No interest One of largest sel ectkNis Very low Battery Prices. No salesman will call. Write:^ LLOYD Cor. ^ Dept FW, 905 9th St., Rockford, III. 61108

iwiMfa fw rdwf of BtmicImU CoieestiM, Broachial AsthM.

Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm

Helps dear air passages, restore free breathing, relieve distress...coughing and wheezing.

id prepar called BRONKAID. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and ioosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phl^m. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.

With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in oner^ combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; rou breathe more freely, easily.

-or rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

SAVE 50eFamily Health Care Special

V _25c when you buy Romilar' to help relieve your familys coughs and 25c when you buy ZestabsTto help your kids when theyre not eatii^

PiM

Romikic

kiwsi

You cant buy a stronger cough syrup without a prescription.

Gives children the daily nutritional supplement they may need. Recommended by Mighty Mouse.

Ibget your SOt, fill out the coupon and mail together wth the Romilar box top and Zestabs name from the purcha^ of any size package.bckc6po

Yes, I want to save on my familys health care. Romilar box top and/or Zestabs name are attached. 504: savings refund on Romilar and Zestabs.

254: savings refund on Zestabs or Zestabs With Iron. ^

254: .savings refund on Romilar CF or Children s Romilar. Mail to: Romilar/Zestabs Family Health Offer

P.O. Box 1107, Elm City, North Carolina 27822

NAME_^_1-_

ADDRESS_

CITY_STATED_ZIP_

LIMIT: 50i MAXIMU.M RKFUND PER EAMII.Y OR ADDRESS. Offer expires June .10. 1971. iirnJ isgiKxl only in Eet>gniphic arca lU.S.A. only) in which this Offer Form is adveniseJ. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. PriMf of purchase siihmittcd without Offer Coupon will m.t be h.morcd. DUPLICATE REQUESTS WILL NOT BE HONORED TttEET. DIVERSION, REPRODUt TION.SALE OR PURCHASE OF THIS COUPON IS PROHIBITED.

Hairdos Go Soft And Wavy!

The Thirties: romantic face-hugging cascade of waves.

The Forties: waves, with a side part, and fluffiness.

Hairdos by Plorro Honri, Sty I* Director of tho Saks Fifth Avonue Beauty Salons

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

the worlds women declare they wont be sla^'es to fashion, and more and more they are carving their own independent niches. But we are currently in a thirties revival (with a hint of the forties in our wake), both in the new softer, less constructed silhouettes being worn and in a return to waves in the hair.

Are we going back to the days when Marcel, the hair permanent king, wielded metal contraptions on willing female victims? Not a chance. Hair stylists are not going extremist, just borrowing from the past, suggesting evolution not revolution.

And the reukS'are quite attractive. Hair is still being worn shoulder-or-chin-length, but now it ripples in a cascade of waves that is more flattering to the face than the reed-straight hairdos that have been popular for so long.

Theyre easy to maintain too. After getting a competent layered cut, all you need is some setting lotion and hairclips in a longer length. Then face the world with a whole new look!

Family Weekly, April 11,1971

DoctorsTests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues

... Due to Inflammation and Infection.

Also Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues.

When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissues-it can be very painful for the sufferer. But theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours of relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar suc

cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringents of any kind.

You can obtain this same medication used in these tests at any drug counter. Its name is Preparation H. Prepatation H<S also lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movementi^ more comfortable. Be sure and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

TRMSURK

Find burted gold, silver, coins, treasures.

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Hu|e savinis on tiny, atl-in-tbe-aar, behind the ear, eyeglass and body models.

New space age models are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice.

FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment. Low as |10' monthly. Money back guarantee. Order direct and save. Write today for free catalog and booklet. PRESTIGE, OeeUP-lO aolW47 HwistOB Tea 7701

ITCHY? nOQETY? YOU MAY HAVE

PHHNORMS

Fidgeting, nose-picking, a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs ot Pin-Wmroa, ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 peraonsexarnined. Entirefam-ilies may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be idiled in the large intestine where they live and muItiply.Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and

here's how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkiUs Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Aek four

Dont take chances with dangerous, h^hly contagious Pin-Worms which infeet entire families. When one member is infected, health authorities strongly advise that the entire family be treated at the same time. Get Jaynes P-W Vermifuge... small, easv-to-take tablets... special sisas foe cnildrao and adults

MiiEii9^ir raomir

FLUSHES UP

to sewer or septic tank no digging up floors. wsiTf , .. McPherson, inc.

BOX 15133 TAMPA, FU. 33614

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

Weathered brown[

rts on the surface your hands and face tell the world youre getting ok

before you reaUy are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Framnnt, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. 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. $2.50.

VIOBINrOIL

7jifsfDM7eBm VMmOU gis

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REFUSE SUBSTITUnS: - ,

Oily VifBia Oil prsvtrf tffsctivtl

VIOBIN CORP., Montuello, Illinois 618S6

PHOTO CREDITS:

Coven Bob Willoughby, Lee Grou. Page 2: Harper A Row.

Page 23: Pix Inc; Pictorial Parade.

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly..

Piease allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur Althonnh iiirh

delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022.

Now You Can Enjoy A New Way to Trim and Firm Your Waistline!

The Amazing New

WAIST BELT

Wear it...Simple as that to help reduce waist!

Wear the new waist-trim belt Tiext to your skin while you sit, walk, run or engage in any normal daily activity . . . like gardening, washing windows, etc. . . . even watching TV.

Normal body heat and the gentle massage action of the belt helps trim and firm midriff bulge. Get amazing results even while sleeping! Belt is made of soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro closures for maximum icomfort while it does the job of tightening and trimming unwanted inches. Fits all sizes 24 in. to 46 in. A very good price at only $8.98.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Order now with our 10-day money back guarantee. Wear it for a week with no risk. If you are not completely satisfied, you may return Waist Belt for a complete and prompt refund.

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CREENlANd SludiOS

5061 Greenland Building, Miami, Rorida 33054

Please send me the items checked below. I understand if I am not completely satisfied, I may return any within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__,

.Waist Belts (#9945) @ $8.98 plus 85^ postage

Name_

Address. City_

.State.

Jeip-

Send C.O.D. I enclose $1 goodwill deposit for each belt ordered and wilt pay I postman balance plus all postal charges. * J

Family Weekly Coloring Contest

aevs-ttiRLs.

COLOR US!

Color the balloons! Win prizes!

Fifty prizes in all25 for girls, 25 for boys! First prize in each category, $20; second prize, 36 volumes of the Worlds Greatest Treasury of Best-Loved Childrens Classics; third prize, $10; fourth prize, $5. The six next-best entries wiU each receive a hardbound copy ot The Bible in Pictures. Entries which place 11th through 25th will each receive a copy of Ann Davidows book, Lefs Draw Animab. Winners will be informed by mail. The contest is open to all children age 12 or under. Neatness and color combinations will count heavily in the judging. Decision of Judges will be final. No entries returned. Cut out the picture with coupon and send to: FAMILY WEEKLY, P. O. BOX 4080, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. Entries must be mailed by April 23, 1971.

PLEASE PRINT:

NAME

ac;f

any or iri

AnDRF5L<;

riTY

STATE

ZIP. ......

Easy Painting Course in Book FormI

Want expert instruction on how to paintin oils and water colors? How to develop an idea into a beautiful, completed canvas friends will admire? Want to learn to paintthe famous Arthur Zaidenberg Way? Mail only $4.50 for big, illustrated volume. *The Painting of Pictured to 53000 "PAINTING." 2127 BOOK BLDG 4500 N.W. 135 St., Miami. Fla. 33054.

QUlZ/By John E. Gibson

What Your Qothes Tell About You

Science has made some fascinating discoveries re-centiy about clothing and personality. And this true-^ false quiz will clue you in on the extent to which what you wear tells what you are.

1. You cant judge a mans character by his appearance.

2. The more confident and self-assured a person Is, the more pains he takes to look his best

3. A change of clothes can change your personality.

4. If you habitually have trouble finding clothes that suit you. its an indioaticMi of neurotic tendencies.

5. Friends often judge us by the way we dress.

Children behave better when they are dressed up. ,

7. Women who are the least extravagant when it comes to buying clothes have the highest IQs.

ANSWERS 1. Fabe. Psychologists have found that a mans character is revealed to a remarkable extent by the clothes he wears. A persons clothingparticularly if its something he chooses of his own free will and is comfortable inis a reflection of his personality. For example, a flamboyant dresser is likely to have an outgmng, extroverted hail-fellow-well-met personality; while a person whose wardrobe is on the colorless side is likely to be repressed, inclined to bottle up his feelings, seldom given to relaxing his inhibitions and letting himself go.

2* Fabe. Extreme preoccupation with clothes is likely to indicate that the person is unsure of himself and lacking in self-confidoice. The more self-assured a man is, the less likely be is to depend on his clothes to make a good impression.

3. True. A change in clothing can nake one feel and act like a differ-

Trae or False:

Women who are the least extravagant when it comes to buying clothes have the highest IQs.

(See number 7)

ent person. Lawrence Langner, who has made an extensive study of the relationship between clothes and personality, finds that not only a persons behavior, but his whole attitude and outlook can be completely altered just by switching to a different suit or a different dress.

4. True. Psychological studies show that people who are so choosy about what they wear that they have difli-culty in finding clothes"they can feel comfortable in, are also likely to have a difficult time adjusting to life in other areas, such as personal relationships and jobs. ^ *

5. Fabe. As one leading researcher observes in summing up the findings of studies cm the subject; our perception of personality traits in people is influenced by clothing when we don't know them, but not when we are well acquainted with them.

6w True. Studies show children are much more prcie to mischief-making and other forms of objectionable behavior when dressed in sloppy or nondescript clothes. But when a child is dressed in his best attire, hes likely to be on his best behavior.

7* True. In studies conducted at the University of North Carolina, investigators interviewed hundreds of women on their attitude about clothes. Each was then subjected to a battery of personality tests, findings: the women who were the most economy-minded in the selection of clothes average the highest intelligence scores. They also scored high ratings on tests of alertness, responsibility and dffidency. ^

Family Weekly, April 11,1971 11

The Wigmaker100%modaciylic stretch wigs... The minute you get them theyre ready to wear

The style you see is the style you get... permanently set, permanently styled, crushproof, washable, lightweight, guaranteed, and best of all you save over $20 on each wig.

They come in stunning natural colors: Black, Off Black. Dark Brown. Medium Brown, Light Brown, Chestnut Brown. Light Auburn, Dark Auburn.

Honey Blonde,. Champagne Blonde. Ash Blonde, PlatirHim Blonde, Frosted. Light Frosted. Sli^itlyGray, MosUyGray.

It's up to you ITS your money But The Wigmaker gives you more than your money's worth or vour money bac

I TMWIgnlier Dept. 11411

I PleaMsendme

Wepteee. MJ. 07753 $1

i shipping and handling charge each ! satmied I may return the wM in 10 days and gat back the I money I paid for it.

I $10.98 Pamela Color.

I $10.96 Carol color $16.96 Tina(

I encloae full amount $.

I I enclose $2 Good \MII deposit for each wig. I will pay I postman balance plus post office and handling charges.

I Address.

V? # 4r;

1^ 1^. -lil W

' Their garden? Just a

window box on a city street.

Tut they're choosy. They want it splashed with color.

All year rounc.

heir cigarette? Viceroy. They won't settle for less, t's a matter of taste. T

T, '

Viceroy gives you all the taste, all the time.

King Size, 17 mg. lar." 1.2 mg. nicotine: Long Size, 19 mg. "lar." 14 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 70.

in the^World!

NEW CLOWN

That's girl under fhe paint

Maudie Rippen, 24, is the first female graduate of the drcus-run Clown Col> lege in Venice, Fla. Shes also the niece of the late character actor. Jay Flippen. Tve always wanted to do som^hing in show binness, she says. **My uncle was my idol. Wliile Maudie was serving in the Womans Air Force, Flip (her nickname) joined an amateur theatrical group and found she liked make-up and clowning. The girl from Westland City, Mich., is something of a rarity. I havent heard of a female clown in 20 yearsand they were always wives of performers, says Maudies boss. Bill Ballantine, Ringling Brothers and Bamum and Baileys clown chief. Siell be on the receiving end of thrown water and custard pies, just like the guys. (No, Maudie doesnt mindshe learned to take it in college.)

Above the Montana border, up in Alberta, Canada, theres a river which just keeps rolling along. Although far frcnn the American Southlandand no kin to the Mississippi Riverits official name is Oldman River. And, in the interests of equalityOntario, Canada, is the locale of Old Woman River.

The United States is the'worlds largest manufacturer of automobiles. It may also be the worlds largest -dis-carder of cars. More motor vehicles are junked each year than are in me in Greece, India, Norway, Spain, Denmark, Turicey, Finland, Israel, Poland and Panama, all together.

A baby cant get too much love.

Stroking, fondling, bathing, powdering, hugging are the ways an infant understands love, according to a Los Angeles psychologist Meaningful sensory stimulation must pass almost exclusively across the skin, says Dr. Sidney Cohen. In the first few months of life, these touching activities constitute the sole means of communicating love and security, a need as great or even more important than the feeding process . . . vital to the well-being and future emotional growth of an infant. (That spare the rod and spoil the child stuff comes later.)

ASSAF OAYAN WITH WIFE ARONA

"Father is the real star."

Moshe Dayan, Israels hero of the Six Day War, has a son who is also hero and heartthrob to millions of fans. Assaf Dayan, romantic film star, has eight movies to his credit, including the American-made A Walk with Love and Death, and "Promise at Dawn, with Melina Mercouri. "My father is the real star, Assaf protests. "Im not in the

same league with him. Im not capable of being a war hero myself. Tm not very brave. Brave or not, the film star did serve with an anti-aircraft unit during the 1967 war.

DATES: Today is Easter. Tuesday, American Society of Newspaper Editors meets in Washington. Thursday is the deadline for filing 1970 income tax.

ANNIVERSARIES: 26 years ago Monday, Franklin D. Roosevelt died at Warm Springs, Ga. Abraham Ltncol^ was assassinated 106 years ago Wednesday. The Titanic sank, with 1,500 fatalities, 59 years ago Thursday.

THIS WEEKS BIRTHDAYS: Ethel Kennedy, 43 today; Harold Stassoi, 64 Tuesday; Rod Steiger, 46 Wednesday; Charlie Chaplin, 82 Friday; I^ Alcin-dor, 24 Friday; Nikita Khruiffichev, 77 Saturday.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ethel Kennedy, Rod Steiger and Nikita KhrushchevQiiips & Quotes

A Roso Grows

A roae is a nest for insects.

An incubator tor mites,

A filling station for aphis And similar parasites;

A home for fnngns diseases.

Where leafspot and mildew show one That whoever thinks a rose is a rose Has never endeavored to grow one.

Suaanne Douglas

Starting from scratch is easier when you've got some. Dan Bennett

A fast-talking salesman was trying to sell a new car to a prospect. 'This car is so fast, he declared, that if you left here at eight oclock in the evening, youd be in Chicago by four in the morning.

Ill think it over, said the prospect, and left.

Next day he returned and said, Look, I dont want your car. I lay in bed all night racking my brains, and I cant think of any reason why I should be in Chicago at four oclock in the rooming. Larte Olinghouse

A week after the robbery, a young wife called the police to report that several very valuable items were missing. The investigating officer asked, Why did you wait a week? When you found all your bureau drawers pulled out and clothing scattered around, didnt you suspect a burglar had done it? Why, no. Officer, she replied. I just thought my husband had been looking for a clean shirt Dorothea Kent

The maxi-dress b like a vacuum cleaner. They pick up a lot of dirt, and men jmt arent interested in them.

James E. Harrison

Am I related to Harry, the little boy next door? a six-year-old asked his parents.

"No, youre a friend but not a relation. Why do you ask?

Well, yesterday, said the boy, the mailman delivered a letter marked Occupant to Harrys house. Then he delivered one marked Occupant to our house. So I thought we had the same last name. Frank Hughes

Most pop music sounds as if its coming apart at the themes.

Edith Ogutsch

Sbcuiw FmIIiis

Civic leaders, to a man.

Have reeently eommeneed to tell os. Crime is evil and how mneh They all abhor It.

Ck>lly, fellows, thanks for saying Crimes what yonre AGAINST. (Although we never thought that Yond announce that you were for it.)

Tavy Stone

LITTLE EMILY

"/ dont mind going to schoolits that long wait until quitting time that gets to meir ^

Family Weekly, April 11,1971 2S

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I ) S Comic Fsvoriiec-'Pleoconf Reoding for fhe EoHre FomityGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NWQ FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 11,1971

^ALT JSNEVS MICKEY MOUSEThe f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

''But /N AC/i V/ILASE, THE OLDEST SON OP TUB RL/IER P/D S/C/<EN J'

NOW ANGERED BY THE EV/E W/TCN N LEAPED UPON N/S P/ENY STEED AND ROARED TNROUGN TNE JUNGIE-*

r-^rr ' '-.m. 7^

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AT LAST yoa

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FOR EXCURSION FUGHTS USE OUR LUXURIOUS 60-

RoisseNeeR platter

r KAOPEL.

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-a.

you

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we'LL TAKE OUT UL THE TREES AND PAVE IT. AND yoU'LL START ATASALARVOF 1,500 A MEEK.

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GRUBS?

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5-r 1.

DOHT MR. SWgENEy HA5

ONLY To GET HIS <50VERK1 MENTIS PERMISSION FOR OUR FUVlNS-SAUCER SPACEPORX ANP I'M SURE THERE'UU 8E NO TROUBLE IN FINANCING EVERVTHING.

^//

ves,PEAR-

TAKE rms

0UTT01M 6ARSA06 XAH, WILL

Vou? i

rrr

thank to re.t'PE?^-

' A

:ARTfoKC? (XW/vl

(F 1971 NfwYorV Nwtfne World 9 ghts Rfservtd

T TAXI/THAT CAr\ JUST TURNINS OUT OF THE AIRPORT-

5IN5LE MNE ROA^ SIR. eUlLT TO TRUCK IN SUPaiES LAST YEAR, WHEN THE "'TWELVE OAR BAV" HOTEL ANP CASINO WAS ERECTEP.

"CAN'T LOSE THEM NOW, SIR. THAT'S THE ONLY PLACE SHE 60ES... THAT'S IT AHEAP.

BETTER NOT BULLY MY WAY IN. A PONNYBROOK RISKS POLORES BEIN6 HURT,

STOP HERB.

I'M GOING TO infiltrate ON FOOT... GO BACK TO A PHONE... TELL THE POLICE WHERE MRS. PEEPSIX'S BEEN TAKEN.

SIR... I HAVEN'T HAP THIS MUCH EXCITEMENTSINCE S0MEB0PY5PIKEP THE RUM PUNCH WITH CAYENNE < PEPPER LAST MARPI CRAS.

Then terry works his

WAY THROUGH THE UNPER-BRUSH TO THE REAR OF THE HPTEL-CASINO CROUNPS.

THAT PAIR OF APES MUST HAVE BUPPIFS, BUT THESE LOOK LIKE ORPINARY SUESTS.

^ ^

PLEASE, FOLKS.' PONT INSPECT

CLOSELY... I COULPNT CONVINCE

MYSELF THAT I'M A BOREP

STOCKBROKER ON VACATION,

LOOKINS FOR THE INVESTMENT

POSSIBILITIES

PEANUTS

-^eaiadq

OttrSior^: BOLTAR 5TS AT EASE ON SIR tfiUNCELOT'S SHIP WHILE HIS TWO DRA60NSHIPS HOVER JUSTA BOW SHOT AWAY. *lAUmOT, THEPRESBCeOFMY PRtHCE

Vm/ANlOV(m6HfPmRPER3 wmf BOSfUaSS, yOUBROttPCOMPmSATEUS POR THE LOSS Of ALL TRER/Cff fiUHDER. ^

*iVE COULD SETTLE THE DEBT BY HAHGtNG YOU 70 THE YARDARM AND SINKING YOUR TWO SH/PS ANSWERS LAUNCELOZ *ANDHAYEA YtCTOR/F^STAFTERWARD* *600D/* ROARS BOLTAR, *WE CAN FORGET V/CTORY AND HAVE THE FEAST! ON YOU, OFCOURSE*

OMCE ASAIH THE BIREME SETS SAIL FOR BRITTANY AND THE TWO VIKINS5HIP5 FatOW. AND SIR lAUNCELOT HOISTS TWO SIGNAL FLAGS, ONE RED, ONE BLACK.

KINS BAN OF BENWICK SEES HIS SON'S SHIP ENTER THE HARBOR SIGNALS: RED MEANS GOOD. BLACK, DANGER. always MEAN CANGER, THE RED THAT THEY COME IN PEACE. WHEREUPON THE KING ORDERS HIS WARRIORS TO SHARPEN THEIR WEAPONS AND SENDS ALL THE WOMEN INTO THE FORESTS AND GIVES LAVISH ORDERS TO THE KITCHEN STAFF.

' ,1 %' - J y

s'msaA.

S'-'^

K=.

....... J

IT IS A DELIGHTFUL BANQUET. THE VIKINGS BEHAVE SO WELL THAT ONLY ONE IS KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED. WHEN, AFTER A FEW DAYS, THE NORTHMEN SOBER UP, BOLTAR DEPARTS. THEREAFTER KING BAN SPENDS SOME TIME REPAIRING THE HALL.

KNOWING THAT VAL IS ANXIOUS TO BE ON HIS WAY, LAUNCELOTOFFRS A SUGGESTION:

MT GOOD friend, BEN ZIRARA, WISHES TO ^ RETURN TO HIS HOME IN NORTH AFRICA. HE KNOWS THE ROUTE WELL AND CAN SPEED YOUONVOURWAY.^

SHOWING THAT AT SOME TIME IN THE DIM FAST ; CROSSED THE CHANNEL TO BRITAIN WHERE AGAIN tucL AAONUMENTS, SUCH AS STONEHENGE., THEN THE SAXON INVASION DROVE

A SUCH NUMBERS THAT THIS LAND WAS CALLED LITTLE BRITAIN, NOW KNOWN AS BRITTANY, '

iiM

HEXT.wEEK-TiieProUclor of tPomsui^od

ija

S/IVAGE KROGS STILL KNEEL IN VADRSHIPFDL OBEDIENCE TO PUHJA3 WHO, they BaiEVE, IS THEIR GOD '"EROG->

THE f^VARlCE OF GREEDY ^ TfeEASURE SEEKERS THAT MADE EL DORADO THEIR LUREf MY ANCESTORS HAD NO INTEREST IN WEALTH'"ONLY IN BEAUTY THAT PLEASED THE EYE AND SOOTHED THE SOUL!

'VI'

^OXDSWINGER HAS JUST DEMONSTRATED THAT THE "GOLD TREASURESOF ELDORADO CONSIST OF LEAD COVEREDWITH ACOAT^ ING OF YELLOW METAL!

CAP'N AHAB*S CLAIMIN THAT YOU STASHED AWAY THE REAL STUFF FOR YERSELF, GOLDSWlNGERf

THERE IS NO GOLD' NOR WAS THERE EVER ANY'"IN EL DORADO, ANNIE!

THAT SEA'GOIN RAT FINK^S GOT A CASE O GALLOPIN GOLD FEVER AN FROM THE LOOKS O THINGS'" HES GONNA WIND UP WITH ZERO GOLD AN A .MESS 0 FEVER

AVI

BARNEY GOOGLE ctmdL

^MSTH

SAKES ALIVE!'

I fOEC/ER KNOWED VE LIKED TO SHOOT MARBLES, SfiMAWTHV^ r/ieo Assf^ecL^

IF I DIDN'T, \ /" SAMA NTH V!! LEETLE JUSHAID )/ VE OUGHT TO BE WOULD DRAP ME y SHAMED OF VORESELF-LIKE A HOT / )/v/T^ THAT'S PLUMB TATER / DECEITFUL!!

by mort Walken

o'A, YeAM, ALL that dopeYtal(: Of you)?s \e COMIN BACI^ NOW

-~a:rJ:r

duet's 2G(S[L [ssaaoo . WER RAmr AJaf>Udfim iht siorks ly JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS

(i)AlT DiSNEWSHva1=es-

toy Dick "Winert

<S) Kins ItMW 7I.%gwi itfitai