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Weother
Mogtly cloudy through Monday with chance of mhuc light rain ponlbly mixed with frecxiag rain at oight. Highs low 4b.
91st Year NO. 25
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30, 1972
56 pages5 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Maryland>UNC. ECU-VMI hashethaU game stories appear eu Page B*l.
PRICE 15 CENTS
Mysterious 'Helga' Reportedly Offers To Tell Of Money
NEW YORK (UPDA woman believed to be the mysterious *Heiga in the Howard Hughes affair has offerwl to tell Swiss authorities next week what became of $650,000 intended for elusive billionaire Howard R Hughes, it was reported Saturday.
In Zurich, District Attorney Peter Veleff said a woman describing herself as the wife of Clifford Irving, author of the disputed The Autobiography of Howard Hughes, telephwied from New York FYiday to say ^ would be in the Swiss city sometime next week to answo-questimis.
Irving told authorities here FViday that his 36-year-old, Swiss-born wife, using a fwged Swiss passport identifying her as Helga R. Hughes, was the H. R. Hu^es who opened an account in a Zurich bank last May.
(lYie New York Times, quoting a source close to the investigation, said Irving told authorities that Howard Hughes suggested that the Swiss accmint be opened and obtained the false passp<n*t used by Mrs. Irving.)
Money Transferred
'niree checks totaling $650,000, were issued by McGraw-Hill to H. R. Hughes and given to Irving, who in turn was to pay the billionaire for his cdlaboration on the autobiography, Yidiich the publishing firm had {danned to bring out in March.
llie checks wo-e d^;>06ited in the Zurich account, and their value in Swiss currency (2.55 million francs) was withdrawn whoi the checks cleared.
Irvings attorney, Maury Nessen, told newsmen that his clients wife deposited the money in the account in Zurichs Credit Suisse
Bank. He said the money has since been transferred to another bank.
Mr. Irving gave the checks to Mr. Hughes and to George Ckxtlon Holmes (previously identified by Irving as a trusted Hughes aide) and for s(mie reason they gave them back ... Nessen said. Mrs. Irvb^ then depoated them in the account.
Held in Trust
The money is still in Switzerland, being held intrust for Mr. Hu^es. It has merdy been taken out of one bank and put in another.
The Los Angeles Times quoted Irving as telling associates that only about $450,000 of the money is still available. It was not clear in this version what was supposed to have happened to the other $200,000.
Veleff said the woman who tdephmed him spoke of withdrawing the money.
In a telephoned interview with seven newsmen in Los Angeles earlier this morning, Hughes denied that material in Irvings book was drawn from a series of interviews with the billionaire. He called the book a hoax.
Irving has been summoned to appear before New York and federal grand juries for questioning in the case. He also faces possible contempt action for failing to appear in state supreme court Friday in a libel suit arising from an earlier book, titled Fake!
His troubles overshadowed the difficulties of another book, My Life and Optnims, by Howard Hughes, edited by Robo*t P. Eaton. A state court has halted distribution of the Eaton book because the publisher has not proved its authenticity.
Air Piracy Ends
With Man Shot By FBI Marksman
Strike To Go On, Bridges Declares
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-With negotiations in the West Coast longshore strike resuming M(mday, union leader Harry Bridges emirfiasized his 15,000 strikers wont go back to work without a favorable vote whatever President Nixon does.
Bridges statemoit was made in a union newspaper Saturday as the strikers plugged up two leaks in their closure of West Coast ports.
In Vancouver, B.C., Canadian
longdioremen storied handling cargo diverted from U.S. ports and routed through Canada to their original destinations.
At San Ysidro on the Mexican border, teamster and longshore pickets managed to halt teamster-driven trucks carrying cargo back and forth from the Mexican port of Ensenada. However, many Mexican drivers did not observe the embargo.
Bridges, head of the International Longshoremens and War^usemens Union, called Nixons call to Congress for a law forcing compulsory arbitration in the dock dispute a cockeyed proposal.
I want to say right here and now ... that the workers came out on strik with a votean industrywide referoidumand they will return the same way, he said.
NAMED TO ECX)NOMIC COUNCIL. . .Pres. Nixon talks at White House with Marina Whitman, first woman member of Presidents Council of Economic Advisors. (AP Wirephoto)
First Woman Is Nominated
WASHING'TON (UPD Mrs. Marina von Neumann Whitman, 36, the daughter of a world famous mathematician, was nominated Saturday to the C^ouncil of Economic Advisers by President Nixon, who said he admired her intellect.
She, in turn, told him she was thrilled to be able to do what few economists ever get to do to put to work the theories "we teach and preach.
If confirmed by the Senate, the aubum-haired Mrs. Whitman will become the first woman ever to swe on the three-member council. Its function is to aj^ly the theories of economics to the task of channeling the governments enormous taxing and spending powers in the direction the President wants the economy to move.
Mrs. Whitman, the wife of a professw of English at the University of Pittsburgh, had been serving as a monbo- of the Price Commission since its creatim in October.
Todays Reading
Two entirely different phases of education are noted in Todays Feature Page, B-5. Staffer Blanche Hardee writes and furnishes photos of Pitt Techs Learning Center. ECU students Pam Murphy, Don Davenport and Stan Harris tell about visiting Moscow in a second article.
Writer Betty Casey tells the story of Rdiobeth Church, located in Washington County near Roper. The church, which has a rich history,'was constructed 117 years ago and is printed on page C-1.
Abby
C-3
Classified B-7,B-8, B-9
Arts
A-9
Crossword
A-10
Bridge
A-7
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-6
Entertainment
A-8
Business
B-6
Opinion
A-5
By HENRY G. LOGEMAN
NEW YORK (UPD-For the second time in three days the FBI ended an act of air piracy with gunfire, shooting a shady adventuro* who commandeered a TWA jetliner Saturday as it flew from Los Angeles to New York.
The hijacker, identified as Garrett Brock Trapnell, 34, of Miami, had demanded to be flown from Kennedy International Airport in New York to Dallas to pick up a prisoner in the county jail there and then on to Europe.
Poised gun in hand at the top of the boarding ramp as he waited for a fresh TWA crew to climb to the cockpit, Traimell relaxed his guard for a moment.
TraixieU was listed in fair condition at (Queens General Hospital. A hospiUl spokesman said TraiHiell received a compound fracture of the left hand and a clean wound in the uiH>er left arm. The spokesman said Trapnell was calm and nearly silent before going Into surgery.
An FBI marksman masquerading as a crew
Grant Made To ECU School
Ibe School of Technology at East Carolina University has bei awarded $10,000 by the U.S. Office of Education to develop a standardized achievement test fcNT career education programs in grades six through eight.
Ibe project, conducted by Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., will involve the development of an objective test which will be administered for analysis of validity and reliability.
Results will be used to evaluate North Carolinas Middle Grade Occupational Education Program, now in its third year of use, and ultimately will be important in the evaluation of career education throughout the U.S.
member fired two shots, hitting Trafmell in the left shoulder and arm and ending the nine-hour seige.
Early Thursday, the hijacker of a Mohawk Airlines plane was killed by an FBI agent who fired a shotgun blast at close range as he tried to flee from Dutchess County airport at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. with $2(X),000 ransom and a stewardess as hostage.
The hijackw, Heinrich Von George, 45, of Brokton, Mass., had boarded the twin-engined jetprop Wednesday night, armed with a starter's pistol and a bundle he claimed was a bomb.
Trapnell, a native of Waltham, Mass., who has faced criminal
charges in at least three states, Canada and the Bahamas and has twice escpaed from mental institutions, commandeered the TWA jetliner with a loaded pistol concealed in an arm cast shortly after 5 a.m. EST Saturday as it flew over the Midwest.
There were 94 passengers and a crew of seven aboard the big red, white and silver plane. The hijacker let the passengers deplane at Komedy but held the crew at gunpoint.
At midmoming he forced the pilot to take off and circle the airport for an hour, apparently because he was afraid an FBI agent stationed under the planes nose would try to board.
CANADA
ROUTE OF HIJACKED PLANE. . .Map locates route of Trans World Airlines jet seized by hijacker Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
Reds Attack In Vietnam
By KENNETH J. BRADDICK
SAIGON (UPI)-North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces attacked U.S. and South Vietnamese positions ranging from the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) to the Saigon area Saturday. They were reported also to moving on South Vietnamese bases in the Central Highlands, where an enemy offensive has
Two FarmvHle Youths Are Killed, Third Is Injured
RESCUE ATTEMPT ... Rescue workers attempt to remove an injured 18-year-old boy from the wreckage of thjs car and the bodies of two youths who died when the vehicle went out of control <m a rural road
near Farmville about midnight Friday and crashed broad-side into a bridge railing. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
ONE SURVIVOR . . . Rescue squad workers place John Alexander Basso, 18 of Farmville, onto stretcher after working for mwe than an hour to free
him from the twisted wreckage of a car following a Friday night wreck near Farmville.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Two Farmville teraagers were killed and a third who spent more than an hour trapped in the twisted wreckage was seriously injured in a <xie-vehicle collision near here about 11:55 p.m. Friday.
The fatal crash occurred about 2Vi miles from Farmville on the Chinquapin Road, according to investigating Highway Patrolman W. A. Basnight.
Killed in the crash were Rodney Hiram Evans, 17 of 411 East
CTiurch St., identified as the driver of the car, and Ricky Prescott, of 207 South Waverly St., John Alexander Basso, 18 of 128 Melissa Dr., was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of serious injuries he received in the wreck.
Trooper Basnight said the car apparently went out of control, skidded sideways and crashed into a cement railing of the Little Ckintentnea Creek Ix-idge, almost breaking the car in half.
Prescott apparently died instantly, while Evans died in the twisted wreckage befwe rescue workers, who labored for more than an hour to free the three victims, arrived at the scene.
Rescue units from Farmville, Fountain and Greenville were called to the wreck and Bassothe first to be removed from the car was freed after about 65 minutes. Evans and Prescott were removed from the car about 10 minutes later,
Ptl. Basnight quoted a motorist who found the wreck as saying Prescott appeared to be dead when they arrived at the scene, while Evans apparently died moments later. They told officers that at one point, the care caught fire, but they extinguished the blaze by throwing dirt on the burning front portion of the airto.
been predicted.
The allied command said 106 North Vi^amese and Viet Cong were killed in widespread fighting. Ten Americans were wounded in actimi near Saigon while South Vietnamese losses were placed at four killed and 35 wounded.
The flareup in fighting included the biggest clash on the DMZ defoise line in the north since a major North Vietnamese offensive there last fall. A company of 125 or more shelled, then stormed a South JVietnamese marine position five miles south of the DMZ at dawn Saturday, but failed to overrun it.
In Laos, gunners fired 25 mortar shells at the airfield at Luang Prabang, the Laotian royal capital, but military source said all the shells fell short of the runway. A village east of the airport was reported hit.
Sensors Detect Action
In the Central Highlands of South Vietnam, Thailand-based B52 bombers renewed heavy strikes near the region where the borders of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos come together.
Despite saturation raids during the past two weeks, infantrymen were reported moving on government outposts from guerrilla bases in the triborder area.
UPI oirrespondent Stewart Kellerman reported from the highlands capital of Pleiku, 230 miles northeast of Saigon,^ that electronic sensing equipment detected considerable movement of (Communist forces.
A full battalion of perhaps 500 was headed in the direction of Ben Het, he reported, and at least one new company of about 100 soldiers was detected moving toward two artillery bases called Firebase 5 and Firebase 6, 20 miles south of Ben Het.
Missile Fired
South Vietnamese helicopters circled the jungle area pinpointed by the sensors and sent down fire throi^iout the ni^t from guns shooting 6,000 rountb a minute, Kellerman reported.
An air force F105 riding shotgun f(r bombers hitting the Ho Chi Minh traU in Uos fired a missile at the radar tracking the (danes, the U.S. command said.
A--TW DaUy Reflectr. GreeavUe. N.C.Soaday. Jaaaary 3t. 1172
/
Southern Cal Doctors
Obituaries
Study Heart Computer
!
U
By BILL STOCKTON AP Sckace Writer
DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) -Doctors at a University of Southern California hospital are wm^dng with a computer which they expect in a few years will be able to fnd heart trotdde better than a cardi<^ogist.
The computer at the universitys Rancho Los Amigos Hospital has been booked to heart patients, and doctors say its accuracy is 85 per cent when matdied with diagnoses of cardiologists using traditional metlKKte.
This dearly is the directiwi things are going in the future, said Dr. Ron Sdvester. a professor of medicine at USC who has been working with hearts and computers for almost a decade.
He foresees the day, perhaps in just a few years, when hospitals and clinics will purchase a compact heart-monitoring computer for about $20,000, the cost of an X-ray unit.
The patient will don a special jacket, bringing dozens of electrodes into contact with his skin around the torso. The electrodes will measure the electrical activity triggered by each heart beat.
In minutes the electronic ma-
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and (Country Gub
MONDAY 2:30 p.m.The executive board of the Womans Gub meets with Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.-Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal (^der of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Busina Mens (Committee breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonEx Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Lawrence Perkins 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Bodi Gub meets with Mrs. William Pope 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Louis Gaylord will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Round Table meets for dutch luncheon at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. K. Proctor will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. L. Powell entertains the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert Thompson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Gub meets with Mrs. Luther Moore
3:30 p.m.Members of the Seira Book Gub will meet with Mrs. J. FYed Baumann 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Newcomers Group of ECU Womens Gub meets with Mrs. Edmind Durham
chine will print out a diagnosis that would show:
Any lesions or scars in the heart muscle, even as small as hiilf an inch, that mi^t warn of an impending heart attack or a small previous one that went unnoticed.
Dangerous enlargement of the heart, thickening o its walls or a chest d^onnity that might affect the vital organ.
Doctors have diagnosed hearts for several decades by monitoring the dectrical activity-attaching electrodes to the patient and studying the resulting electrocardiogram or vecto-
cardiogram. But interpreting the resulting squiggly traces on {Meces of paper is (hffimdt and often not very precise.
At best, for exam(de, a physi-dan can spot an infarct or scar in the heart muscle thats about ooe and one-half inches wide. The cwnputer does that well now, and Selvester said that accuracy soon can be surpassed.
In fact, he said, the computer has already proved that many of the little nicks and dips in an electrocardiogram that once were thought to be meaningless can be related to si)ecifc heart ailments.
Doctors at the university bos-pital are conducting experiments aimed at refining the method of connecting the patient to the computer and reducing com{dication8 that result from the subtle differences between hearts.
The dectrical signals are distorted as they pass through the body to the electrodes on the skin. To analyze the signals the cmnputer needs to know what the iKHTnal distortion is fmr the patient.
Were w<H-king these things out, Selvester said, estimating it will take five years.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. wUl have an Emergent com-m u n i c a t i 0 n Monday Jan. 31st, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the first degree. All master masons are cordially invited.
Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty.
Greca
Ifrs. Dora Jane House Green 0 ^psoo, died Thursday in ntt Memorial Hoq)ital
She was die daaiter of Mrs. Hden Roach Greenville.
Arriving in additkm to her mother are seven daughters, Mrs. Doris Adams of lAronx, N.Y., Ifias Novdla Green of SUten Island, N.Y., Mrs. Dennie Jones of Washington, D.C., Ifiss Ifary Sue Green of Washington, D.C., Miss Janie Green, Miss Gloria Green, Miss LTSnge Green, all of Simpson; one son, Donald J. Green of WaAingtoo, D.C.
Five dsters, Mrs. Peoriie Owens of New Jersey, Mrs. EDa Stanley of Greenville, Mrs. Ddla Smith of Stmpson, lArs. Bernice Cox of New Haven, Conn., and Bfrs. Katherine Langley, New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Lee House of Norfolk, Va.; seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at Pbillipi Baptist Church Sunday at S:SO p.m. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.
Friends may call at Flanagan and Parker Fimeral Hmne from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
BamhiU Bfrs. Anna Barnhill, 1809B Norcott Circle, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Woodard
Funeral services for George Woodard, Jr. will be held at 1:30 pjn. today at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church instead of 3 pin. as was previously announced.
1961 he came to GreenvUle to live and had been employed t, Pitt Memorial Hoqdtal as a technician for several years: He was a member of the Millbrook Miarionary Baptist Church and the Cfreenville Moose Lodge No. 885.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman Anith of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Smith Hud^ of New Bern, Mrs. Ju<fith Smith OMxan of Frederick, Maryland, and Mrs. Bobbie Smith Warren of the home; and a number ot nieces and nephews.
Prescott
FARMVILLE-Ricky Ray Presad, 14, of 207 S. Waverly St., died early Saturday morning from injuries recdved in an autnnobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. frtm the Chiffch Street Giapd oi the Farmville Funeral Home, with the Rev. Marion Lark officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Ricky was a student at Farmville Central Hi^ School and a member of the First Baptist Churdi in Farmville.
He is survived by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prescott of the home; his matomal grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Gaskins of Vanceboro; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garence Prescott of Farmville; three sisters, Vickie, Kim, and Debbie Prescott, all of the home; a brother, Tony Prescott of the home.
THE CHANCEL.. .at the front of the
new Farmville United Methodist
Church is viewed from the balcony.
Farmville Church Sets Consecration Services
Jackson
AYDENHeber Jackson, 88, died at his home Friday night. He was a lifelong resident of Aydoi, a retired farma*, and was a memba- of Roundtree Christian Church. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Farmo- Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will foUow at the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irma Heath Jackson, a daughter Mrs. Giestw Hart of Ayden; one son, Darrell Jackson of Ayden; a foster son, Williard B. Jackson of Tarboro; and ten grandchildren.
FARMVILLE Ck)nsecration services of the new Farmville United Methodist Church will be held this morning at 11 oclock with Bishop William R. Cannon leading.
Episcopal leader of the Raleigh and Richmond areas. Bishop Cannon will be assisted by the Rev. Howard M. McLamb, district superintendent of the Greenville District and the Rev. Jack L. Hunter, the church minister.
The service will celebrate the completion of the churchs first phase building program, which has included the construction of
a sanctuary, sacristy, library and conference room, fellowship hall, kitchen, choir room, ministers study, secretarial work area, and classrooms. It is located on a five and a half acre site at the intesection of West Church Street and Highway 264-A just west of Farmville.
The architectual design is gothic-contemporary. The furnishings designed by an in
ternationally known liturgical design firm, include a sanctuary with a chancel which has the pulpit at one side, the baptismal font at the other and the altar and the suspended Greek cross at its focal {mint. TIk pipe organ and choir space are in the balcony.
The church will host the Greenville District conference at 2:30 this aftemo<Mi.
Obituary
Smith
Guilford C. Smith, 67, died at 12:10 p.m. Saturday at Rex Ifospital in Raleigh. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with his pastor, the Rev. James Auman, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Smith, son of the late William Richard and Susan Coffield Smith, was a native of Greenville and was graduated from Greenville High School. He was retired in 1969 as public relations director for the Appalachian Power Company, Charleston, W. Va. He had been a resident of Ralei^ for the past year. A member of the Highland United Methodist Church in Raleigh, he was a mason and a member of the Beni Kedem Temple, Charelston, W, Va.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dovie Burnette Smith, a son, Guilford C. Smith, Jr. of Raleigh; six sisters, Mrs. Lee Coitrane, Mrs. June Crum()ler, Mrs. R. V. Morris, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, and Mrs. W. A. Caviness, all of Greensboro; Mrs. Georgia Franklin, of Greenville, and four grandchildren.
Smith
Mr. James Howard Smith, 44, died in Pitt Memorial Hosfrital Saturday morning at 6:10. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for one week. Funeral sovices will be conducted at four oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (%apel by the Rev. C. Norman Bomett Jr., pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He resided at 113 S. Woodlawn Avenue.
Mr. Smith, a native of Durham, was reared in Raleigh and attended MillbrotA High Sdiool. He served in the United S tates Navy during World War II and in the United States Air Force during the Korea Gmflict as a laboratory technician. In
Evans
FARMVILLE-Rodney H. Evans, 17, of 411 East Giurch St. died early Saturday morning from injiDles received in an automofatie accidmt. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from the first Baptist Church with the Rev. Marion Lark. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.
He was a student at Farmville Central High School. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evin Evans of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elmm- Lee of Atkinson; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Esther Dixmi of Farmville; a brother. AUi Butch Evans of Rt. 1, &iow Hill.
TV Production May Be Moved
BATAVIA, N.Y. (AP) - Syl-vania says it may phase out television receiver production in Batavia and move it to its plant in Anithfield, N.C., unless the 600 Batavia workers waive certain scheduled pay raises and drop an incentive program.
But members of Local 352, International union of Electrical Workers, rejected 174-116 Thursday a modified contract th^ bad accepted in December. A union s{)okesman said the modified contract was reconsidered because of a misun-dositanding or its {novisions by unkm and management.
from NATtOHAL WATHBR SBRVICE,
THIRTY-DAY WEATHER FORECAST - lilis is the aatioas thirty-day precipitation and temperature outlook, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto).
announcing the opening of
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with offices af
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Gubernatorial HopefulsN.C. Candidates Say They Would Appoint Women
By NANCY BENTSON
DURHAM, N. C. (UPD-Six gubernatoriai eanrtidatnf have told the North Carolina Women's Politica] Caucus that if elected. they will name a wimian to serve in a professiooal capacity on their immediate staff.
The candidates also told the caucus Saturday they inten<ted to consider women for appointments to Mghlevd policymaking positions in state government and two of thce candidates. Republican Jim Holshouso* and Democrat Pat Taylor, said they thought they could appoint at least five women to such posts.
In addition, the six candidates embraced the idea of a study commission which would examine the state constitution and
statutes for portions discriminatory to women and said they would support ways to raise the wage levd of household workers.
The candidates also said they would enforce the principle of equal pay for equal work and would agree in principle to an equal riits amendment to the North Carolina Constitution.
Republican Holshouser and Thurmond Wfilliard, and Democrats Taylor, Hugh Morton, Hargrove "Skipper Bowles and R^inald Hawkins made the statement in response to ten qpiestions submitted to them by the caucus, >diich held its first meeting Saturday.
A seventh candidate, Donocrat Zeb Vance Kitdiin Dickson,
told the caucus he could not single out any particular group for special treatmoit, including women.
All of the seven candidates except Bowles appeared on a pahd before an estimated 500 to 600 women fnnn across the state attiding the caucus.
Bowles rdused to attend, saying the question and answer format precluded "meaningful dialogue. He released his answers to the press but they were not read at the caucus.
Caucus temporary chairman Martha McKay said GOP gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner, who announced his candidacy last week, was invited to the caucus meeting but could not attaid.
All candidates but Dickson answered in the affirmative when asked if they would name a woman to serve on their immediate staff in a professional capacity, i. e., a position other than that of clerk, typist, secretary, receptionist, executive secretary."
Taylor drew a round of applause when he announced he not only would, but the woman would be Mrs. Robwt Bridger whom, he said, had been the only member on his staff while he was lieutenant governor and "is as qualified to be governor as I am."
Most of the candidates said they would seek out women to appoint to top policymaking positions such as department heads but the candidates balked at a question as to whether they would appoint at least five women to such positions.
. BUGGED PENGUIN Looking somewhat like an astronaut In formal attire, this penguin was wired for sound by University of Washington researchers at the Palmer Station about 700 miles
from the South Pole. The equipment transmits cardiovascular information to the University of Washington scientists studying the Anarctic creatures. (AP Wlrephoto).
Klansmen Are Taunted Main During Monroe March
: By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL
MONROE, N.C. (UPI) -Young blacks taunted parading ^u Klux Klansmen Saturday vfifh shouts of "Superman, and "Save Robert Williams, the black separatist that the |Qan wants returned here to stand trial for kidnaping a white couple.
^ Police cut short the march after two six-block circuits of the downtown district, contending the parade was tying up traffic.
The Klansmen, led by Grand Dragon Virgil Griffen, dressed in bright green satin robes, said the purpose of the march was to recruit new members. They also passed out literature urging the extradition of Williams, who is now in Michigan.
A crowd of about 400 persons, many of them blacks, watched the procession, which Mayor Ekldie Faulkner urged residoits to ignore.
Griffen, who later said he accomplished what he had set out to do, was flanked by seven aides during the parade.
' TTie Mack youths, calling themselves "black interested teen-agers, countered the Klan literature with pamphlets of their own. The black literature urged siQH>ort of Williams and called cm negroes to "(HiU together.
The Klan pamphlets said Williams should be brought back to North Carolina and be tried not only for the crime of kidnaping but for treason against America in that he did give aid and comfort to the enemy.
In his broadcast appeal urging citizois to ignore the march. Mayor Faulkner noted that this textile town "has made a lot of (racial) progress in the last few years.
Griffen at all times was followed by a large group of young people, blacks and whites
Body Is Found; Believed To Be Missing Girl
ATLANTA (UPDA body believed by pcdice to be that of missing 9-year-old Deborah Lynn Randall of Marietta was discovered Saturday afternoon during a massive search for her.
The body was found by a group of volunteers calling themselves Dixie Alert, part of an estimated 1,200 to 1,^ people taking part in a search in rainy, cool weath-.
It was discovered in Cobb C>)unty, at the intersection of Interstate-75 and Interstate-285.
Positive identification had not been made early Saturday night but 0)bb Cbunty pcdice said they believed it to be Debbie.
The girl has been missing since Jan. 13, when she disappeared ' from a laundromat near her home. She had been watching ova* the family wash.
March Is Made
BELFAST (UPI) Roman Catholic and cavil rights demonstrators successfully defied a government ban on parades Saturday by marchii^ six miles thiKMigh fields and along a railroad track frcmi Dundalk to Coalisknd in Northon Irdand.
The march, called to protest inteiTiment without trial of security suspects, followed a new outbiirst of vicdence in Belfast,
where a series of bombs planted in paired cars exploded, went off in a crowded shopping cent*. Injuring at least s shoppers and clerks and shattering store windows.
Chie
seven
Egyptian Arms
By United Press International
President Anwar Sadat will discuss the possibility of Egypt producing its own weapons with Soviet help during his missicm to Moscow next week. East Eurc^)ean diplomatic sources in Cairo said Saturday.
At the same time, differing views on the prospects for peace in the Middle East wo*e expressed by the two top government officials in Israel in separate radio interviews.
who stniggled to get in news jMCtures with Griffen and taunt the slightly built klan leacter.
At one intersection, a group of young blacks chanted "superman, superman, and "is that all there is?
There was no trouble at any time along the march, which passed in front of the old red brick county courthouse with a confederate war memorial out front. Most of the young people appeared to be out just to have a good time.
Griffen said he didnt think it was fair for the police to cut his march short.
He said of blacks "Im not scared of them, and if I die fighting for my country. Im willing to go, toby.
"Monroe has made a lot of progress in the last few years and I ask citizens to have nothing to do with this parade, said Mayor Faulkner.
Faulkner issued the statement several hours before the Saturday afternoon march, which was threatened by rain.
Police Chief A.A. Mauney, who has opposed the march, was hospitalized earlier in the day with chest pains, but doctors said they found no evidence of a heart attack.
U. S. District Court Judge James B. McMillan issued a ruling Friday allowing the North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan a splinter group of the United Klans of Amoica to don their robes to march down Main Street.
PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -C^arroll L. Mann Jr., state property control and construction officer, says he intends to recommend to the Council of State in Raleigh that the Old Main building at Pembroke State University be tom down.
After inspecting the building, which Indians are fighting to save, Mann said in a statement that the 50-year-old building "has gone beyond its useful service life and is now beyond economical repair or restoration.
Two Wrecks Are Reported
Damages totalled more than $1,700 in two Greenville wrecks Friday.
Kathy Diane McLawhom, 18, of 1007 Club Dr., Ayden, was charged with failure to see safe movement in a wreck on the 264 Bypass involving Jean Johnson Allen, 43, of Rt. 6, Greivilfe.
Damages to the McLawhom car were estimated at $800 and damages to the Allen car were estimated at $600.
James Thomas Rogers, 36, of 1104 H N. Washington St., Greenville, was charged with failure to reduce speed in an accident involving George Edward Braxton of Rt. 1, Greenville. The accident occurred at S. Memorial Drive and its intersection at lone St.
Damages to the Rogers car were estimated at $40 and were $300 to the Braxton car.
Capitol Work To Begin
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott and Secretary of State Thad Eure will move out of the state Capitol Monday preparatory to the start of restoratimi work on the 132-year-old structure.
Carroll L. Mann Jr.state property control and construction officer, said Saturday the Capitol "is a jewel insofar as architectural configuration is concerned, but it has been neglected and has begun to dete-riwate.
The 1971 General Assembly ai^^priated $525,000 to renovate and restore the Capitol. The construction work is expected to begin in 30 to 45 days and will last about 10 months.
"We h<^ to have it completed by December, Mann said in an intorview.
The governor will move to the first floor of the administration building where he now has an office. His Capitol staff will be housed in the news conference room. Eure and his staff also will move to the administration building.
It will take several days to complete the job of moving the furniture and files from the Capitol. ^
The entire copper roof is to be removed and replaced with a new copper roof, Mann said. "The old roof ^s been patched so many times it cant be patched any more. At one time there were 26itubs to c^ch the water from leaks. We dont have 26 tubs now. The leaks have been patched.
The work will include cleaning the exterior stone with a steam process.
"No abrasive will be used on the stone, Mann emphasized.
"When the roof is removed, he said, workmen will replace any timbers that need replacing. In the course of installing modem day lighting, heating and air conditioning, we want to make the (^pitol as unobtrusive as practicable in restoring it.
Ross Resigns As Ayden Chief
AYDEN James Ross, Ayden Chief of PMice, has submitted a letter or resignation because of health reasons to the Ayden Town Manager, Don Russell.
A former ABC officer, Ross has been with the Ayden Police Department since 1958 and has served as its chief since 1965.
When a new chief is hired, Ross will be named Assistant Chief of Police, a new position in the department. Russell stated that his duties will be worked out after the new Chief is hired.
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THE SENATOR ENJOYS A LITTLE CORN Senator Edmund Muskie, Maine Democrat, on a presidential primary campaign swing through South Florida, stopped briefly for some Southern
style cooking, and a little corn on the cob. Campaigning stimulates the appetite. (AP Wirephoto)
Vietnam Plan Is Rapped
By CHARLES R. SMITH
HONG KONG (UPD-The
official Chinese Communist
party newspaper said Saturday that President Nixons eight-point Vietnam peace plan was "absolutely preposterous and that Nixon should never expect Hanoi and the Viet CJong to accept it.
Nixon, in a nationwide
television speech this week,
disclosed the plan had been submitted to Communist Vietnamese representatives in secret meetings in Paris. On Thursday, the proposals were presented at the Vietnam peace
talks and the Communist side promised to study them.
The Peking Peoples Daily, however, said the plan "in effect, is a new strategem of U.S. imperialism for persisting in its aggression on Vietnam and the whole of Indochina and prolonging and intensifying its war of aggression.
The article in the official party newspaper, written by its commentator, was broadcast by Peking radio in its main nationwide news program Saturday night. It also was carried by the official New Oiina News Agency (NCNA).
Earlier in the day, NCNA distributed a commentary-type articlethe first direct Peking response to the Nixon proposal which denounced it as a clumsy trick."
Diplomatic analysts in this listening post bordering on mainland China said that despite the criticisms by the official agency and newspaper, the Peking government still reserved its diplomatic position.
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Us
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A-4TW Daily ReftecUir. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 91, 1W2
They'll Look Back With thanks
When future North Carolinians look back on our times they will undoubtedly be eternally fateful to all the public officials and private citizens who worked so untiringly for the establishmait of a medical school at East Carolina University.
We believe this because we expect that the fledging school will develop rapidly into a full four year program and contribute greatly to solving the critical problem of adequate health care for our people.
As an Associated Press article by William L. Chaze last Sunday showed, the entire southeast has
Monkeys To Be On The Ballot
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Theres a bunch of monkeys on the ballot for the May 6 primary.
No, not the politicians. The primates and the rest of the animal kingdom will be represented by a $2 million bond issue for a proposed North Carolina State Zoo.
The bond referendum gives Tar Heels their first chance to speak directly on the dream of a slate zoological
BRYAN
HAISLIP
park, nurtured by a band of enthusiasts for more than half a dozen years.
A study commission created by the 1967 legislature found the idea feasible, and the 1969 session set up the N.C. Zoo Authority as a permanent agency with a $250,000 appropriation. Faced with tight budget demands, zoo advocates in the 1971 General Assembly settled for the bond issue route.
North Carolina had the first state symphony, the first state art museum, the first state school of the arts. Why not the first state zoo? asked Norwood W. Pope, Raleigh bank executive and Zoo Authority chairman.
Voters Can Start Things If the states voters see it that way, development can begin promptly at the purgatory Mountain site in Randolph County and the first phase of the zoo open early in 1975, Pope predicted.
As important as the state bonds to the zoo future is a local issue before Randolph County citizens on the same day. It would provide $1.8 million to bring utilities to the 1,300 acre site.
Failure of either issue would present serious problems to the realization of plans for the zoo, Pope agreed.
Hes optimistic. All indications we can read are good, he said of chances for passage of the bonds.
A low-key campaign in the six weeks before the vote will attempt to rally support. Zoo Fund. Inc. now is receiving contributions to finance a modest program of billboards, radio, TV and newspaper advertising, he said.
Understanding Brings Approval People approve when they understand the concept and its benefits in terms of economics, recreation and education, he said. The trouble is, he added, that most people have the outmoded idea of a zoo as a
smelly place where animals are miserable in cages.
He emphasized the park in zoological park. This will be open spaces, with natural barriers to separate the animals from humans, he explained. For the most part, the animals will roam free while the human visitors will be contained. Pope said.
Opponents have argued that North Carolina needs to spend money on people instead of animals. Thats a misconception. Pope said.
He looks on the state bonds as a pump-priming investment that will return millions, provide clean and wholesome fun for families, boost research in zoology and the life sciences, and contribute to ecological betterment through open space preservation and protection for species threatened with extinction. '
Private Gifts Anticipated
Demonstration of state commitment through passage of the $2 million bond issue. Pope said, will trigger private gifts of $4 million from foundations, the corporate community, and private citizens. That will make up the $6 million needed for first phase development.
An independent study by the Research Triangle Institue a couple of years ago reported that an economic impact of $64 million could be expected in the first seven years from breaking ground for the zoo, Pope reminded.
Since then, opening of Disney World in Orlando, Fla., promises to funnel millions of tourists through North Carolina. The zoo would be an attraction to make them stop over and spend dollars in this state, he said.
In-state traffic potential also is great. Purgatory Mountain, near Asheboro, is located almost exactly at the states georgraphical center. Around two-third of the states 5 million population live within 90 miles; a 250-mile circle takes in 13 million people.
And people go to zoos; more than attend all professional sports events combined every year. Where else can you find entertainment for the family that isnt X-rated? asked Pope.
His vision sees the projected zoological park as the largest of its kind in the world, the first rural zoo in the United States, and the first planned from inception with attention to the environment.
Its a dream with a challenge. Whether it is realized if up to the voters who will mark their ballots May 6 on the bond issue question.
The Daily Reflector
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a severe physician shortage and our region has to run just to stay up.
In North Carolina and Georgia there is only one doctor per 1,000 residents and in South Carolina has only .8 doctors per 1,000 residents. The average nationally is 1.4.
No where is the problem more critical than it is in Eastern North Carolina.
The shortage of doctors is acute in Eastern North Carolina, Mr. Chaze reported. The average doctor sees 150 patients, makes 70 hospital visits per week. Twenty-two percit of the doctors in the region are over 70 years old.
The story pointed out that a one-year medical school will open at ECU next fall with the first class of 20 students who will transfer to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill the following year.
Our one year program is just a small start, however. The states new board of governors for higher education should make one of its first items of business the planning for expansion of the program here to two years. Gov. Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission should begin planning now to include the funds in the recommended 1973-75 budget for an adequate building for the medical school and expansion of the program.
It is difficult to convince people just what a medical crisis is bearing down on Eastern North Carolina. Once they become convinced, however, they can readily see that the solution lies in the expansion of the medical school at East Carolina University.
There is no question now that the ECU medical school will continue to develop. The important thing is that there be no delay in its development. Planning and recommended funding for expansion of the medical school should be done in the next year and a lialf. Our populace should not have to go to the next Legislature after it convenes and beg for funds to solve the physician shortage.
Reform Poses AAuskie Hurdle
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
PHOENIX, Ariz. -Although Sen. Edmund Muskie is backed by most of the Democratic partys power structure here, intractable opposition from organized labors high command, combined with the nightmarish reform system for picking Arizonas 25 delegates to the national convention next summer, threatens him with a psychological setback of serious proportions.
The impressive, pro-Muskie phalanx, led by Rep. Morris Udall and including 60 per cent of the partys precinct committeemen, is no match for the weird, crazy-quilt delegate-selection system that starts with the election of 500 delegates to the Feb. 15 state convention. Built into the new, reformist Arizona system ^is a cumulative voting device giving disproportionate strength to minority factions and reducing the front-runners advantage.
Each voter in the 30 Assembly District elections on Saturday can cast between 12 and 26 votes (depending on the size of his district) for candidates for state convention delegates. Those cumulative ballots can be bullet-voted for a single candidate or spread out among a full slate.
As the only Presidential candidate fielding full slates of pledged delegate-candiclates in almost all Assembly Districts, Muskies strength will be thinly spread while his opponents concentrate in small areas and bullet-vote for delegate-candidates pledged to them.
Another round of cumulative voting then takes place at the Feb. 15 state convention, where the 500 delegates elected Saturday will cast six votes each to pick the 25 national con
vention delegates.
This bastardized system of choosing convention delegates, half election and half convention, was spawned by the Democratic partys lust for reform and by itself poses hazard enough to front-runner Muskie.
But far more seriously endangering his prospects in Arizona, the first state to chose its Miami Beach delegation, is AFL-CIO president George Meanys iron determination to maximize labors convention power wjth a large pool of uncommitted delegates. TTie Meany strategy has backfired in such states as Ohio where, instead of running as a favorite son to deny delegates to Muskie, Gov. John J. Gilligan is backing Muskie in the May 2 primary.
Meanys strategy is now being tested in non-primary states like Arizona. His capable agent here, AFL-CIO treasurer-secretary Darwin Aycock, is fielding 180 delegate-candidates in Saturdays balloting, all running uncommitted. With the exception of the steelworkers, half of whom defected to Muskie, the potent labor hierarchy will bullet-vote for these uncommitted delegates.
Bullet-voting is likely to win three or four delegates to Miami Beach for Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, who has the best organized campaign of all here, and perhaps one or two for New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, who is spending an estimated $30,000 in an all-out media campaign aimed at black and Mexican-American minorities. Both are running small slates of committed delegates.
Also in the field with small numbers of delegate-candidates but uncommitted are Sens. Henry M. Jackson of (Continued on page ,A-5)
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
UNC President William Friday pointed out to members of the N. C. Press Association that it is no longer a crime to operate a pool hall within five miles of Chapel Hill or to conduct any sort of theatricals without the written permission of the president of UNC.
Time marches on.
platform well above the floor level tables.
Gov. Scott, who comes over every year to present the awards, took a look at that and commented, If nothing else, we can say that the University is elevating the people it brings over here.
will be drawn to it, instead of me.
Orville Campbell, publisher of the Chapel Hill
ALVIN
And at the awards banquet for the Press Association the dignitaries at the head table found themselves on a
Scott told the newspaper people that he would like to see a spirited fight in this years elections.
I hope the battle gets so furious that all the attention
Other Editors Say Hardline Attitude
(Christian Science Monitor)
President Nixons new set of toughened-up guidelines for United States action against countries which expropriate American-owned property has td plus factors:
First, it resisted the hard line sought by Secretary of Treasury John Connally;
Second, it contained certain buts which give the President room for maneuver in special cases.
The hard line talked up by Secretary Connally would have had the United States automatically cut off dollar loans to any country that expropriates property owned by American firms. The State Departmend urged and convinced the President to be more flexible. As finally written, the policy only threatens economic retaliation if the expropriating country fails to reimburse the owner fairly and within a reasonable time.
More flexibility is provided in the provision for continued aid if other major factors such as national security outweigh, in Washingtons view, the question of fair and quick compensation.
Lastly and rightly, humanitarian assistance for famine, earthquake and other disaster relief is not affected by the new policy.
The President acknowledged the right of countries to expropriate foreign property with adequate compensation. And he was probably close to the truth when he added that such actions are of questionable economic benefit to the country involved, since the cost of paying for investments that are already producing employment and taxes could be better used to finance new investment in the domestic economy. More often than not. of course, it is political rather than economic consideration that impels expropriation.
On balance, the new policy fits into the Nixon administrations recent hardline attitude toward international economic relations, while taking out insurance that overriding political priorities are not endangered. It appears to be a policy that can be lived with.
TAYLOR
We^ly, presided over a round table discussion, with, the candidates for governor participating.
Someone told me that there are so many odd people in Chapel Hill, this is the only place where newspaper people and gubernatorial can^dates can meet and no one would think anything of it.
H. P. (Pat) Taylor, the lieutenant governor who is seeking the nomination for governor, was introduced by David Whichard, editor of The Daily Reflector, at a meeting here last week.
Taylor indicated he had given up tobacco chewing because he had been told that while he was campaigning he couldnt chew tobacco.
If Im elected governor Im going to start chewing tobacco again, he chuckled.
Whichard replied, Its been 20 years since we had a tobacco chewing governor. I think it is time we had another one.
The pretty, shapely girl sat on a stool watching a boy playing the pin ball machine. Other than to occasionally puff on a cigarette, she hardly moved for 30 minutes as the balls rolled through the maze of the machine and lights flashed.
It was easy to believe that (Continued on page ,\-5)
'Leaks' Become A Tool
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA (UPD-The most secret talks in the history of Soviet-American relations are not quite so secret as they used to be.
Public diplomacya traditional trick in the diplomats bagis being brought to bear on the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT).
The SALT talks are expected to come up with an agreement soon and the public diplomacy a diplomats whisper, a leaked news story, an editorial in a Communist newspaperis an attempt to influence the timing and content of that agreement.
Not Meant That Way It wasnt supposed to be that way. When SALT began in late 1969, both sides agreed to hold the talks in strict privacy, with no announcement to the press or public of what was going on.
We saw how the Geneva (disarmament) talks had bogged down for years, while both the Russians and the Americans tried their case in the newspapers, said a diplomat involved in the original decision to keep SALT secret. We didnt want SALT to end that way. We thought secret talks would be much more efficient.
Official briefings after the twice-weekly meetings are still highly discreet and nobody involved in the talks will say anything on the record.
But American diplomats, who once said almost flatly that Washington wanted a SALT treaty by the time President Nixon goes to Moscow in May, deny now that there is any deadline at all.
The Russians, on the other hand, are in a visible hurry. The Soviet delegation wanted to meet over Christmas and New Years and only reluctantly agreed with the American proposal to break for the holidays.
USSR Says Nixon is Stalling Soviet diplomats are spreading the word that Nixon is deliberately stalling on a SALT (Continued on page .\-5)
40 Years Ago TocJay
By GWYN COGHILL Jan. 30,1932 CHINESE DECLARE WAR was the headline for today 1932 as General Chiang Kai-Shek, former president of China, sent a telegram to military commanders throughout the country today urging that preparations be taken to defend (hina and to fight for her national existence.
The Greenville tobacco market closed yesterday following one of the most eventful seasons in history. Although the market sold more tobacco than it did last season, prices were below last year, but millions of dollars were paid out to the growers of the several counties patronizing the market, aiding the growers in meeting the perplexing problems brought on by the economic depression.
The basketball teams of Greenville high school covered themselves with glory last night when the boys team defeated Kinston 21-17 and the girls team won from the Kinston girls a 38-32 victory.
Strength For Today February Can Be Good Month
SINCERITY What does it mean to be a Christian? The simplest answer would probably be that a Christian is a person who is trying to be like Christ. The youngster had it about right in the prayer she made just before she got into bed: God make all the bad people good and the good people nicer.
There are some good people who make us tear our hair and slam doors. We wonder what God thinks of them. We know what we think of them, and our estimate of them is not high. But, as of this date there appears to be more goodness in the world than there is evil. It may be different next year or even tomorrow, but as it stands now, the world is gradually getting better with all its mistakes and false hopes.
How can a person be like Christ in home, office, community affairs? Certainly not by buttonholding everyone and inquiring whether or not he is saved. The youngster who heard her Sunday School teacher descrito Jesus and then said, I know that man; He lives on our street and the kids just love him had really caught the essence of Christianity. If any of us rate that high in a youngsters mind we can approach the pearly gates without much fear.
Belief? Allegiance to creeds? Church attendance? These all play an important part in religion and anyone who tries to shove them aside is at least superficial. But the heart of the Christian religion means in the last analysis an attempt to be like Christ.
By Earl Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
TTie economic climate is likely to be better than the terrestrial in February. There will be no explosive boom but business should show a gradual improvement. Here are reasons for thinking so;
. The small rise in the Consumer Price Index in December may improve consumer attitudes and bring about more consumer spending. The index for January, despite all its faults, will probably show another small rise. The price increases approved by the Price Commission plus the continuing rise in meat and other farm products will provide for that. Those rises will to slightly countered by some deeper than usual post-diristmas price cuts. (The index may be faulty, but its
the only cost-of-living yardstick we have. )
. Total personal income will rise again. The Wage Board increases will assure that.
ELMER
ROESSNER
. The Gross ^lational Product will probably continue the rise of late last year.
. There are no massive strikes impending and it looks as if the West Coast dockers strike will to over.
. Several hundred million dollars in appropriated funds are being released for defense and other contracts and this should begin having effects on new orders and
employment in February.
Ibere can, of course, be upsets. Unusually severe weather can reduce both manufacturing and consumer spending. Wildcat strikes can also hit production. A serious conflict between the White House and Congress can delay legislation and confuse the country. But all in all, February looks as if it will be a month of slow, steady improvement.
Despite rivalry between the President and Congress, considerable legislation affecting business is likely to start moving through the legislative mill by the end of February, including higher levies to finance sure-to-come rises in Social Security payments, higher minimum wages, which will increase unemployment, and a toughening of antipollution
laws.
This being an election year, additional consumer legislation can be expected and additional legislation to aid minorities will be pushed. However, resentment against school busing is strong at least it is becoming a stronger political issue and this may slow down the general program of minority legislation.
Two years ago President Nixon asked Congress for some consumer legislation and tougher laws against water pollution. Little has been done. New Congress will to forced to act or give the Republicans a powerful charge: that the Democratic Congress has failed to give the American people adequate protection in the market place or clear, sweet water.
Observations From Editorial Columns
IN SEARCH OF GOOD NEWS Last month, at a media workshop sponsored by Advertising Age, Ralph Nader was asked from the flocr why he seldom mentioned the good things" done by companies and businessmen. Its an old question for Nader, one regularly asked him in interviews or following speeches.
His standard answer given also at this conference was that you don't praise the burglar merely because he stops burglarizing. The consumer, cmitinued Nader, is faced with lies, deceit and criminal fraud. Thats what the ball game is all about. If you want me to give exam{es, Ill give hundreds of them." At this point, rather than running through the list, Nader surprised his audience by saying that far from being negative, he was definitely interested in finding things are good and are being done right. "Do you have any examples? Give them to us. Were looking for models of superior performance. Beginning now, the Center for Study of Responsive Law, a Nader group, will begin a two-year survey to uncover prqblem-solvers and justice doers in our society to illustrate what can be done." In addition to the corporate world, the center will seek models of excepticmal performance in government, labw atxl citizenship. Naurs idea is sound, and potentially has a large usefulness. For one thing, the results, o^ on, will be the real article, void of any public relations, beautifying or advertising coverup as in many of the current environmental ads. Most likely, some of those found to be doing good things will be mavericks, citizens who are rocking the establishment boat. Hunting (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch.
EMERGENCY DIRECTIVE Fourteen candidates have been placed on the presidential ballot for the Florida presidential primary March 14.
The field is so thick on the peninsula that we hear a printing
firm expects to help keep Florida green with the sale of wallet cards and dogtags he's prepared.
They advise: I AM A CANDIDATE. IN CASE OF ACCIDENT, CALL A PRESS CONFERENCE. - Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times
A Conservative View
On Defense, Would You
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, January M. It72A-5
ByJ.J. KILPATRICK
Conservatives are sorely tom these days < the question of supporting Richard Nixon f reelection. We seem to be divided between the disenchanted on the one hand and the absdutely disenchanted on the other. There is not much enthusiasm in us.
Both factions tend to agree goiovlly on a bill of particular grievances. The President is given high remarks for his appointments to the Supreme Court and for his unwinding of the war in Vietnam. He is roundly criticized fw welfare reform, price and wage contrds, and deficit finance.
The principal disagreement between the disenchanted and the absolutely disenchanted has to do with political tactics. Those in the former group argue that bad as Nixon may be, a Democrat in the White House would be worse. Those in the latter group contend that nothing OHild be ww^; they would let the {x^sidency go by default in November, and spend four years building up a reliable conservative for nomination in 1976.
Now, I happen to believe that my absolutely disenchanted brothers are wrong. If I were making a case in court, I would call up as Exhibit A the ddense budget unveiled by George McGovern on January 19, and as Exhibit B the defense budget unveiled by the President on January 24.
Senator McGovern, to be sure, is not likely to win the Democratic nomination. Yet his attitude toward natirnial security is not significantly different from the attitude of, say, Muskie,
Kennedy, Humphrey and Lintbay. Doubtless the other candidates would disagree on some of McGoverns specifc recommendations, but their underlying position is generally the same: They want to cut defense spending, and they want to cut it hard.
McGoverns proposed defense budget, spelled out in a 25,000 word position paper, itts on the assumption that both the Soviet Union and Communist China will rnain hostile to the United States, but that neither poses a serious threat of actual war. To increase our spending on arms, in the McGovern view, would be doubly in error: It would waste public ftmds better spent on human needs, and it would heighten international tensions.
From these premises, McGovern argues for dramatic cutbacks all along the line. For starters, he would bring home all tro<^ from Southeast Asia and from Korea. He would bring home mwe than half of those now assigned to NATO in Europe. He would reduce the number of men on active duty from 2.5 million to 1.7 milliwi; in the process, he would cut the army to ten divisions and the Marines to ily two.
McGovern proposes a Navy of 341 ships, roughly half the present fleet. He would halt the conversion of Polaris submarines to the larger Poseidon missiles. He would get along with six aircraft carriers. He would permit constructioi of three new submarines a year for the iwxt five years; otherwise no further conshmction is required.*
In other areas, the Democratic candidate would halt the construction of further atomic
DIXIEIS AMERICAN A court order upholding the constitutiwiality of a school band playing Dixie offers another zig in the zagging course of American jurisprudence. In denying the appeal by 29 black high school students in Arkansas, the 8th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the song is neither a badge of slavery nor a form of racial abuse. The court said Dixie is best described as a typical American song with a gay and catchy tune. The News and Courier accepts the definition, and commends it to everybody irrespective of age, race, color or region of residence. - Charleston (S.C.) News and Cjprier
DEAR LIFE...
Dear Life magazine: is there really a Howard Hughes?
Some people say there is, because Life has announced that it is going to publish his autobiography which he dictated to a man named Clifford Irving in a lot of secret meeting places. They say if you see it in Life, it must be so.
But other people say there is no Howard Hughes. They ask how you can believe in the existence of a man nobody can prove theyve ever seen. They say the fantastic story about a billionaire daredevil flier-movie-producer-inventor-girl chaser who has shut himself up in hotel rooms for 15 years was just made up to sell magazines.
Some reporters say they talked to Howard Hughes by telephone in the Bahamas and he told them he doesnt know Clifford Irving and didnt write any autobiography. Then you say. Life, that you have contracts, and letters and endorsed checks in Mr. Hughes handwriting which prove he did, too, authorize and dictate the book.
Its all very confusing to someone who wants to believe in Howard Hughes AND Life. Come to think of it. Life, is there really a Clifford Irving? PUZZLED. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
BARBITURATES Give credit to government, from Washington to Beaumont, for its concern about young people and drugs. Now comes testimony before a Senate subcommittee that in the world of illicit drug use, 1972 may well become the year of the barbiturate.
Expert testimony was heard from Dr. Sidney Cohen, of the University of California, Los Angeles. He is a former director of the Division of Narcotic Addiction and Drug Abuse of the National Institute of Mental Health. He said if 1966 was the year of acid (LSD), 1968 the year of speed (amphetamines), and 1970 the year of smack (heroin), then 1972 may well be the year of the downer.
Dr. Cohen said the downers the street name for barbiturates have in some respects a greater potential for danger than other classes of drugs, including heroin. He said the combination of^alcohol and barbiturates was particularly hazardous. He inidcated their increasing popularity was because they were easy to obtain, were not expensive "escape' for the price of lunch money.
Sen. Birch Bayh, Democrat of Indiana and chairman of the Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency, said that in 1970 drug companies in the United States produced more than 525 tons of barbiturates; enough to give every man, woman and child about 30 pills. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise
Strong Govm't Role Is Implied In The Course Of Medical Education
By DR. WALLACE WOOLE8 Dean, ECU School of Medicine
The passage and funding of the Health Manpower Assistance Act of 1971 which committed the federal government to a program of continued financial support of medical education has been acclaimed by some as the salvation of medical schools and medical education. Others feel that the alliance between the federal government and medical schools created by this bill will allow the federal government to become the dominant partner and direct all medical education in this country. Many are content to approach this situation cautiously and adopt a wait-and-see attitude and try to work out the best possible working relationship which will continue to maintain the high quality of medical education presently existing.
Because of the heavy demands made upon medical schools by society to almost singlehandedly solve the health manpower crisis we face it is no surprise medical schools sought federal aid. In addition to the litany of financial woes and heavy
societal burdens, medical schools, individually and collectively through the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) used a new and unique argument to support their contention. They argued that they, their institutions and programs are national and not just local resources and therefore deserve direct national support, not just local support.
These arguments of the AAMC prevailed and the federal government was happy to enter a more visible partnership with organized medical education. On the federal level health education and an adequate supply of health professional manpower are important aspects in the overall program of
Public
Forum
Taylor . .
(Contd from Page A-4)
Longworth Col.
(Contd from Page A-4) treaty until after his trip to Peking in February.
The Soviet line is that Nixon would be embarrassed to meet the Chinese, who often complain about Soviet-American collusion, just after negotiating a major treaty with Moscow.
The Americans, on the other band, say they are not stalling but there is so much work to be done that it will be
impossible to complete a treaty before Nixon goes to Peking.
Recent newspaper stories from Washington, based on U.S. government sources, have laid nut the same timetable and have even hinted that Nixon may end up negotiating a treaty himself in Moscow in May.
Not Desired at Summit
Neither side wants such delicate negotiations to take place in the harried atmos(^ere at the summit and the Russians using the Hungarian press as a mouthpiecehave said as much.
the girl was very much in love with the boy and was patiently waiting for him to tire of the game.
Time passed, however, and eventually the girl climbed off the stool casually put on her coat, picked up her books, and walked out the door.
Maybe she didnt even know the guy. Maybe she just liked pin ball.
Quote
There are always plenty of troubles ahead, so dont turn and look back on any behind you. Herbert Hoover.
To the Editor:
This is a period where machines are being developed rapidly. Machines do the thinking and machines do the work. Many people are being replaced because of machines. Is this good for our society? To my opinion there is a yes and no answer.
The reason we want machines is so our work will be made easier. It looks as though we are trying to avoid work. If we had machines for all the work that needs to be done, our country would be in poverty. People would probably start riots, and burning of offices, firms, and other places of business. For much, people would just have to sit in a chair and wait to die. Also, without work, people could find time to cause more trouble.
Its nice to have machines to aid us in our work, but not to take our jobs. People make machines and people fix machines when they break down. Machines are not perfect because humans created them.
Mary L. Branch
Rt. 2, Greenville
Truly Risk McGovern?
weapons, abandon the Titan entercmitinental ballistic missile, reduce the armys surface-to-air missile capalnlity, cut the Air Forces interceptor force by more than half, discontinue the upgrading <d Minuteman missiles, halt the deployment of the Safeguard system, stop development of the B-l bomber, suspoid further work on the F-15 fighter and so on, and so on.
By contrast, Nixon recommends a moderate strengthening of U.S. defaises. He seeks authorization for an $83.5 billion budget. McGoverns idea is 154.8 billion. Nixi would
make three times the investment in research that McGovern would make. On virtually every point, the difference betwewi the Republican Nixon and the Democrat McGovern is strikingly clear.
(gestin for my absolutely disenchanted colleagues: Would you truly want to risk a McGovern attitude in the White House for the next four years? Granted that Nixons administration has been, in some respects, a disappointment. Would you truly risk disaster in its place?
THE PROVERBIAL SNOWBALL!
meeting the health needs of all of our society.
At present medical schools are unsure of the nature of the role of the federal government in medical education. However, the federal government is not unsure of its proposed role. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Eliot L. Richardson and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D. Mass.) in speeches to the 82nd annual meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges in October, 1971, clearly spelled it out.
Secretary Richardson said . ,, we will not support medical schools simply because they exist... we will seek to insure thre is a proper balance between sui^ly and demand and that adequately trained health manpower is available to meet the needs of all Americans wherever they live.
Sen. Kennedy was more direct. In commenting on a section of the bill which requires schools to submit plans to show that they are carrying out programs responsive to the nation's needs a provision distasteful to many medical educators - he commented,".
. . I am persuaded that the education of men and women whose raison detre is the provision of medical services to a society of more than two hundred million people is too important to be left to you (medical school deans), your departmental chairmen and your vice-presidents for health affairs.
These statements, coming as they do from spokesmen of the executive and legislative branches, imply a strong role for the govOTiment. It will be up to serious, well-intentioned medical educators and federal officials to insure that each participant has his proper role. And that everything both partners undertake is specifically aimed at the greater good: providing adequate supplies of highly trained and well-qualified health manpower to meet the complete medical needs of all our people.
Political Notes
The Morgan-Vote Bloc
Being Well Cared-For
By JOHN KILGO RALIEGH - The last time I looked the Robert Morgan-For-GovTior bloc in North Carolina was being well cared for.
Pat Taylor was claiming 60 per cit of that vote. Skipper Bowles 52 per cent, and Hugh Morton, a majority of it. That indicates 162 per cent of the Morgan vote present and accounted for.
them, that the present mansion could be renovated to well serve the chief executive and it ought to be done.
Last week Sen. Hubert Humfriirey was in Minnesota one day when the temperature was 25 below zero. That night he was in Florida where it was 80 degrees. Said the Senator: Mrs. H. has a fit trying to pack my wardrobe. It includes heavy topcoats and short sleeve shirts.
State Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg who considered running for lieutenant governor, the U. S. Senate and for Congress has formally announced that hell seek reelection to the State Senate.
position of finance director in the Morton campaign ... President Nixon has told Tar Heel Republicans that he will make at least one personal appearance in Piedmont North Carolina during the presidential campaign.
Mack Pearsall of Rocky Mount will soon be named Hugh Mortons campaign manager. And Tom Belk of Charlotte has been approached about taking the
Minnesota is dairy country, very big on pushing milk and butter. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wife of the U.S. Senator from that greeeeat state, was on a TV show recently showing how she cooked a special dish, one of the Senators favorites.
What do you baste that with? the hostess asked Mrs. H.
Oleo margarine.
Evans-Novak . .
On his televised press conference from Charlotte, gubernatorial candidate Hugh Morton accused Gov. Bob Scott of trying to hand-pick his successor. Morton, of course, was saying Scott was doing everything he could to put Pat Taylor in the (jovemors mansion.
When Terry Sanford tried to do that for Rich Preyer, Morton said, it didnt work.
Dan Moore defeated Preyer in 1964 and one of Preyers supporters was Hugh Morton.
Most of the North Carolina press seems to be firmly against any move to build a new mansion for t^ Governor. They feel, and most history buffs agree with
(Contd from Page A-4) Washington and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. Their campaigns here were organized too late to risk running committed delegates and electing none. Thus any delegates they do elect will be in the uncommitted, anti-Muskie total.
Accordingly, the threat to Muskie is grave. Three weeks ago he made an impassioned appeal to Meany in Washington to call off his campaign here. Meany refused.
Similar appeals from Udall to Aycock . have been similarly rejected, with tempers rising between the Muskie forces and labor. When Muskies Western states operative. Orren Beatty, scolded Aycock early
this month in a political meeting at Prescott, Aycock privately warned that labor would cut Muskie to ribbons if his pressure against the Meany strategy did not stop.
No one here can predict the outcome of Saturdays balloting or the state convention because both voter turnout and the effect of cumulative voting are impenetrable mysteries. The prospect, however, is that Muskie will be held to less than a majority of the 25 delegates and may come in second behind the uncommitted delegates.
That would be an ominous psychological defeat for front-runner Muskie and a possible portent for Meanys all-out drive to keep the nomination open.
I IDemos Had Best Look Out; Nixon Is Stealing Spending Plank, Too
ByGEORGEBRYANT One of these days, the national economy will grow large enough to support all levels of government in the fashion to which they have, accustomed themselves. Then, the budget will balance.
How long have you been listening to this tune? The answer. If you were present at the start, is about 40-years. Roosevelt began humming it soon after he beat Hoover in 1932 and every President since has kept it going as a hit tune, with a rating close to that of the National Anthem.
And it is a policy which has a great many defenders.
economists and laymen alike. There is no disputing the progress of the era. You have to hunt for sand and clay roads. The Auto has become something of a plague. Planes find it hard to land. Phones ring all over the place. Homes are full of gadgets. The living standard is the envy of the world. And psychriatrists never had it so good.
But this overlooks a few realities. It was World War II, not Roosevelts budget policy, which ended the Great Depression of the 1930s and set the stage for so much of what has been recorded as the most affluent society on earth.
What happened to prices after World War II was largely a matter of domestic ccmcern. Just as much of the world looked to the U. S. for arms during the early 1940s, it looked to the U. S. for the ways of reconstruction in the Post war period. Price was no factor.
But things are different in the world today. The vaunted industrial might and efficiency of the U.S. is being challenged on all sides. Former customers, especially Japan and the common market countries of Europe, are now real competitors in world markets. In world trade, the dollar sells at a discount, just as it buys
less and less here at home.
In fairness, it should be said that Nixon has at least made an effort to combat inflation. He employed monetary and fiscal restraints until it became apparent they couldnt do the job without forcing a real recession. Then, he shifted to direct wage and price controls, which are weakly applied.
Nixon pegged, correctly, the easy money policies of the Johnson Administration as the root cause of the inflation which still threatens disaster. Still, his badly unbalanced budgets for this year and next are defended on the same old
grounds.
Nixon obviously, is making a dubious argument. In the past 40-years the economy has zoomed up from a palty $50-billion to todays lofty trillion plus. The infrequent budget balances have been the result of accident more than planning. The zest for overspending has controlled.
The Dwnocrats have been looking for a real issue to use against Nixon. They have one now, but apparently are unable.to use it because of their past performance and prejudices. This is the gamble Nixon has takoi. It has been said that Nixon has r(4>bed the Democrats of issues on Vietnam, on ti^t money, on controls, etc. Now,
it can be said he has stolen the spending issue, too.
Nixon and Democrat lea<ters in Ckingress, too, know that taxes are going to have to go up. The election year, of course, is not considered a good time. But the alternative to higher taxes is going to be more inflation here at home and more trouble for the dollar in world markets.
This gives the Democrats the opportunity to stake out the tax field if they can face up to it. Delay is merely putting off the inevitable. It should be recognized that the economy simply cant make enough real growth, except in surges of inflation to supply
revenue faster than government can spend it. The past has demonstrated this.
But on taxes, the Democrats are severely handicaped by prejudice. The party has a longstanding position against a national sales tax and thus automatically reacts against the idea of the value added
tax.
It may be that the time to abandon this pose has come. The stand was taken about 40-years ago, when neither the individual income tax nor the corporation income tax amounted to much. It could be argued then, and with some validity, that sales uxes fell too hard upon the
poor.
But whatever validity the stand had at the time has long since gone. Corporate income taxes today are treated largely as a matter of cost and are thus passed on to the consumer in higher prices. And much the same thing happens in the cost of many services.
Nixon, by delaying recommendations in the tax field, has left the Democrats with an opportunity. Most voters are smart enough to know that the budget picture has got to change. And the record fails to show that members of Pon^ess have lost seats by voting taxes in electi(Hi years.
This Duplex Home Is Disguised
Must
By GERRY BISHOP The Bannock is a duplex that could be concealed in the finest of single-family neighborhoods.
Designed by the Associated Architects, it looks like a sweeping ranch house. At first glance, nobody would detect a multiple-family dewUing.
Tenants like this feature because it gives them the feeling of living in a single-family house. Surrounding homeowners are pleased because of the Bannocks compatibility with other single-family homes.
These are features that make this model a good investment property. Another asset is the fact that exterior maintenance can be held to the minimum. The plans call for brick veneer construction which requires practically no upkeep at all.
Gable ends, always troublesome areas to paint, are eliminated by the hipped roof. There is four feet of overhang in front of the kitchen-dining area on both units. This protects windows and doors from the weather, cutting down on painting.
The architects provide an option for the roof. Asphalt shingles can be used for low-budget construction. Red cedar shakes can be applied for added appearance.
Exterior Features There are a number of features that dress up the exterior. One is the ornamental iron column located on the front porch at the front entrance. And theres a brick planter below the windows in both units, offering extra appeal to tenants with a green thumb.
The opportunity for owner occupancy is enticing. One unit is a three-bedroom, the other a two-bedroom. When the family is young, a couple could live in the larger unit, then move to the smaller one once the young ones have left the nest.
There is a full basement under each unit, separated by a poured concrete wall. Privacy is
Ventilation is A For Painting in
The Months Of Winter
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatwes Writer
How do you rid your house of rodents? Is it unhealthy to paint indoors in winter? What do you do about dryness caused by a heating system? Or a new heating system that exposes a flooring gap at the walls?
Those are a few problems that beset house dwellers in winter.
For example, because of a misunderstanding, mie familys new baseboard heating system was installed three inches above the floor, and the flooring, with its molding removed, no longer meets the walls. The homemaker wants to have the gap hidden without raising the
dust when the house cannot be aired properly. What can be done?
One neat solution to this not-uncommon dilemma may be to cover the gap with a one by one-and-a-half inch board (or larger, if needed), driving the nails in on a adant. Stain the molding to match the flooring before installing it for a clean project. Or you might prefer to fill the floor gap with plaster and run carpet to the walls.
Another woman has a compulsion to paint a flthy dining room but hesitates because a boy became violently ill when she painted his bedroom furniture. Will these fumes rise to the bedroom floor and create
Plan A Schedule ' Of Replaeemenfs
THE BANNOCK I/5O/72
TWO HOMES HIDDEN IN ONE - Its hard to see that the Bannock is a duplex. It would win quick acceptance in the finest single-family neighborhood. One unit has two bedrooms, the other
three bedrooms. Each has a single bath, living room, modern kitchen with dining area and basement with utilities. There are separate carports and terraces.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.We have linoleum flooring in our kitchen. It is still in good condition, but we want to change the color. Can it be painted?
A.Use a good quality floor enamel and give it two coats, with plenty of drying time between coats. The most important step in the procedure is the removal of any wax that might be on the linoleum. Use a regular wax remover or some denatured alcohol and steel wool.
assured and the wall provides an excellent sound barrier.
Also, each unit has its own furnace and water heater, so utilities are billed separately.
Similarities
The main entrance of each unit opens into the living room. And each of the living rooms is about the same size, approximately 13 feet by 20 feet.
The kitchens are similar in size and arrangement. Each has a dining area and appliances and cabinets are built-in in a workable triangle.
There is one bath in each unit with bedrooms clustered around it. All the bedrooms have large
closets.
The plans call for carports, although garages could be substituted. There are storage areas behind the carports and terraces behind the storage areas.
The overall dimensions are 73 feet by 42 feet and the smaller unit has 974 square feet on the first floor and an equal amount in the basement. TTie larger unit has 1,072 square feet on each level.
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Q.We had our house painted last summer. We arent exactly pleased with the color and are thinking about redoing it, this time ourselves. Our neighbor has the same kind of shingles as on our house, but used stain rather than paint to color them. Can we do the same?
A.No. Once paint has been used on wood shingles, you cannot use stain over it unless you want to go through the awesome job of removing all the paint. The alternative is to wait years until the paint has worn off. Youd be better off to stay with the color you have for another couple of years, then repaint. If you simply cant stand the color and want to change it at the first opportunity. go ahead, but do it with the realization that any failure in the first paint job will show up in the new one.
Q.Were going to put up some wallpaper soon. We did a similar job a few years ago and used one of the wooden rollers to press down the seams, but the man we bought the new paper from says not to use a roller. He says the seams should be patted down with a sponge. Is this something new?
A.It sounds very much as though your new wallpaper is textured or embossed. In that case, it is not wise to use a roller; a sponge is excellent and. as the dealer said, pat down the seams, don't rub back and forth as you did with the roller.
Q.In a hot water tank, why does the cold water enter from the bottom? Wouldnt it be simpler to have it flow into the tank from the top?
A.Yes, it would be simpler. But then the cold water would immediately mix with the hot already in the tank. The result would be constant lukewarm water.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Changing or intensifying the color of wood without hiding the grain requires the use of stain.
Let it not be supposed, though, that getting the precise shade of desired color is a mere matter of applying stain. There is nothing more unpredictable in the world of wood finishing than the exact shade that will emerge after the stain has been put on.
There are two reasons for this. One is that each manufacturer has his own idea of the color that is meant by mahogany, maple or whatever. The other is that the type of wood on which the stain is used has an effect on the final color. In the first case, stains made by different companies produce different shades on the same wood. In the second, the same stain produces different tones on different kinds of wood.
It is these color variations that make the staining of wood so fascinating a hobby, permitting endless experiments to achieve both desired and unusual results. But a person who is trying to get a particular color on a piece of furniture being refinished is not especially interested in being fascinated. He should, therefore, use an inconspicuous part of the furniture, such as the underside of a table, to determine whether the color is suitable.
Should the test disclose that the color of the stain is either too light nr too dark, something can be done about it. If you are using an oil stain, it can be made lighter by adding a little turpentine to it. The intensity of the color also can be controlled by the time lapse between the application of the stain and when it is wiped off. The longer the stain is left on, the darker it becomes. The time period can be as little as 5 seconds wiped immediately after applicationto as much as 30 minutes or an hour. In making the test, be sure to note the wipe-off time.
If you are using a water stain, the lightening of the color is accomplished simply by add
ing a little more water to the i:*: mixture than the directions say. With a non-grain raising stain, the thinning material is *;j; either denatured alcohol or a special solvent mentioned on the container label. Darkening either of these stains is not as simple. It must be mixed with a black stain of the same kind, using great care not to get a too-dark result.
Generally, sealing the wood before applying the stain will keep the stain from penetrating too deeply and thus coloring the wood too much. Some professionals say all wood should be sealed before staining regardless of the depth of color desired, their theory being that the sealer assures a more uniform adhesion of the stain.
There is also a school of thought that believes a sealer, such as a thinned coat of shellac, should be placed over the stain to keep it from bleeding in the future. Another view is that this step is unnecessary. After much experimenting, I have decided that it is best to use the sealer both under and over the stain. However, no sealer should be used under the so-called stain-wax finish. With that product, the manufacturer recommends two coats of the finish, spaced at least 12 hours apart. Twenty-four hours after the second coat, a paste finishing wax is applied.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-Add to your home maintenance program: A 10-year schedule for replacement of such components as roofing and floming, appliances and equipment.
Homeowners, particularly those whose houses already are 10 years old or more, should plan a maintenance budget to cover all major replacement and repairs, many of which can be anticipated, housing experts recommend.
Such a plan will provide not only a more livable home, but one with enhanced resale value at any point in time. Sticking to a budget which includes an item for unforeseen expenses also will assure funds on hand for the occasitmal emergency that faces any homeowner.
Will Vary For each home, a year-to-year schedule will vary according to the purchase date and life expectancy of each item or product involved.
For example, roofing replacement is a major item. The industrys rule-of-thumb is that asphalt shingles have an average durability <rf 20 years, depending on geography and weather conditions over a given cycle.
The homeowner should plan to replace roofing in a colain year, although he may find that need for replacement can
ggyg Joseph (j Hall,
>: vice-president, building pro-ducts, for GAP Gorp., a leadng [ij: supplier of asphalt shingles. Weather and good fortune may give a roof several years additional service, Hall said. ................................................. We have known individual
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The
Garden Clinic
N. C. State University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions
Q. Can a climbing rose be kept pruned down under 5 feet without destroying its blooming qualities? (W. S. Jr., Trenton) A. Not very well, because many climbers produce most of their flowers above three feet. If it is necessary to keep the plant low, perhaps another type of rose as a floribunda or multiflora would be a better selection. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
transplant best in the winter months. It is advisable to move small specimens. If youre transplanting large trees, root-prune in the S{ing or early summer before digging that winter. This encourages the production of a compact root system. Root prune by spading around the tree, just below the tips of the branches. (Xit about half the roots with a sharp ^ovel or spade. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. When is the best time to transplant wild trees such as dogwoods and hollies? (B. B., Durham)
A. Usually, native trees
Soft Drinks Top Cups Of Coffee
DETROIT (UPI) - Soft drinks during 1971 dislodged coffee as the most popular beverage in Michigan outside of water as pop cwisumption per person hit 36.1 gallons a year, compared with 34.6 for coffee.
Next in order were milk, 19.8 gallons a year; beer, 19.1; tea, 5.4; fruit and vegetable juices, 5.1, and distilled alcoholic drinks, 1.9.
Courtship Time Being Curtailed
MANILA (UPI) -Long courtship is no longer followed by urban residaits, a sociological study by the State University of the Philippines reports.
Sociologist Belen Medina said shorter courtship periods imply that city inhabitants no longer observe the traditional consultations with relatives, the tedious dowry negotiations and the services that the would-be bridegroom had to render the girl> house.
Q. What does ericaceous mean? (Mrs. W. H. Jr., Charlotte)
A. This term is applied to the plant family Ericaceae, consisting mainly of shrubs and small trees which in general require a sandy, peaty acid soil. Among the Ericaceae are the following: andromeda, arbutus, wintergreen, blueberry. Mountain Laurel, pieris, rhododendron and azalea. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
in
Q. Does pachysandra grow better in acid or alkaline soil? We want to use it as a ground cover in a shady area. (W. C,, Winston-Salem)
A. Pachysandra is reasonably tolerant. If the soil is quite acid, plant pachysandra. If alkaline, use English Ivy. (Hwiry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
installations to last as many as 30 years. But it is a good investment for the homeowner to have a long-range forecast from which to work in planning his budget, because ultimately hell have to lay new roofing.
Flooring materials for kitchens and playrooms, such as vinyl-asbestos tile and sheet vinyl, if put down over subfloors in reasonably good condition, will require replacement at approximately lO-year intervals, according to Hall.
Many Factors
Various factors can shorten or lengthen this period of service, which was estimated on the basis of medium quality material. For example, in a home with sand or gravel in the back yard, wear will be harder and life shorter for the kitchen floor. Similarly, rough subfloors cause high spots and wear.
Capreting life expectancy varies with quality and use.
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according to experts in the field. Obviously, heavy traffic over certain paths through carpeted rooms will reduce the life 0 the carpeting. Replacement in such areas will be necessary somier than the projected 10-year life of wall-to-wall carpeting while the carpet in a seldom-used guest room mi^t last far longer.
Exterior painting is another maintenance factor in the long-range budget. Exterior wood surfaces ordinarily are painted in a three to five year cycle in northern parts of the country. For many homeowners, however, this job has been reduced to a lesser budget item by use of mataials with permanent finish.
A home with non-permanent siding may schedule three paint jobs in the 10-year cycle, but one with permanent-finish exterior would require wily repainting of trim.
Hot water heaters generally have a 10-year life expectancy. The modem forced-warm-air furnace has a 20-year life. Many older homes still have the fire-box of coal-buming central heating systems which have conversion units dating in the decade following World War II. Many of these units now must be replaced.
Appliances That Wear
Major appliances that may wear out, or become obsolescent, within 10 years are the refrigerator, washing machine and dryer, kitchen range, dishwasher and the like. It is recommended the homeowner plan to install new equipment during the maintenance decade. While replacement generally is made when a breakdown occurs, the budget should IM*ovide for it.
In the past decade many homes were built with air conditioning. In 1960, approximately 5 million residences had central or room air conditioning mostly the latter. Today, accwding to Carrier Ctorp., 42.6 per cent of all homes, including apartments, have air conditioning.
problems? she asks.
Excellent ventilation is needed when one must paint in winter. To avoid fum, rooms might be painted early in the day and aired thoroughly while the family spends the day away from home. At night, further airing will be needed even if the house becomes cold. Big paint jobs should really be left until spring when every room in the house can be properly ventilated.
One family in an old hw^ is being overrun with all sorts of rodents including rats whose presence is attributed to the removal of an old chick^i house not far from the dwelling. The animals need a new house. The family is afraid to use poisons because of possible harm to children and pets.
The best way to eliminate such pests is to block aitry to the house. The foundation should be inspected to see if there are holes in it or under it. If squirrels are entering the liouse, inspect the attic on a tree side. Putting mortar in the foundation and sealing up holes in the attic may keep out the unwanted creatures.
If the alternative must be poison, children must be kept in a room that can be sealed off from the rest of the house, and pets should be farmed out to friends or boarded at a kennel for a few days. Keep a record of where the poisons have been put so they can be located and removed before children and animals are given the run of the house.
Another winter house problem is dryness that results from heating systems. One woman is infuriated that her furniture has survived for centuries only to become susceptible to to the house dryness caused by a new heating system. Humidifiers are too large for her small house, she says.
Smaller humidifiers, a little larger than the sickroom kind, can provide quite a bit of moisture. These may be used in a bedroom for several hours before one goes to bed.
In the living area a small humidifier can be used during the night because the room is usually larger than the bedroom and dispersing the water may not cause problems with furnishings. One should check to make sure these small units do not loosen wallpaper.
Some people prefer to place pots of water around the heating system. These can be attractive containers which do not detract from the rooms appearance. But the main problem is that they must be constantly filled, and most people consider that routine a nuisance.
The first public school America was opened Feb. 1689, in Philadeljrfiia.
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The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.Snnday, Jaaaary M, 1171A-7
Annual Church Meetings Slated
RALEIGH (AP) - An injunction barring the N(th Carolina Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control from enforcing its ban on toi^ess duicing has been extended until Feb. 15.
Superior Court Judge Maurice Braswell continued the court order Friday to allow himself time to study briefs and comments entered by Howard Twiggs, attorney for a group of topless ni^t club owners, and Christine 'Denson of the state attorney generals staff.
Mrs. Denison maintains that the court should allow the ABC board to settle the controversy over topless dancing, and then step in if the board makes an error.
The controversy develqied after the state Si^reme Court struck (k)wn an Onslow County ordinance prohibit!^ topless
dancing. The Court said topless dancing was already covered by state law. But the court did not express a direct opinkm on the legality at topku dancing, leaving the question open to debate and interpretation.
Revival Services will h^in Monday night and continue through the following Sunday night at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, located on 264 By-pass.
Dr. O. Talmadge Spence will be the guest minister. He is an alumnus of Bob Jones Univer-
Peter Nero Will Perform
Noted pianist Peter Nero, composer and recording artist of his own concerto, "Fkntasy and Improvisations (Blue Fantasy), will ai^ar in Greenville on Wednesday.
Five Named To State Board
At 8:00 p.m. on that date, the musician will lecture at Wright Auditorium. His appearance is part of the 1971-72 Lecture soies sponsored by the ECU Student Government Association. For the current season, five lecturers were scheduled. Nero will be followed on March 13 Dr. Ashley Montague.
The Greenville District of the United Methodist Church wiU hold two imp<taiil annual meetings this week.
The Greenville District Conference will be hekl at Farmville Chtffch today at 2:80 pjn. Rev. H. M. IfcLunb oi Greenville, district supwin-tendent, will preside, ^jedal music wiU be provided 1^ the choir of Farmville Church. Bishop William R. Cannon, bidiop of the N. C. and \nrginb Conferences, wiO preadi.
Seven voting dd^tes ai each of the 70 dmrches of the district are expected to attend. The district includes churches in Hyde, Beaufort, Martin, Pitt, Greene and Lenoir counties.
Each church will report its financial and membership
programs. Programs will in- delivered by Justice Joaeph
elude missions, evangelism,* Branch of Rald^, a monber of Christian education, granting
licenNS to young ministers and district trustees.
At 11:00 am., preceding the district confrence, Bishop Cannon will iwreach at the Farmville dmrdh and lead in a consecration service for the new 1700,000 building.
The annual CfreenvUle District Lay Rall^ will be held at Jarvis Memorial Church, Greenville, Wednesday with supper b^inning at 5 pm. and the program at 7 pm.
Judge J. W. H. Robots o Greenville, distrtet lay leaders, will preside. Special music will be provided by the choir of Rainbow Church in Greene County. The address will be
Hypnotist To Appear
Says Psychological Violence Cripples
TALMADGE SPENCE
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has named fve new appointees to round out the membership of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources.
The five are Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston, Owen R. Braughler of Greaisboro, Paul Dickson of Raeford, James C. Wallace of Chapel HUl and D. J. Walker Jr. of Graham.
All will serve terms expiring July 1, 1977.
Also Friday, Scott named three new members of the state Board of Health. They are Dr. Ralph W. Oxirad of Durham, r. Donald W. Lackey of Lenoir and Robert B. Nichols Jr. of Hillsborough.
Nero will alternate between verbal explanations and demonstratiwis rni the piano (rf the techniques which have won fcM* him high praise as a musician who had been called a category unto himself.
A native of Brot^yn, Nro used to travel 31 subway stops to take classes at famed JuUiard School of Music. After graduating with a B.A. degree from Brooklyn College, Nero set* out to make his mark in music, (joing into the jazz field, Nero gradually worked his way to appearances in Las Vegas and finally, he was hired by Jillys in New York and given a carte blanche to play as he pleased and whatever suited him.
sity. Holmes Tehological Seminary and Immanuel Baptist Seminary. He has received the following degrees; Th.B; Th.M.; Th.D.; and D.D. He is currently working off his dissertation fw a Ph.D. in New Testament Greek.
He has served 12 years as pastor of diffo'ent churches and is author of The Quest for CHiristian Purity, Adult Teacher, a demoninational quarterly for Sunday School and is currently a cmtributing editor to "The BiWical Viewpoint, a theological journal for the Graduate School d Bob Jones University. Dr. Spence is currently serving as presidoit of Heritage Rble College.
Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. T. L. Byrd, invites the public to attend.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
{ 1*72; By TiM Chlcm TrilwMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4106 ^93 0952 4Q107654 Partner opens with two no trump. What is you* response?
4643 ^A4 OA96S 4KJ53 The bidding has proceeded; West North East Sooth 14 2 ^ Pass ?
What is your bid?
Not Involved In Court Cases
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AQJIO 5 5 2 010 9 4AlO 2
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 3 0 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as. South you hold:
45 ^AQJ7 2 083 4KQ10 64 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
T
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3You are South vulnerable with 60 part score and you hold:
4A7 <^AJ7 OKQ8643 4107 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 4 Pass 2 0 2
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A72 ^AKQ84 0943 4A2 What is your opening bid?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
492 ^AQ954 0942 4943 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
14 1 NT Pass ?
What is your bid?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK95^A73 OQ3 4AK102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
A Greenville man and Win-terville woman were not involved in cases listed last week as tried in District Court although similar names appeared am(xig cases disposed of daring toros of court earlier this month.
Miss Alice Fay Phillips of Winterville was not the person involved in a case disposed of during the January 10-13 sitting of district court.
Likewise, Herbert Alton Gardner Jr. of 610 Gooden St., was not the individual involved in a case tried during the January 4-7 term of District Cburt.
RICE-LOVING RATS
Mant times psychological violence may be more crippling to an Individual than phjiiical violence,*' unUard Pinch told the Ayden Rotarians Thursday nif^t. Find) is assiMant dum d instnictioa at Pitt Technical Institute.
"So often many of us commit paycfaologkal violence upon our fdlowman without thfaridng d realizing what we are doing. In his remarks to the Rotarians, Finch listed several types oi psychok)gical violence. One type is destroying people with words, unconsciously putting people in catf^ories because of prejudices, appearances, and preconceptions. Often times when we fail to reward an individual for his worth, we also commit psychological violence through the abuse of others, as wdl as at the same time removing some of the dignity of woik.
Parents, so often, show violence toward their children by pushing than into fields of study that they do not desire to enter, which results in mise^Kation and frustratiiHi.
Many times," Finch uid, we told to track young high school mi and women according to their achievement level. We encourage the upper level to follow the college prep program and encourage the lower level, the vocational route. Further, there is usually such rigidity that an exploration of interest is virtually impossible.
It appears that our philosophy of guidance is perhaps not in keeping with our philosophy of desiring competency in sowice occupations.
Its time we began questioning our personal motives and values. Are they the trends in
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
MANILA (UPI) -Rats ate 84 consistent with million pesos (about $14 mil- occupations, training op-Hon) worth of rice crops during Pnrtunities, or cultural dif-the 1970-71 fiscal year, the f^ences and experiences? Do University of the Philippines ^ change? Are we
reports in a study which '^'lling to change our moUves covered 10 rice-producing pro- d values? Finch asked. Vinces. He concluded his remarks by
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You want your news stories to be as clear, factual and complete as possible. Our staff of reporters and photographers and our wire services bring you a full 24 hours worth of news, and not just the top story of the hour.
Around the clock you can count on your newspaper to keep you up to date. And our prompt home-delivery service brings you todays news today. Try our newswatch, and get a days worth of news.
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Strawt, Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-4166
saying, Only we as individala can answer these queatkna. The psychological violence if the types I have mentkmed may permanently thwart an in-(hvuduala job opportunities, his chance for an educatk, as well as his contribiaioiis to society.
Forming and giving an unasked for judgement about people is prt^bly the most severe type of violence we can commit.
"We may be judged by others, today and in the future, by the psydwlogical violence we do unto othoe, Finch said.
Stokes School Lunch Menu
The second evoit of the week at Wright Auditorium is a lecture demonstration by John Koitsch,\jhypnotist.
Kolisch will appear at 8:15 p.m. Thursday as part of the Student Government Association Pop Entertainment sponsored series.
In a demonstration program entitled Phenomena of the Mind, the renowned hypnotist will attempt to show that members of his audience have the capability to discover fantastic powers which they never imagined they posess.
He will lecture on ways people can hypnotize themsdves so that they can have greater control over their minds, their bodies and their destinies.
Kolisch uses wit in his humorous presentation, but at the same time promises to respect the privacy and dignity of the people in his audience when asking their help in his provocative presentations.
Hi^ly praised by Variety magazine and other entertainment newspapers and columnists, Kolisch is a regular
of the college circuit.
He has also been a guest on the
Tonight Show, the S^eve Allen Show, and To Tell The Truth, among other TV panel or variety
shows. ,.
Admission for the public is
$1.(X) per ticket, obtainable from the Box Office by mail, telephone 758^278 or from the box office at Wright.
the N.C. Stqreme Ckurt, and Bishop Canncm is eiqiected to speak briefly.
Grier Garrtck of Jacksonville, conference lay leader, will discuss the lay program of the N.C. Cmiference. Oiarles K. McAdams of Raleigh, conference treasurer, will explain the benevolent worit and needs of the conference as supported by the local churches.
Previously only men and tei-
age boys have been invited. This year, the women have been invited. Attendance last year
was 639 and an attendance of 800
is expected this year.
Attendance trophies are awarded for the most attending from charges under 900 members and charges over 300. Trophies last year were won by Hookerton-Rainbow and Wesley Memorial Charges.
Supper tickets may be purchased from the pastors and church lay leaders.
Agriculture
Overcomes
Economics
Youth Revival Will Be Held
COLUMBIA (AP)-A fedwal offlcial says American agriculture leads the world despite being economically disadvantaged compared with
othw factors in the nations
economy.
Floyd D. Hedlund told a meeting of the National Sweet Potato Coumcil Friday that
American agriculture is one of the greatest success stories in the history of the world.
The increase in American agricultural no<hictivity has made our standard of living the envy of the world, he said.
Hedlund is director of the Fruit and Vegetable Division of the Consumer and Marketing Service of the Department of Agriculture.
The agriculturist jMredicted net farm income this year will be $17 billion, and reported sweet potato production has yielded about $60 mUllon a year despite (toclining productimi.
A youth revival will begin at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday and will continue through Sunday, Feb. 6.
Evangelists will be the Revs. Jessie and Frankie Blalock of Farmville. Youths (rf the church are spons<'ing the revival in observance of Youth Week.
The services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. and there will be special singing each night. The public is invited to attend.
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Tuesday hot dogs with chili, french fries, applesauce, gingerbread, milk;
Wednesday beef vegetable soup, half bologna sandwich, half peanut butter and jdly sandwich, Jello with toping, milk;
Thursday chicken with pastry, seasoned collarda, candled yams, rolls, milk;
Friday barbecued pork, brunswick stew, Spanish potatoes, cole slaw, husb-pupiHes, milk.
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A-Th Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Snnday, Janaary 3t. If72
At The
MOVIES
Pitt
DIRTY HARRYA brutalized police detective and a psychopathic mass-murderer are the adversaries in this contemporary drama of urban violence. Stars Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino and Ruth Kobart. (R) Starts Sunday
Plaza Cinema
RA EXPEDITIONThis is a documentary of the experiences of the internationally famous explorer Dr. Thor Heyerdahl, and his attempts to sail reed boats from Africa to America. Dr. Heyerdahl, anthropologist and author, has written three bestsellers Kon-Tiki. Aku-Aku and The RA Expedition. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
LONG AGO TOMORROW-A movie for Love Story" enthusiasts. B.J. Thomas sings the title song Long Ago Tomorrow" which was written by Burt Bacharach. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday. Two paraplegics, find love and w ant to marry, but the girl develops pneumonia and dies.
Park
DIAMONDS ARE FOREVERDisposing of an old enemy, Charles Gray. Agent 007 is assigned to uncover a plot to corner the world diamond market. (GP) Stars Sean Connery, Jill St. John. Lana Wood and Jimmy Dean. Sunday through Tuesday.
SPIRITS OF THE DEAD-THE TRIP - Double feature. Wednesday through Saturday. (R)
Tice
CARNAL KNOWLEDGETwo college chums find their lives taking unexpected twists in their quest for personal identification. (R) Stars Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen and Ann Margaret. Sunday through Tuesday.
THE LOVE MACHINE-BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE"Love Machine", based on the best seller by Jacqueline Susann, stars John Phillip Law, Dyan Cannon, Jackie Cooper and Robert Ryan. (R)
"Bob and Carol and Ted and AliceA biting, irreverent satire spies on the sex relations, both intra-and extramarital, of two attractive young couples, who are determined to be modern and sophisticated at all costs. (R) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.
Meadowbrook
ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES-Third in the trilogy of Planet of the Apes. Stars Roddy McDowell and Kim Hunter. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
ZEPPELINA World War I adventure story about an effort to thwart Germanys new air weapon. (G) Wednesday through Friday.
HEAVEN WITH A GUN-TROG-Heaven with a Gun is the story of a reformed bad guy who comes to a western town to set up a church and becomes embroiled in a feud over water rights between cattle and sheep ranchers. Stars Glen Ford.
TrogScience fiction drama of the return of a troglodyte, a primitive person who dwells in caves. (GP) Stars Joan Crawford. Double feature for Saturday.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI)-When you see television's version of Mary Chases memorable comedy, "Harvey, as a Hallmark special on NBC March 22. you will be seeing a member of the cost of the original 1944 Broadway stage production. Jesse White, busy stage, movie, television, video commercials character actor all through the years. He will, of course, be playing again the gruff mental hospital attendant, Wilson. He repeated the role in the movie version years ago and in the Broadway revival three seasons ago. One doesnt like to think of a "Harvey production without him.
television series for the future. With Miss Hayes? Well, shes only 71, so dont bet against the possibility.
JackGaver(UPI)
Top Country & Western
NBCs Today" morning program was 20 years old on Jan. 14. It seems like only yesterday that the original host, Dave Garroway. was getting the then experimental "Today off the launching pad.
Helen Hayes, who, incidentally, is the leading lady of the above-mentioned "Harvey, may have retired from the stage, as she has said on several occasions of late, but she certainly is busy in television. In addition to "Harvey. she romped in a Lucille Ball episode recently and is now assigned to star in one of NBCs World Premiere movies-for-video, "The Snoop Sisters," scheduled for a late January filming. NBC and Universal Television have hopes that this film may spawn a
JAECKEL TO COSTAR
NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) Richard Jaeckel has been signed to costar with Burt Lancaster in "Ulzanas Raid, now being filmed here for Universal.
Never An Anonymous Actor
Era Of Stars Is Ended, But Not Niven
Tony Randall
Ideally Cast
In TV Series
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The Morning After Baby Let Me Down, Grift Bedtime Story, Wynette
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Randall, half of ABCs The Odd Couple, was a guest cm Johnny Carsons late evening show recently and launched into a complicated anecdote obviously leading to a snapper ending. Carson lit a cigarette as the story came to its climax.
Randall, moving into his punch line, exploded, I cant stand smoking! Without pause, he wrapped up the storywith its point completely diluted.
The truth is theres a heap of the TV character of Felix inside Tony. That is the fuss-budget and wildly hypochron-drical div(nced man sharing an apartment with Oscar, a freewheeling slob, also divorced in the series.
Tony watches his own food closely. He exercises faithfully. He was recently troubled by a touch of bursitis in his arm and was sporting a pure copper bracelet, an amulet to ward off arthritis, in particular.
The casting of Randall and Jack Klugman as TVs Odd Couple seems, in retrospect, to have been sheer inspiration, now that the series is comfortably established in Nielsens top 30 or 40 shows.
The truth is that ABC ran it up a flagpole and tried casting ideas out on some front porches, Randall said. The network signed the adaptation of Neil Simons play and then its research department got together a list of couplesyou know, Would you like to see Gary Grant and Ernest Borg-nine or Rock Hudson and Buddy Hackett in the show? Actually, they stuck to people who had some relationship to the play. Both Klugman and I had played in The Odd Couple. Anyway, we were elected.
The series, which made its debut in September of 1970, originally proved a rather anemic vehicle, beset at the outset by blockbuster old movies as competition from a rival network. Worst of all, from the standpoint of the performers, it was shot in a film studio, after which a laugh track was added to the sound.
I believe that the improvement is due almost entirely to the removal of the fake laugh track, Randall said, happily. This year we are taping it before an audience, using three cameras, and we play it straight through. We have five days of rehearsal so we can work over the scriptsso it has meant better scripts. Some weeks the script goes through three complete rewrites.
By JOAN HANAUER
NEW YORK (UPI)-You arent who I think you are, I hope? The young man said, interrupting.
A short pause. I couldnt possibly be, was the answer.
David Niven? The young man asked.
Oh, yes, Niven admitted. He's still wondering about the question.
In the day of the anti-hero, the pornographic movie, the anonymous actor, David Niven after 85 films remains what hes bei for almost 30 years a star.
I dont know how young actors do it today, the Scots-bom actor said during a much interrupted interview at a New York hotel restaurant.
Take Qaik GableThe King at MGM. They surrounded Gable with a team of highly intelligent writers, whose sole job was to find and polish the perfect vehicles for Gables talent.
For 15 years I was with Goldwyn. His publicists pushed liis product-nne. People might say Niven hits his wife and drinks the bath waterbut they didnt say, Who is he?
It was gorgeous in those days. Nobody cared too much. Now the competition to get a movie even started is quite
awful. The old days are completdy gone and I dcmt think theyll ever come back.
Theres no such thing as a movie audience any more. The audience has been brainwashed by televisi<m. I don't mean that unkindly or brutally. But they see 40 or 50 dramas a wedc on television so for them there are no new plots. Even a good movie is something they can see on the box in nine months.
Po-haps caUe or stnne sort of pay TV is the answeras far as I can see, its the mily thing that can compete with the box.
Niven in some ways mourns the passing of the old days of Hollywood, but its not a personal problem. He has just completed the film version of Vladimir Nabokovs, King, Queen, Knave, and in the spring he and Peter Sell^ will makewould you believea Western with the improbable
DAVID NIVEN The old days arc completely gone and I dont think theyll ever come back. (UPl Telephoto)
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Movies To Be On TV
It
and
WITN-TV
Sunday (12:00 n.) Happened One Summer
The Queens Guards
Monday (9:00 p.m.)
"Deadlier Than The Male Saturday (8:00 p.m.)
Where Were You When The
Lights Went Out
Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Glass House
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Fire Over Africa
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.)
Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol (11:15 p.m.) The Black Knight
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) (9:00 p.m.) Hunters Are For KUling
Stars Influenced Voice Specialist
NEW YORK (AP) - Allen Swift was a child when he saw a movie of the late Maurice Chevalier. He began imitating the French actors voice for relatives and friends.
Today, Swift is a voice specialist for radio and television commercials. Others who inspired his career include Will Rogers a.nd Zasu Pitts.
WCTI-TV
Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Where Eagles Dare Part I (11:15 p.m.) Run For The Sun Monday (4:00 p.m.)
Indianapolis Speedway (9:00 p.m.) Where Eagles Dare Part II
Turaday (4:00 p.m.) Mad Genius (8:30 p.m.) Hard-case
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Tiger By The Tail
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) That Funny Feeling
Friday (4:00 p.m.)
Elephant Gun
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Gun Brothers (8:30 p.m.) When Michael Calls
SUNDAY
1:00 Rtv. Falwcll
9:00 Oral Robarts 9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11 :X Pace Nation 12:00 My Fav Martian 12:M Flipper 1:00 Daniel Boone 2:00 N H L Mlnneiota at New York
4:30 Gordon McRae 5:M Animal World 6:00 60 Mlnutn 7:00 Gentle Ban 7:X Movie 9:X Cade' County 10 :X World Toniorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:X Carolina 8:15 Lucille River 8:25 Meditation 8:X New
WItN Ch.7
SUNDAY
8:00 Blue Ridge 8:X Revival 9:00 Herald
7:25 Down TO Earth 7:X Today Shpw 9.00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah
9:M Rev. Humbard 10:X Concentration
11:00 Sale of Cent
11 :X Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy
12 :X Who, What 12:SS Noon New
1:00 Divorce Court 1:X on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:M The Doctor 3:00 Another World 3:X Bright
Important First For Network
63-Day Run For A Disney Movie
Randall was born and grew up in Tulsa, Okla., son of an art dealer. He attended Northwestern University, majored in speech and drama, and followed up with courses at Columbia University and studied under Sanford Meisner. He made his Broadway debut 30 years ago, but his acting career was interrupted by Army service.
NEW YORK (AP) - Bed knobs and Broomsticks, the recent holiday film at the Radio City Music Hall, ran for 63 days and gross receipts were $2.3 million.
The Disney production began in November and was followed on Jan. 13 by The Cowboys, starring John Wayne.
But in terms of my career, everything started with Mr. Peepers, Randall said, referring to the series that ran between 1952 and 1955 and starred Wally Ck)x. Randall played an incredibly square gym teacher.
A SUSPENSE DRAMA NEW YORK (AP) - Youll Like My Mother, coproduced by Universal and Bing Crosby Productions, is a suspense drama based on a novel by Naomi A. Hintze. Lamont Johnson will direct from a Joe Heims script.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Vibra-tions, a series on music and the dance to be televized over the Public Broadcasting Service network beginning Feb. 16, will mark two important firsts for educational television: it will be the first time that an American corporation has supported an American-produced cultural series and the first time that a major corporation has supported a performance series on public television in advance of its production.
The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its principal U.S. affiliate. Humble Oil & Refining Company, are participating in this 20-week cultural series with a matching grant.
10 :M Tempo '72 11:00 Olympic
Prevlevf
11 :M Certoon
12:00 Matinee
4:00 A Remem brance
5:00 Bill Anderson 5:M Sport Profile 6:00 Trevino Golf 6:X NBC New
7:00 Wild Kingdom Promise 7:X Disney 4:00 Somerset
8.x Jlmngy Stewart 9:X Bonanza 10.x Bold Ones ll-.XNorls Turner 11 :X Tonight Show MONDAY 6.x Agriculture 6:X Mr. D A 7:X Today
4 . x I Love Lucy S:X Big Valley 6:X News 6:X NBC News 7:X Jeannie 7:X A6ake a Deal (:X Laugh In 9:X Movie 11:X News Show U:X Tonight 1:X News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY MONDAY
7:X Waters Fam 8:X Romper Room 8:X Streams of 0:30 Sesame St. Faith 9:X Montage
8:30 Faith For 10:X Movie Game
Today 11 :X Love Amcr
9:X Gospel Music Style 9:X Your Life H:X That Girl 10:X Reluctant 12:X Bewitched Dragon 12:X Password
10.x Doubledecker 1:X My Children
11 :X Bullwlnkle 11 :X Make A Wish 12:X Lost In Space 1 :X Fellowship 1:X UNC Coaches 2:X NBA 4:X American Sportsman 5:X Andy Williams Golf
7:X Lawrence Welk 8;X FBI 9:X Movie 11 :X ABC News 11:15 Showcase
1;X AMke A Deal 2:X Newlywed 2:X Dating Game . 3:X Gen Hosp 3:X One Life 4:X Theatre 5:55 You First 6:X News 6:X ABC News 7:X The Cham, pions
8:X Show of Week 9;X Movie 11:X News 11 :X Dick Cavett
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SOIIIV NO PASSES ACCEPTED.
tie, Ill Get You If Its The Last Thing I Do, Parkhurst. He also has written his autobiography, The Moons a
Gene Kelly To Direct Musical
9:X Capt.
Kangaroo IO:X Lucy Show IO:X My 3 Sons 11 :X Family Affair 11 :X Love of Life 12:X Noon News 12:X Search 1:X The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns 2:X Splendored 2:X Guiding Light 3:X Secret Storm 3:X Edge of Night 4:X Gomer Pyle 4:X Banana Splits 5:X Hogan's Harots
5. x Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:X News 6:X News, CBS 7:X Truth or 7:X Arnie 8.x Gunsmoke 9:X ACC Basketball 11 :X Final Report 11:XMerv Griffin
NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Kelly will direct Gownaround, described as a family entertainment musical spectacular, featuring singers and dancers who will each take on the character of a unique clown.
The show, produced by Theatre Now, will play in 40 cities, beginning in San Diego, Calif., in April and appearing at New Yorks Madison Square Garden in June.
The show has an original score by Moose (Tharlap, with lyrics and book by Alvin Coop-erman.
Balloon, (Putnam) which has been number one on the British best seller list for months and has garnered excellent U.S. reviews,
Niven, if be is an ^omaniac,* must be a happy one. The interview at the Algonquin-long a literary hangout and suitable for the actors newest professionwas interrupted by hellos from a famous American historian, a headwaiter who had served for three days under Niven in the British army in World War II, an anonymous male admirer, and a girl who announced had once had a date with Nivois son.
Hes married now, Niven said.
It was in San Antonio, the girl said and moved on.
ITiere is one such encounter that Niven still laughs about. It was when a man stared at Niven, snapped his fingers, shook his head and finally came up with, David Niven! Yes, Niven said. You arent, the man declared.
Niven insists, despite his reputation^ for wit, that only once has he come up with a real squelcher. That was in the dining car of a French train, when a Frenchman sitting opposite asked loudly in Englisli if Niven were British, Nivn said yes.
All heads turned as the Frenchman declared loudly that England was the one country responsible for the worlds ills but thankfully had nothing left, having lost Egypt, India, Singapore and a litany of former empire posts.
Youre right, Niven replied, admitting the loss of the roll call of former empire. Now all we have left is good manners.
Kubrick Movie Chosen 'Best'
EVERYBODY NEEDS LOVE . .
... AND TO BE LOVED.
This is the story about two young people and their love.
NEW YORK (AP) - "A Clockwork Orange, Stanley Kubricks new motion picture, was chosen by The New York Film Critics as the best film of 1971.
Jane Fonda was chosen as best actress for her starring role in Klute.
long ago. tomorrow
BECKERMAN PRODUCES NEW YORK (AP) - Sidney Beckerman has been signed to produce The Death of the Fox, a novel by George Garrett revoving around the Elizabethan period.
ADIFFERENT LOVE STORY STARTS WEDNESDAY!
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FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By UNDA STANCILL
Many best sellers are among the new books recently added to the library shelves.
Twenty years after the publications of THE CAINE MUTINY, Herman Wouk returns to the sweeping epic of World War II with THE WINDS OF WAR, a novel grander in scope and more profound ami stirring in theme than anything he has ever written. It encompasses the world conflict from the ominous rumblings of Hitlers Germany in 1939 to the end of 1941 and Americas plunge into the war. Vivid portraits of such famous men as Hitler, Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin add an extra mension of reality. This mul-paneled tale of voyages, battles, encounters, loves, and disasters produces in the reader an intimate feeling of participation, an eyewitnesss tingling consciousness of living through great and terrible days, an overpowering sense that this is how it was.
Helen Mclnnes latest spellbinding tale, ME^SSAGE FROM MALAGA, is set in the vividly picturesque cities of Malaga ami Granada. Ian Ferrir, on vacation from the U. S. ^ace Agency, would not have believed his reunimi with a trusted friid would result in mirder, or that he would hold the key to expose a vicious conspiracy for assassination, or that he would be (dunged into a des[)CTate pursuit in which he was as much the hunted as the hunter. Yet this is the opening of a strikingly new, intriguingly intricate, and breathless adventure with the lives of many in the balance and the security of nations at stake. Those who enjoyed THE SALZBURG CONNECTION will find MESSAGE FROM MALAGA irresistible.
Agatha Christies fan will welcome NEMESIS, a new mystery about the famous Miss Jane Marple, the shark-eyed and sweetfaced spinster from St. Marys Mead. Years of observing the motives and actions of fellow townspeople have given Miss Marple the perception to see beyond the obvious to the surprise of the logic. Once again, she takes a hand in a baffling tale of murda- and revenge.
Not since THE CARPETBAGGERS or THE ADVENTURERS has Harold Robbins written a novel of such sweep and compelling narrative drive as THE BETSY. Set against a scene that speeds from Detroit to Londtm, Tokyo, and tiie Rivo-a, Robbins tells the turbulent history of the Hardeman family their struggles and loves, their fears and their hates. It's the story of men who lived in a world of speed, whose momentum carried them to the peaks of power and the women who rode their destinies. Loren Hardeman I, the founding father of the business empire, hopes to recapture his prominaice by the creation of a new car. To handle the project he chooses Angelo Pa-iono, a racing-car driver who knows how to dominate both his cars and his women. Together they had a dream of the car of tomorrow, but pitted against them and their vision were the forces of Loroi Hardeman III. Out of their conflict developed a blood war, a war between trained and well-armed adversaries, a war in which men were killed, a war whose outcome was worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
Claude Howell Painting New Center Acquisition
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sooday, JaiHUry 39, 1172A-f
The permanent coUection of art at the Greenville Art Center continues to be enriched. The most recent acquisition from the proceeds of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation has been announced by Dr. Alfred Yongue. chairman of the Acquisition Committee on the East Carolina Art Society.
MoonUt Pier, a Claude Howell painting, follows the recently announced acquisition of Holwwi Pittmans flower pastel. Again, the newly acquired work is that of a native North Carolinian, now chairman the Department of Art at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
The large painting, in shades of moonlight pearl and slate gray, is highlighted by the deep gold of the moon. Shadows and lights from the moon play across
the geometrical horizontals and verticals of the form dominating the (Minting, a form suggestive of a pier stretching into the distance.
Moonlit Pier is an outstanding example of Howells transition from an earlier total realistic ap(>roach to subject matter to his current emphasis in carefully executed paintings, in which architectural forms derived from familiar subjects have become his means of expressing the North Carolma coast.
Howell recently had a one-man show at the Art Center. He is represented in a number of museums, both in (Mintings and water colors of the seacoast, including the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Jerry Raynor
Art Notes
Among male artist currently in the news. Serge H. H. Trotter showed paintings, sculpture, ceramics, photographs and wooden objects at the gallery in the Baptist Student Center. Trotter is a senior at ECU.
Faculty artist Don Sexauer
lithographs, two folios,
has 30 intaglios, collographs and Cervantes Gift and Encantadas in two oneman ^ows during January and February. One is at Sweet Briar College, Va., the other at Du Pont Gallery, Lexington, Va.
... Photograph from Celebration*
Mozart and Bartk Featured Today In Schmidt, Wright, Tardiff Recital
Two major chamber works are scheduled for the faculty performance at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building on campus at East Carolina University.
Mozarts Trio for viola, clarinet and piano, and Bela Bartoks Contrasts for violin, clarinet and piano are the two featured works to be performed by faculty musicians David Wright, clarinet; Rodney Schmidt, viola and violin; and Paul Tardiff, piano.
Schmidt, well known to Greenville audiences for appearances in faculty concerts, is also noted locally for his role in coordinating the Pilot Strings project, which provides instruction on stringed instruments to very young students in Greenville, in cooperation with the Greenville City Schools.
Wright and Tardiff are both recent Greenville arrivals. TTiis is their first year on the ECU faculty staff at the School of Music.
Wright comes to Greenville after completing a three year tour with the U.S. Army Band in Washington, D.C. A graduate of the University of Iowa, Wright
New Honor For Kosteck
Fiction and Poetry Contests Announced By Crucible
The fourth writers competition for Crncible. publication of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, has been announced by Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock, Chairman of the Department of English.
Crucible, a magazine of creative ideas, is published by the Department of English and Art at Atlantic Christian College.
For the current competition, two prizes will be ^iven for fiction and two for poetry. First {)rize in each is a cash award for $150.00 with second prize for each at $100.00. No prizes will be given in other categories. Fiction must be limited to 10,000 words or less.
To be eligible, entries must be completely original, never pubUshed, must be typed in manuscript form and must not be currently involved in other competitions.
Crucible will receive first publication rights to winning entries as an integral part of the
Best
Sellers
Fiction
The Day Of The Jackal Frederick Forsyth Wheels Arthur Hailey The Winds Of War -Herman Wouk
Message From Malaga Helen Maclnnes Rabbit Redux John Updike The Exorcist William P. Blatty Our Gang Philip Roth The Betsy Harold Robbins Nemesis Agatha Christie Bear Island - Alistair MacLean
Nonfiction
Eleanor And Franklin Joseph P. Lash Tracy And Hepburn Garson Kanin
Honor Thy Father Gay Tlese
Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee Dee Brown :>
Jennie; Vol. 2 -Ralph G. Martin
Beyond Freedom And Dignity B. F. Skinner Wunnerful, Wunnerful! Lawrence Welk The Last Whole Earth Catalog Edited by Stewart Brand Any Woman Can! David Reuben
Without Marx Or Jesus Jean-Francois Revel
competition, after which rights will revert to the author.
The com()etition is open to all writers who currently reside in North Carolina, including college students from other states, or writers who have lived in the state for a period of at least four years.
Deadline for receipt of entries is March 31, 1972. Late arrivals
will be rejected. Writers are asked to furnish a short biogra(^ical sketch with entries, and to provide a self-addressed stamped envelope for return of manuscri(>ts.
Send entries to Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock, Chairman, Department of English, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C. 27893.
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, East Carolinas Composer-in-Resi-dence, continues to score impressively in winning musical awards. The latest of a long list of outstanding achievements is the recent announcement by the School of Music that Dr. Kosteck has won first prize in the current com[K)sition award offered by the Fargo-Moorhead Orchestra
Association.
Sponsored by the North Dakota Council for the Arts in
conjunction with a federal matching grant, the association yearly offers a prize of $1,000 for the best American orchestral composition award submitted for the contest.
This marks the second year Kosteck has won this award. He was the Fargo-Moorhead recipient in 1969 for his composition Strophes for Orchestra. Dr. Kostecks new prize-winning composition will be performed during the 1972-73 season.
taught at Concordia College in Morehead, Minnesota prior to his military service.
Pianist Tardiff has to his credit performances with the Kansas City and Rochester, Sym()hony Orchestras, as well as a recital at the Phillips Gallery in Washington, D.C. Tardiff has also toured Poland as a representative for the State Department and was a Fulbright Scholar in Germany. In the autumn of 1971 Tardiff accompanied singer Bobbie Gentry on a tour of Australia,
In addition to the two major works, the faculty musicians will also ()erform John Cages Sonata for unaccompanied clarinet, and Schumanns Fantasy-Pleces for clarinet and piano.
TTie (Hiblic is invited to attend this recital, one of the major music events of the 1971-72 concert season at ECU. Admission is free, and seating is on first arrival-first seated basis.
Celebration: Dance Aa A
Photographic Art, William Como, Editor-in-Chief, in collaboration with various photogra(*ers. 1971. New York, Danad Publishing Company, Inc., un-numbered pps, $10.00
Precisely what the name implies, Celebration: Dance As A Photographic Art, is a feast of magnificant black and white photographs providing a sample of the richness of ballet as an American and an international art form today.
Twenty years ago, except in a few large cities, ballet was a little known art, something as remote in the average persons entertainment reach as opera. Within the past two decades, the situation has changed. Ballet can no longer be said to be an art form for the few. Increasingly Oklahoma on stage, and Lil Abner and "West Side Story in movies come to mind as typical examples, the American public is becoming responsive to the beauty of ballet, TV has further fostered a growing public awareness.
The impressive vitality of todays ballet scene reflects many currents of influence that have moved into the mainstream of ballets development from a static classical concq)t in the early 20th century to todays imaginative and invigorating ballet scene.
A lions share of the credit is due to the introduction of refreshingly new concepts by pioneering American choreographers, adding new dimensions to the exciting advancements mastered by major European innovators.
Theres something eternally fascinating about the capacity of a well trained body to tell a story in terms of movemmt. It is theater in its most intriguing and visually rewarding form. It is also the most demanding of all the arts requiring constant discipline in bodily strength, agility; a goiuine talent for projecting a story line with only music and the expressiveness of the body and face to rely on; and ultimately, a spark of magic to bring it to perfection.
It is the trium[4i of Celebration : Dance As A Photographic Art that it succeeds in presenting, through photographic images unaided by text, a visual realization of the Intense power, diversity and beauty that marks the world of ballet in the decades of the 70s.
Celebration: Dance As A Photographic Art is available from the publishers at 10 Columbus Circle, New York. N. Y. 10019
Jerry Raynor
(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector.)
Children's Paintings At The Metropolitan
Childrens Paintings from Five Continents, an international exhibition of art organized by Save the Children Federation (SCF), is currently on display in the Junior Studio of the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Steven Dohanos, well known artist and illustrator, selected the top three winners and /two paintings for honorable mention.
Harold Clemons from Southern Appalachia was awarded first prize. Second place went to Diise Fredricks, a Hopi American Indian; and third place to Marion Bigott from France. Honorable
Writers
Meeting
The second 1972 meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held on Tuesday night, February 1, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street.
In addition to the regular practice of reading and commenting on writing projects by those attending, there will be a discusskm of current markets for article writing.
Anyone interested in writing is invited. It is not necessary to bring a manuscript, although any brought will be wlecomed and read.
Top Ten
American Pie, Maclean
"Lets Stay Together," Greene
Day After Day, Badfinger
Clean Up Woman, Wright
Sunshine, Edwards
Sugar Daddy, Jackson
Five
Scorpio, Coffey
Drowning In The Sea of Love, Simon
You Are Everything, Stylistics
Brand New Key, Melanie.
mention awards went to Jorge M. Bayona of Columbia, and to Sung Yong Kwong from South Korea.
The collection of 40 paintings includes works of art by children from American Indian reservations, from Southern Ap()alachia, Tanzania, Austria, Greece, Finland, Italy, Honduras, O>lomiba, France, and the Republics of South Korea and South Vietnam. A total of 350 paintings were submitted to the federation.
The show is being held in conjunction with the 40th anniversary of the founding of Save The Children Federation. The federation was founded in 1932 and has been expanded over the years to promote assistance to needy children in various areas of the U.S. and in 15 developing countries.
Headquarters for the organization is located in the Carnegie Building, 345 East 46 th Street, New York City.
Music on Campus
Beginning with a faculty recital tonight (see separate article this page), a total of three recitals are in store for the coming week at the Recital Hall at ECU. All are free, and all have a curtain time of 8:15 p.m.
Following tonights performance, the two events named for the week are:
Wednesday, Feb. 2 . . . Joint recital, senior Michael Price, and junior Deborah Reed. Price, who does not list instrument or selections, will be accompanied by Janet Forbes, piano, and the ECU woodwind quintet.
Miss Reed, a flutist, will be accompanied by Kathy Rountree and assisted by Beverly Erwin, Marilyn Secor and Wendy Harmon. Her selections will include the Vivaldi Sonata for Flute with basson and haipsichord; Henri Tomasis Concerto in F; and Rousells Trio for flute, viola, and violincello.
Thursday, Feb. 3 ... Itzel Gaudiao Hamill will appear in a graduate recital. No other details are available.
Art Notes
'Karate for Christ,' Two Artists At EEii's Little Korners Today
The tender sex is very much in the news of new and recent shows around town. Linda Susan Smith recently had a show at the Baptist student Center on East Tenth Street.
At the Mushroom, Mrs. Lelani Connell currently has a show of drawings of young childrai in
old fashioned costumes; and Miss Joanne Lotino has a few examples of miniature chairs and stools fashioned from tin cans and velvet.
At Fiddlers Three, the new show is the work of Julie Savage Parker, a student in the School of Art at ECU.
A North Carolina artist, the director of Karate for Christ, and a Pamlico area ceramist are the three participating in the first show of 1972 being held at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven.
Today from one until six in the afternoon, a reception will be held for EEiis artist of the month, Anneyce Alveraez of Raleigh; karate instructor Barry McCarty of the Roanoke Bible College of Roanoke, Virginia; and ceramist Faith Birkhead of Gaylords, a village of the Pamlico Sound area.
A native of Statesville, Mrs. Alvarez is married to Raul Alvarez of Argentina, a member of the N. C. State University faculty in the School of Engineering. She has exhibited extensively in North Carolina.
McCarty, whose youth program Karate for Christ, is used in preaching object lessons
at youth rallies and churches, has traveled extensively in Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia to promote and demonstrate karate for youth programs. He will be assisted by Janet Ross and Gene Gordon of Bath, both freshmen at Roanoke Bible College.
Mrs. Birkhead. a graduate of
Moore College of Art in New England, will have her work featured during January at EEiis along with that of Mrs. Alvarez. Her husband is directm* of the N.C. State University Pamlico Marine Laboratory.
The public is invited to attend the open house reception this afternoon.
Information Sought
Anyone having information on art in public places in Greenville banks, city or county offices, etc. is asked to contact Jerry Raynor at The Daily Reflector.
telephone 752-6166. The information is needed for compiling a record of art in this category.
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Shrimp 'Farm' Is Multi-Million Dollar Enterprise
By DAVID L. LANGFORD PANAMA CITY, Fla. (UPD-This was to be the winter of a group of taciturn Japanese technologists would prove shrimp co^d be raised profitably in pens, like chicko, in Florida waters.
Then unexpected high tides moved into St. Andrews Bay and hundreds of thousands of hand-fed shrimp were washed over the barriers and out into open waters.
We made a lot of shrimpers here in the bay real
happy, said Joseph Ik^uchi, a graying Japanese-American who is general manager of Marifarms, Inc.
Thus, marifarms first commercial shrimp harvest, lch was begun in November after three years of research and an investment of more than M million, yielded only a halfmillion pounds, half the anticipated amount. But 500,000
pounds of fat shrimp will make a lot (M) salad and Ikeguchi and his a^lociates are not about to roll up their nets and leave. Another Planned for Spring Were making some refinements in the operation and will be ready for another harvest in late spring, said the California native, who was a spy for the U.S. Army behind Japanese lines in World War II.
Its been a long struggle for the Japanese marine scientists
SHRIMP HARVEST - Heres a sampling of Marifarms, Inc. first commercial shrimp harvest which was
raised in Florida waters. (UPI Telephoto)
who have been developing the rev<rfutionary shrimp-farming technique with the badting of American investors. Their [tigress has been hampered by freak weather, crusading conservationists, and legal wrangles with the state.
"People dont appreciate the magnitude of whats involved here, said Ikeguchi, a 51-year-old retired lieutenant colonel. Lets face it. The world needs it.
While much of the brainpower came from Japan, where for years shrimp have been cultivated in ponds to help feed a burgeoning population, Marifarms (formerly Akima) is the first firm in the world to attempt production in an open embayment such as Panama Citys St. Andrews Bay.
Ikeguchi and others see it as one answer to the worlds food problems.
Not everyone was convinced back in 1968 when the Maryland-based firm began neogitating with the state of Florida to lease a 2,500-acre comer of St. Andrews Bay known as West Bay.
Conservationists Baik
Conservationists argued that closing off part of the pay with nets and removing the trash fish and other predators would scramble the ecological balance. They viewed with alarm the plan to use a selective poison called rotenone to kill of the small pin fish, a baby shrimps worst enemy.
Many questioned the ethics of leasing state-owned land to a private corporation.
Ecologists go berserk these days, Ikeguchi said. They try to make us look like the bad guys. But a commercial shrimp trawler does more damage in a month than we do in a year. They take what they want and dump everything else overboard.
State marine resources director Harmon Shields, whose department is responsible for monitoring the operation defended Marifarms use of rotenone in a restricted area. Im really pleased that theyre not damaging the ecology, that I can see, he said.
But Shields does object to depriving commercial and
sp(HT8 fiMiermen of that much puUic land.
I pmonally hope that in the future, if we have any more of these, theyd be restricted to a percentage of the countys inland waters to keep from depriving the public the use of the land, he said.
Received Strong Support After initial suspicions dissolved in the late sixties, the Mariculture experiment picked up strong backing from Florida , panhandle leaders, business interests and then Gov. Claude Kirk.
The state legislature passed a law allowing companies to carry out aquaculture in coastal waters under the watchful eye of the department of natural resources.
Finally, in February of 1970, Marifarms signed a lease agreement with the state. It
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calls for a graduated payment from 14 to $10 an acre for the leased area, with the state also to collect royalties on shrimp that is sold. TTie amount of the royalty is still being negotiated.
In addition, Marifarms agreed to release 20 million shrimp a year in the Gulf of Mexico for public sport and use.
Marifarms has now strung about 15 miles off weighted plastic nets to form huge underwater pens for their shrimp in West Bay.
Commercial trawlers out of Apalachicola catch roe4aden mother shrimp for a hatchery where the water is kept at ideal temperature and the eggs are protected from predators.
When the baby shrimp are a few days old they are moved to the bay, where they are fed a highly nutritious food, the key
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to the commercial success of the venture.
Fed Trash Fbh ne Japanese have been feeding processed foods to cultured shrimp, but this costs too much in the United States,
Greenville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools during the coining week have been announced as follow:
Monday hamlHirger steak with onion gravy, whipped potatoes, turnip greens, rolls, brownie, milk;
Tuesdayspa^etti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, pineapple cake, milk;
Wednesday chicken and pastry, orange sweet potatoes, cranberpy sauce,, celery sticks, /oils, milk;
Thursday macaroni and cheese, sausage pinwheels, green beans, fruit cup, milk;
Friday fish sUcks with atsup, jbuttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, peanut buttor delict, milk.
Detroit once was known as Stove City because of its supremacy in stove making.
about 50 cents a pound. Marifarms at first tried famting groimd up trash fish and installed a 176-foot steel barge for storing and grinding the fish at the site.
That idea was scuttled when the biologists developed a process for palletized food, like catfish food, adiich can be [HtKiuced for about a dime a pound. To protect the patent, officials wont say whats in the food.
Some of the baby shrimp are put in one of two 300-acre growing ponds the sea farmers created by diking some marshland. Shrimp in the ponds are protected during the cold months, in an unusual ecoli^i-cal twist, by thermal pollution from a nearby power generating plant.
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White Leads Pirates Past Keydets
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edior
LEXINGTON, Va. - Nicky White came off the bench wheni Jim Fairley picked up hia fourth foul early in the second half last night. And White went on to guide the Pirates to a 66-56 victory over VMIs Keyckts as the Bucs moved into first place in the Southern Conference all by themselves.
For a while, however, it looked like the Pirates were going to fall out of first as VMl dominated the first half of play. The Bucs were cold from the floor, while the Keydets were hot. Rebounds helped the Bucs to stay close, and they trailed, 32-31 at halftime.
But the Buc defenses, with A1
Faber hawking the boards and White hitting six points in a row, pushed the Bucs away quickly to a 43-34 lead during the flrst e^t minutes of the secmid frame. VMI got one field goal and four points during the first 10 minutes of the second poiod, and bef(% it was over the Pirates had worked up to as much as a 19-point lead.
To win, the Bucs had to overcome a 37.S per cent field goal shooting average in the flrst half, when the Keydets hit 54.2 per cent. Neither team had a good night at the line, however, as the Pirates hit only 8 of 24 for 33.0 per cent. VMI made good on 12 of 26 fmr 46.0 po- cent.
The domination of the boards
by the Bucs was the big thing however. The Pirates (Hitrebounded the Keydets, 64 to 45. White led with 14, while Faber had 12. ^
For the game ECU hit 50.0 per cent, while VMI had 30.6.
The win boosted the Buc record in the Southern to 5-2, and moved them into sole possession of first place ovn* Furman and Davidson, both 4-2. Earli- in the week, it has been announced that the Appalachian games, at flrst said to be counted in the standings, would not be.
East Carolina never led throughout the entire first half, as the Keydets jumped off to an ei^t point lead almost before the Bucs found the range.
Steve Wolf opoied up fmr the Keydets hitting a jumper and Charlie Tyler atkkd another. East Carolina got a field goal from Dave Franklin but three baskets, two by David Lester and another by Rod Brewer, put the Bucs behind, 10-8.
Jerome Owens hit for the Bucs, but Bob Bominger can-cdled that out. Owens then hit again, and Earl Quash followed with a free throw and Jim Fairley got a basket to pull the Bucs ^thin three at 12-9.
VMI pulled away again, howevw, getting baskets by Tyler and Lester and a free throw by Tim Gundlach to make it 17-9, another eight point spread. That was as wide as it
was to get, however.
White, in for Fairdy, who had drawn his third foul with 13:12 to go, hit a reboimd and then A1 Faber dropped in another, cutting it to four. After VMI got another basket, Owens hit a free throw and White canned another jumpo-. Franklin had a basket, and the Bucs were again within one, 19-18.
Tyler made a free throw to push VMI back out by two, but Quash made two from the line to tie it fw the flrst time, 20-20 with 7:25 left. Brewer scored from the baseline to move VMI back out, 22-23, and then moved back out by five, 26-21, on free throws, two by Brewer and two by Fred Allison.
But the Bucs came back again,
r
getting a three-point play from Quash to put within two. He then hit a layup with 17 seconds left to tie it at 30-30. Jerry Raifron put VMI back ahead with seven seconds to go on a jumper, but Owens made one of two free throws with two seconds left to leave the Bucs behind, 32-31 at the half.
Faber hit a rebound early in the second half to five the Pirates the lead for the first time, 33-32, but after the Bucs missed sevm*al chances, VMI regained the lead. Lester hit a layup to give them a 34-33 lead.
It was their last.
White, who had come in again with just under 17 minutes to go, when Fairley got his fourth, hit
three straifdit baskets. That put the Bucs ahead, and ran them into a 39-34 lead. Franklin added a jumper and Faber hit one too. That made it 43-34 before the Keydets could score again.
For the next few minutes, the Bucs pulled steadily away. VMI got only four free throws during the next five minutes, while the Bucs were hitting seven points, upping their lead to 50-%.
The Pirates held to the 12-point edge until Fairley hit with about five minutes left to make it 14. After a VMI free throw, Ray Peszko hit two straight and White added another, giving the Pirates their biggest lead, 19 at 62-43.
From there on out, during the
final three minutes, the Bucs toyed with the Keydets, moving to their bench to finish out the contest.
White finished with 15 points for the Bucs, while Owens has 12 and Franklin had 10.
Lester led VMI with 14. VMI is now 0-7 in the league.
The Pirates travel to Davidson on Tuesday to face the Wildcats, and an even firmer grip on first.
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North Carolina Rips Maryland, 92-72
Cincinnati Rolls Past Richmond
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Cincinnati forced the fumbling Richmond Spiders into 35 turnovers, ran up a 30-point lead midway through the second half and coasted to an 89-80 basketball victory Saturday.
The game was close until 3>^ minutes to go in the first half, when the Bearcats went on a 14-1 scoring binge. They led 75-45 after intermission before clearing the bench.
Cincinnati, now 9-7, was led by Dave Johnson with 22 points, Lloyd Batts with 17 and
Jesse Jemison with 16.
Gus Collier was high for the losers with 16, Bob Jacobs adding 15. Ihe Spiders record sank to 3-11.
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Fooled outnone.
Total toolCincinnati 33. Richmond 14. A-3.000
Davidson Tops Deacs, 80-66
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Davidson used its accuracy from the free-throw line to break loose from Wake Forest early in the second half and collect an 80-66 basketball victory over the Deacons Saturday ni;L
Tlie Wildcats converted 36 of 51 attempts at the free throw line while Wake Forest managed only 16 of 30 charity tosses. The Deacons tied a school record by committing 36 personal fouls.
From the floor Wake Forest held a 25-22 advantage.
Davidson led 33-32 at half-time, but outscored the Deacons 12-4 in the first three minutes of the second half to take
the upper hand.
The Wildcats continued to add to the lead and with 4:30 remaining held a comfortable 19-point margin, 72-53.
John Pecorak led the Wildcats* balanced scoring attack with 18 points, while John Falcon! contributed 13. Falconi suffered an ankle injury in the second and was carried to Charlotte, N.C., to undergo examinations.
For the Deacons, Eddie Payne and John Orenczak each had 12 points.
The victory was Davidsons fifth straight and upped its record to 12-5. Wake Forest is now 4-12.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
JANUARY 30, 1972
Hale Irwin In San Diego Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Hale Irwin birdied the last three holes to pull into a one-stroke lead in the third round of the $150,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament Saturday while Japanese challenger Takashi Murakami faded back into the pack.
The 26-year-old Irwin had a third-round 67, five under par on the Torrey Pines Golf Club course, for a 54-hole total of 204.
Veteran club pro Paul Har-
UCLA Rips The Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame attempted to slow down UCLAs No. 1-ranked Bruins Saturday but the defending national champions took control early and coasted to a 57-32 victory.
The Bruins, 16-0, gained revenge on the same court where they suffered their only defeat of last season as senior Henry Bibby scored 15 points to pace them offensively.
Notre Dame, 3-11, never led. UCLA broke out of a 4-4 tie into a lead it never relinquished but was on top only 15-13 after nearly seven minutes of play. Then the Bruins outscored the Irish 12-2 and the game was never again close.
ney, dubbed The Silver Fox by his competitors, was one stroke back at 205 after a sparkling 66.
Australian Bruce Crampton followed at 206. Crampton, who birdied the last hole for a 69, had shared the second-round lead with Irwin and Murakami.
Brightly-clad veteran Doug Sanders charged into contention with the days best round, a 65 that put him at 207, just three back.
Ive been playing iwtty well for the last few weeks, Sanders said. I just hope I have enough juice left for one more round.
Bobby Mitchell, Fliil Rodgers and Bob Murphy were tied at 208. Mitchell had a 67, Muri^y and Rodgm 68.
Jack Nicklaus, the pre-tourney favorite, finished bogey-bo-gey and all but eliminated himself from title consideration. He matched par 72 for 213. Lee Trevino, with another 72, was even further back at 218.
Irwin, a solidly built six-footer who was a one-time football star at the University of Colorado, was back in a closely bunched pack until he made a lightning move over the last five holes.
The 27-year-old Murakami, playing in only his second American toumamrat, held the lead alone ift&r 45 holes but faded to a 72 and 209, five shots off the pace.
By JOHN PERRY
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPI) Robert McAdoo, a 6-9 junior college transfer, scored 20 points Saturday as fifth ranked North Carolina defeated 16th ranked Maryland 92-72 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball clash.
The lead changed hands five times in the first half, but a basket by McAdoo breaking a 22-22 deadlock with 8:40 left in the first half ignited the Tar Heels into a 29-point scoring
spree.
In the time remaining in the first half, the Tar Heels outscored Maryland 29-13, and went to the dressing room with a 51-36 halftime lead.
Tom McMillen, Marylands 6-11 sophomore star, wound up with 20 points but had only one from the floor in the first half and only five from the floor in the entire game. Jap Trimble had 13 for Maryland, Len Elmore 11, and Darrell Brown 10.
Louisville In Slim Victory
At Coaches' Clinic
Part of the large group of coaches from Eastern North Carolina listen and make notes as Havelock High School head football coach Frank Ciamillo diagrams his unbeaten 3-A Eastern
Championship teams offense. The lecture of part of the all-day program held at the Rose High School Coaching Clinic held at the school Saturday. (Reflector Photo)
By BILL WINTER Associated Press Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Fourth-ranked Louisville, rattled by Bradleys slow-down tactics in the second half, held on for a 52-46 Missouri Valley (inference basketball victory Saturday.
The Cardinals, who now have won 15 consecutive games including five in the MVC, held a 37-28 lead early in the final half when Bradley began its slowdown.
The Braves, with guard Sam Simmons taking most of their 12 shots in the half, chipped away at the lead and pulled within two at 48-36 on Simmons basket with 1:22 remaining.
Bradley got the ball, but threw it away, and Louisvilles Ron Thomas hit a pair of free throws with 14 seconds remaining to seal the victory Jim
Price added two more free tosses after time had expired for Louisvilles final margin.
Simmons led all scorers with 18 points as Bradley fell to 11-7 for the year and 3-4 in the conference. Louisville is 15-1 overall and 5-0 in the conference.
Devaney To Coach Stars
CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Devaney, who coached Nebraska to unbeaten nation^ collegiate football championships the last two seasons, was named head coach Saturday of the College All-Stars for their game with the world pro kings, the Dallas O)wboys, in Soldier Field July 28.
TTie game will be sponsored for the 39th year by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.
McAdoo was joined in double figures by three other teammates, Dennis Wuycik with 19, Bill Chamberlain with 16 and Kim Huband with 15.
McMillen grabbed 13 rebounds for Maryland, and the team outstripped the Tar Heels 44-39 in rebounds.
At one point early in the second half the Tar Heels ran their lead to 23 points. Maryland cut the lead to nine at 5:07 left in the second half, 77-68, but the Terps managed only one from the field and two free throws for the rest of the game.
The Tar Heels shot a 54.5 average from the floor for the game, compared to a 36.6 mark for the Terps.
Obviously it was a very big win for us, coming off a loss to Duke, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith.
Smith called Maryland a very dangerous team, and said they proved that by coming back to play so well in the second half.
Smith drew one technical foul in the first half and Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell two. One more technical and Driesell would have been ejected, but he kept his seat in the second half.
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Fouled outMaryland. Elmore, Brown; North Carolina, McAdoo
May Be Hard To Prove Amateur Professionalism
ABA Head Says Draft War May Begin Again
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - "A lawsuit for perjury in sports is not appropriate, a grim Avery Brundage said Saturday in virtually admitting that there was not oiough evidence to bar heavily commercialized skiers from the Winter Olympic Games.
There are undoubtedly competitors who have violated the Olympic regulations, the salty, 84-year-old president of the International Olympic Committee told a room full of newsmen upon his arrival at this 1972 Olympic capital.
It is our duty to find M*oof of these and this is very difficult. The national organizations dont always tell us the truth, Ihus, when the XI Winter Games open Feb. 3, aces of the rich World Cup Alpine circuit seem certain to march b^ind their national colors in the in-
Grapplers Take Wins
PEMBROKE - East Carolina won a quad-tournament yesterday by defeating Pembroke State 93-69Mi. Carson Newman of Tennessee had 20 points, and Elizabeth Qty State, 47. This was the first such meet that the Buc grapplers had participated in.
The Pirates sent ten men into the finals with six getting wins. Bill Hill won all of his three matches with pins. He was wrestling in the 177-pound class. The other five wins were by decisions. Dan Monroe, 126; Jim McQoe, 134; Bruce HaU, 156; Roger Ingals, 158; and Dick OLean 167, all took victories by outscoring their oppcments.
augural parade and join in the 10-day pursuit of gold medals.
And Mr. Brundage, militant foe of creeping professionalism, will have lost another battleif not the war.
The face-saving devices began when the millionaire Chiago hotel owner, completing his 20th year as head of the autocratic, almost regal IOC, took his seat on the podium with the executive secretary of the organization, Mrs. Bernice Berlioux, and two men most mentioned as his possible successor.
They are vice presidents Count Jean de Beaumont of France, 68, dark-haired, young-looking and extremely rich, and Lord Killanin of Ireland, 57, a pipe-smoking, moon-faced former journalist who made a for
tune in banking and oil.
First, Brundage announced that no decision had been reached on the question of disqualifying competitors and the matter would not be resolved until the 73-member IOC executive committee had studied the report of the eligibility committee, headed by Hugh Weir of Australia. This is expected late Monday.
We do not disqualify competitors. Competitors disqualify themselves by violating the rules, he said. The difficulty is to catch them. Some are very clever.
The Associated Press learned Friday from reliable sources that the eligibility committee had failed to turn up any concrete evidence of rules viola-tons.
Buc Runners Finish Third
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas cindermen placed third in a four-way meet here yesterday. The University of North Carolina took top honors with 58 points. N.C. State was second with a tally of 29 with the Pirates close behind with 22. The Blue Devils of Duke brought up the rear at 19.
The Buc runners placed nine men in the finals. Les Strayhom, who had the best time in the 60-yard dash :06.4, pulled a hamstring miKcle as he crossed the finish line and could not compete in the finals. Ivy Peacock took a second in the shot put for ECU with a throw of 45-11. Wilbur Davenports 45-lOMt in the triple jump was good
enough for a third place. Davenport also finished third behind ECUs David Frye who placed second in the long jump. Fryes distance was 22-3 while Davenport jumped 22-1. Lawrence Wilkerson placed fourth in the triple jump.
The Pirates got a second in the high jump as Roy Quick cleared the bar at 6-4. Rich McDuffie took another second for the Bucs in the pole vault with a vault of 14 fe^|. Barry J(rfinson won the 440 yaVH run in 51 seconds and Bob Pope finished second in the 2 mile run at 9:26.6.
Another Pirate runner, Ronnie Smith, was not able to participate due to a hamstring pull during warm-ups.
by BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -American Basketball Association Commissioner Jack Dolph said Saturday that his league unfortunately is back in a recruiting war with the National Basketball Association, but he refused to disclose how the ABA would conduct its college draft this year.
Following a meeting of the leagues trustees Dolph said, We have made certain arrangements for player procurement and drafting but since anything I say would give aid and comfort to our competitors I will not say anything more about the draft now.
Dolph, in Louisville for Saturday nights fifth Annual ABA All-Star game said the league did not conduct a draft at its meetings. At last years All-Star break the ABA announced the first three rounds of its draft, and wound up signing such collegiate starts as 7-2 Artis Gilmore and 7-foot Jim McDaniels.
We only won three-quarters of the signing war last year, said Dolfrfi. Were going to win 100 per cent this year. Asked whether the rival NBA would follow the same procedure in its drafting as the ABA, Doljrfi countered by saying: I sincerely hope the NBA doesnt find ouf what were doing.
The commissioner also said that the ABAs plan is a league matta* and he would not reveal any information at this time or in the foreseeable future. It doesnt seem in our enlightened interest to be cooperative at this time.
Dolf^ also said that only a small possibility existsif it exists at allthat there would be a conunon draft this year, he added, I think this the last uncommon draft.
Dolph reiterated that no further pn^ress had been made
on the proposed merger of the two leagues. We will continue to evaluate it periodically, he said.
But Doljrfi said, We are looking forward with great anticipation to being partners with the NBA. My belief is that the NBA needs it and wants it as much as we do.
" NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedys efforts and endorsements toward merger have been 100 per cent and in all sanity we should be merged now. But government proce
dures are slow.
At present there is a bill affecting merger pending in a House subcommittee. It is not expected to be acted upon until late next month.
Dolph said that the ABA currently is taking steps to protect itself if and when the merger occurs. But we cant assume that the merger will take place tomorrow or in three years," he said. However he did not announce what steps are being taken.
Baby Bucs In Swimming Win
ir. 'Then ly^be
The East Carolina junior varsity downed Fork Union, but Rose High School couldnt handle the cadets in a three-way meet held Saturday afternoon in Minges Natatorium. East Carolina downed Fork Union, 64-31, while Fork Union turned around and downed Rose, 60-35.
In the Baby Buc meet, East Carolina had two double winners in Ricky Prince (200 freestyle and 100 freestyle) and Bobby Vail (50 freestyle and 400 fre^tyle). East Carolina won eight of the 11 events.
Rose won only three events in its meet, those coming when Mike Van Dyke won the 200 freestyle and 100 freestyle, and with Herb Wilkerson winning the diving.
The ECU junior varsity meets Staunton Military this afternoon at 2 p.m. in Minges.
Summary of the ECU-Fork Union meet:
200 medley relay, East Carolina (Brewer, Kohler, Lefler, House), 1:49.6; 200 freestyle, Ricky Prince (EC), 1:56; 50 freestyle, Bobby Vail (EC), ;23.8; 200 individual
medley, Paul Schiffel (EC), 2:09.8, Diving, Jim Burden (EC) and Ted Szostak (EC), tie for first, 193.1 points; 100 butterfly, Gaston (FU), ;57.98;;r 100
freestyle, Ricky Prince (EC), : 52.89; 100 backstroke, Gaston (FU), 1:00.6; 400 freestyle, Bobby Vail (EC), 4:17.5; 200 breaststroke, David Kohler (EC), 1:05.9; 400freestyle relay: Fork Union (Martinez, Floyd, Jones, Stuart), 3:41.12
Summary ofthe Rose-Fork Union meet:
200 medley relay. Fork Union (Gaston, Zeumeyer, Jones, Floyd), 1:50.4; 200 freestyle, Mike Van Dyke (R), 2:01.6; 50 freestyle, Jones (FU), :25.07; 200 individual medley, Plunkett (FU), 2:26.2; Diving, Herb Wilkerson (R), 157.35points; 100 butterfly, Gaston (FU), :57.96; 100 freestyle, Mike Van Dyke (R), :53.52; 100 backstroke, Gaston (FU), 1:00.6; 400
freestyle, Yoka (FU), 4:33.8; 100 breaststroke, Plunkett (FU), 1:08.8; 400 freestyle. Fork Union (Martinez, Floud, Jones, Stuart), 3:41.42.
B-2The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Snnday, January 30. It72
* QJacksonville Overpowers Rose, 81-63
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PiELE
For some time now, it has rumored that Southern Conferaice Commissioner Lloyd Jordan will be ending his career sometime this year.
And now, it seems that these rumors are beginning to be confirmed. A committee has been named within the conference to find a replacement for Jordan.
Jordan has been commissioner of the league since 1960. He played his college ball at the University of Pittsburgh, finishing in 1924. He coached football for 34 years and basketball for 21. His career has placed him in positions at Colgate, Amherst and Harvard. He is a past president of the American Football Coaches Association and was the 1971 president of the Collegiate Commissioners Association.
During his tenure, Jordan has seen a number of changes in the league, with three teams leaving and two joining. The three which left included George Washington, Virginia Tech and West Virginia, while East Carolina and Appalachian joined.
While Jordan has set no date for stepping down (there is no manclatory retirement age), it is felt that he will do so k the end of this calendar year. Hopefully, however\^his replacement would begin work around mid-yea)^ so as to be fully worked into the league by the timle Jordan did quit.
In the past few days, the name of East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich has been brought forward as a top candidate for the job. Reportedly he has support in high circles.
Stas, who feels the rumors are unfounded, is a member of the committee to pick the new commissioner.
Reports also say that East Carolinas Pirate Club, the organization that funds the ECU athletic program, may be hiring the new full-time director soon. A tentative February 12 meeting of the board of directors has been scheduled, and this is the likely topic.
Such a move has long been needed, and can only serve to boost the Buc program. If the Pirate programs are to succeed and grow and, if the Bucs are to play successfully on the level everyone wishes them to play on, money is of utmost importance.
A number of favorable comments have been given this writer concerning the construction of a large coliseum in the county. Nearly everyone who has mentioned it has come up with ideas for events which could be held in it.
With controlled parking (paid) along with a busy schedule, perhaps such a building could pay for itself.
Wed like very much to hear any other comments on this. Drop us a line.
Tarkenton Home In Minnesota
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Francis Tarkenton is back in Minnesota, where scrambling in the early days of his career made him a National Football League trademark.
Tarkenton is back as one of the three original Vikings who
Scores
Fridays College Basketball By The Associated Press
East
Hofstra 118, Wagner 88 Muhlenberg 82, Western Md.
77
William Paterson 90, Newark State 70 Utica 66, St. Lawrence 61 Slippery Rock St. 100, Lock Haven St. 73 Clarkson 80, Montreal Loyola
73
South
N.C. State 97, Lehigh 74 Mercer 94, Augusta 88 Washington & Lee 88, R.T. Coll. 86, (overtime)
Bellarmine 107, Centre 69 Delta St. 88, Georgia St. 86 LSU-New Ch-leans 83, Centenary 75
Midwest
UCLA 92, Chicago Loyola 64 Oral Roberts 109, La. Tech 104
Illinois 81, Notre Dame 59 Moorhead St. K, SW Minn.
78
Augustana, S.D., 80, Northern Iowa 75 S.D. State 78, Mankato 61 N. Dakota 68, Momingside 53 South Dakota 101, N.D. SUte
86
SW OkU. 84, SE Okla. 81
Southwest
Tex.-El Paso 68, Arizona 50 New Mexico 73, Arizona St.
61
N.M. Highlands 91, Lubbock Christian 72
started Minnesotas first season in 1961, back from New York where he tasted some success but fueled a desire to quarterback a team to the Super Bowl.
My burning desire is to be on a team that week in and week out can win and has a chance to be in the Super Bowl, Tarkenton said in an interview after his airport arrival Friday night. We had that type of team in New York two years ago.
We finished a half game back of Dallas and came very close. It was a good feeling and I liked it. I think here in Minnesota, we have many more tools to work with than we had there two years ago and we were 9-5.
But the Giants fell to a lowly 4-10 record in 1971, and they dealt him Thursday back to the Vikings for quarterback Norm Snead, wide receiver Bob Grim, running back Vince Clements, this years first round draft choice and a second round choice next year.
Tarkenton, who will be 32 next Thursday, joins offensive tackle Grady Alderman and comerback Ed Siarockman as the only players left from the 1961 team.
We thought Fran was going to start that first game, recalled Alderman, who met Tarkenton at the airport Friday night. But just prior to the game. Coach Norm Van Brock-lin called him aside and said he thought he owed it to George Shaw because he was the veteran.
George was kind of ineffectual at the start of the game and Fran came in off the bench in the second quarter and had a great game. Everybody knows the rest.
Tarkenton, who led the Vikings to a 37-13 victory over Chicago in that 1961 game, scrambled for Minnesota for six seasons before being traded to New York,
The Ball Is Mine
Sam Stewart of Ayden-Griftcm High School comes down with the rebound into a crowd of Greene Central defenders on Friday night at Littlefield. Surrounding him are Billy Williamson (34), and Lacy Ward (23),
He Has The Chance To Compare Top Two Teams
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Is the nations No. 1 college basketball team really better than No. 2, as the poll says?
Ask Loyola of Chicago basketball Coach George Ireland. He gets a chance to see both in two nights.
I think UCLA is No. 1and so does everybody else, Ire-
Big Ten Hits Pair
CHICAGO (AP) - The suspension of two University of Minnesota basketball players by Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke for their part in a brawl which prematurely ended Tuesdays Minnesota-Ohio State game drew conflicting reactions.
Minnesota basketball Coach Bill Musselman termed the suspension Friday for the rest of the season of Ron Behagen and Marvin Corky Taylor a bit harsh. Musselman said he believed the circumstances that led up to emotional outburst should not be overlooked.
Ohio Gov. John Gilligan, on the other hand, said, I think the commissioner was correct in his decision to suspend the two Minnesota players responsible for the horrifying incident.
The brawl cut the game short by 36 seconds, left Ohio State a 50-44 winner, sent two Ohio State players to the hospital with concussions and caused most of the 19,000 fans in Minnesotas Williams Arena to spill down onto the court.
In announcing his decision Friday, Duke said an investigation by his office showed that Taylor triggered the brawl by an unsportsmanlike act. Duke said his investigation disclosed several factors which contributed to the flare-up, but he did not elaborate.
He said the Big Ten supervisor of officials, Herman Roh-rig, studied films of the game and concluded that, except for the final seconds, it involved less physical contact than the average Big Ten game.
Duke said the game films failed to substantiate Minnesota players charges that 7-foot Luke Witte of Ohio State provoked the incident except for one incident when Witte was seen in what appears to be unpremeditated action, making contact with Minnesotas Bob Nix.
land said Friday night after the' Bruins crushed Loyola 92-84. I dont think they ever make a mistake.
As for second-ranked Marquette, well, Ireland will have to reserve his opinion.
No comment, he says, we play Marquette tonight. UCLAs 30th straight victory over two seasons was accomplished in the first game of a doubleheader at Chicago Stadium. Illinois whipped Notre Dame 81-59 in the nightcap.
In other games involving the nations ranked teams, No. 4 Long Beach State edged San Jose State 73-72 and No. 12 Southwestern Louisiana was upset 99-88 by Los Angeles State.
High-scoring Oral Roberts fashioned a 109-104 victory over Louisana Tech, the Nations No. 2 college division team; North Carolina State smashed Lehigh 97-64; Texas El-Paso defeated Arizona 68-50 and New Mexico stunned Arizona State 71-63 in other action.
UCLA Coach John Wooden,
Conley Edges Southern Nash
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys Vikings held off an eager Southern Nash team to snap their short string of 3 losses by winning 7166. The Valkuries stayed a game in front of the Chargerettes of Ayden-Grifton by downing the Lady Firebirds, 46-26.
The Vikings led the whole game. After the first quarter, they were ahead by a basket 14-12. 'They added six points to their lead in the second period to have an eight point margin at the half, 32-24.
Southern Nash started to pull up to the Vikings in the third quarter pumping in 21 points, just one shy of Conley with 22. With less than a minute to play in the game the Vikings were ahead by two points. A free throw by David Pugh and two field goals put the Vikings back out by 69-64. 'The Firebirds got a couple of buckets cutting the lead to three but Tommy Roach sank two free shots for the final 71-66 score.
Marcellus Thompson led the losers with 27 points. Ihomas and Burgess each had 10 for the Firebirds.
Pugh paced Conley with 20. Bernard Wilkes dumped in 18 and Dwight Hawkins had li.
The first quarter of the girls game was close but the Valkuries came out on top 11-10. The Conley girls held the Lady Firebirds to three points while getting nine in the second period. In the thrid quarter, Conley got all the points they needed dumping in 15. The Lady Firebirds managed to score (mly one basket. Both teams tallied 11 points in the final frame but the Southern Nash girls could not overtake the Valkuries.
Gloria Hope of Southern Nash led all the scorers with 19. Jane Hall led the Valkuries with 15 while teammate Annanel Worthingtoi scored 11.
JV Souttwrn Natli M Conlty U Otrl'tOam*
Southtrn NailiEason 1, Ethridge, Baker, Hamm, Hope 19, Collie, Holson, Cooper, Bass 3, Rich, Joyner, AAerid, Oilda, Bothdoz, Bland 4.
ConleyDews I, Ju. Hall 6, Ja. Hall 15, Worthington 11, Denton 3, Bryant, Cayton, Williams, Allen, Laslter, Barrett 3, Simpson 3, Toft.
Southern Nash III 3 11M
Conley
SN
Thompson Thomas Bryant Elmore Burgess Andrews Totals
II 9 15 11-4*
Soy's Oame OFT Conley OFT
11 5 37 Pogh 9 3 30
4 3 10 D. Hawkins 4 3 11
4 0 5 Daniels 3 3 A
1 0 3 Wilkes 9 0 15
5 0 10 Pleming 3 0 A
3 5 Roach 033
37 13 AA Sutton 0 0 0
Mills 1 0 3
Thompson 1 3 4
Tyson 0 3
Totals 71
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sparta Editor
JACKSONVILLE - The Jacksonville Cardinals took advantage of a great height advantage and stane poor Rose Hi^ School shooting to roll to an 81-63 victory over the Rampuits Friday night.
Ihe Rampants were unaUe to penetrate the zone defense of the Cardinals most of the evening, sod their outside shooting left much to be desired. And althought Rose i^ayed a fairly good defense much of the time, the height advantage allowed Jacksonville to control the boards and get sevCTal shots each time down the court. Jacksonville also shot much better than did the Rampants.
Ibe game was close through much of the early play, altboi^ Jacksonville rip^ oN an point lead late in the first quarter. Rose rallied in the second period to take the lead, but couldnt hold onto it. They fell down by nine, and steadily fell further behind as the evening wore oa.
For the Rampants, it was again Lonnie Payton who carried mudi ol the load. He didnt get his usual high number of rebounite, howevo*, since the zone forced him outside much of the time, and many times Rose shot wiUuMit anyone around the basket.
Payton finished up with 18 points, all coming in the two middle quarters. He hit 12 of those in the third period, accounting for all of the Rampants points for the frame.
J. C. Daniels hit 12 points, but was generally off on his
shooting. No other Rampant hit douMe fiigures.
Rose got the opening lead on a steal by Danids afta* nearly a minute of play. Jacksraville cut the lead to one on a free throw, but am^her basket by Daniels ran the lead oirt to three. After two minutes the Cards got another fre throw. Thai, with 5:31 left in the period, AI Hunter was charged with a foul, but thought the referee signaled the personal against a teammate also in on the play. Seconds lata*, Hunter was tagged with a technical for not raising his hand on the foul, giving Jacksonville two free throws, one on each foul. They made both tieing the game, 4-4.
Rose went back ahead on a free throw Robert Carraway, but a rebotmd by Terry Buma pih Jacksonville ahead for the first time, 66.
Rose tied it at 7-7 on a jumper by Daniels, but Jacksonville regained the lead on a shot by Larry Wood from underneath the basket. From the 9-7 lead with 2:14 to go, Jacksonville outhit the Rampants, 9-3 for the rest of the perod, and ran out to an 18-10 lead at the end of the period.
Rose came back strong as the second frame opened. Payton scored his first basket of the evening on a steal, and Robert Kear hit a jumper. Payton struck again, and then Daniels tied it up at 18-18 with 7:17 still to go in the half. Jacksonville went back out on a free throw, but two charity diots by Payton with 5:33 to go put Rose ahead, 20-19.
Ed Johnson added two more points to the lead with a steal, but again Jacksonville came
along with another unidentified player at the rear. Three Ayden-Grifton players rush in to aid^him. Ayden-Grifton won the game and held onto first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference. (Reflector Photo)
Wiiliamston Alone In 1st
always the perfectionist, was unhai^y despite the Bruins 160th victory in the last 165 games.
I was not at all pleased with our performance, said Wooden. I was disappointed with our rebounding. We had beoi shooting 75 per coit from the free throw line. But we had less than 50 pa* cent tonight.
Ihe Bruins trailed 26 at the beginning, but that was the only time. Bill Walton and Henry Bibby took charge and moved UCLA into a 22-11 lead at the 10-minute mark and 42-26 at the half. The two stars finished with 18 points apiece.
Richard Fuqua bad a game high 39 points to lead Oral Roberts. The winners lost most of an 18-point lead before holding off a late comeback by Louisiana Tech.
Tom Burleson scored 22 points and had 15 rebounds to lead North Carolina State; Scott English had 16 for Texas El-Paso and Mike Faulkner pitched in 22 for New Mexico.
WILLIAMSTON - The Wiiliamston Tigers moved into sole possessiwi of first place in the Albemarle Conference Friday night with a 66-42 victory over Weldon. Weldon and the Tigers were tied for first going into the game, each with (Hie (xxiference loss.
The Wiiliamston girls who own first alone, remained unbeaten on the year with a 42-23 romp.
Wiiliamston pushed out to a 12-5 lead in the boys cont^t, and never were behind. There defoise stood out in the second frame too as they held Weldon to a mere three points. At the same time, the "nger offense was accounted for 19. That ran the Wiiliamston lead out to 316 at halftime.
In the third period, Wiiliamston continued to move away, but slacked in its defensive work, holding only an 18-16 edge. Ihat made it 49-24 as the final period began. Working against the subs, Weldon was only able to outscore William-ston, 18-17, in the final frame.
Albert Bonds led Wiiliamston with 20 points, while Clifton Little had 13 and Rufus Speller had 11. For Wedlon, Claraice Ruffin had 17.
In the girls contest, Wiiliamston edged out into They edged out into a 10-7 lead in
JV Scotland Nach A7 Wllllamiton 43 Q eirl't Oama
WatdonCowan 3, Dabro 3, Thome 4, Parker 9, Harlow, Williams 3, Hendricks 3, Price 1.
WilliamstanM. Brown 14, Rogerson A, Davtnport 5, Stalls 1, L. Warren 3, Roberson, Hardison 1, (kidard 3, D. Warren, Hardy 4, P. Warran 4, B. Brown,
the first period, then outscored Weldon, 126, in the second. That gave the Tigerettes a 22-13 lead at intermission.
The Wiiliamston defenses did the job in the third period, hodling Weldon to just a point, while the Tigerettes hit for 11. That upped the lead to 33-14 as the final period began. Both teams hit nine points in the final frame.
Mable Brown led Wiiliamston with 14 points.
Wiiliamston goes to Plymouth on Tuesday night.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
roaring back, they hit five strai^t badc^, as 66 James Pollock came off the bench to spaik than. He cut Jalead to (Hie, and then Bob W the Cards back on top, 23-s. Bob Sanderk hit, and then Pollock hit two more to run the lead out to 29-21. Two free throws by King raised the mai^ to nine, the biggest of the half.
Rose was aUe to cut it back to six, 38-30, but fell back by seven, 40-33 as the half drew to a close.
In the second half, lUne cut the mai^ down from an early 12-point lead, 47-35, to six, 47-41, but could come no closer. Jacksonville pulled away again behind the scoring of Wood, and built up a 16-point siH-ead, 57-41, before Rose hit two more baskets to cut it to 57-45 as the final poiod began.
Rose trimmed it to 10 but Pollock came back in (he played only in the second and fourth quarters, and fouled out with ova two minutes to play) and did the job again. He canned 12 points in the paiod, and sparked Jacksonville out into as much as a 20-point spread, 7767, with 1:43 to go.
Wood led the scoring with 19, while Pollock, in just a ^rt time, hit 18. King added 15.
In the junior varsity contest, the Rampant Cubs were also beaten, 50-42.
Rose got the opening lead on a three-point play by Jackie Savage after just 30 seconds. But they didnt hit again untU just seconds remained in the quarter. Jackscmvillehad indied out into a 6-5 lead by then.
It stayed close throughout the period, but aided in a 22-22 tie at the half.
In the thid period, Jacksonville pulled away and led by as much as seven points before Rose cut it 34-29 at the end of the frame. Rose tried to get back in the game in the final poiod, tieing it up at 38-38 with 4:32 to go. But Cornell Williams put the Baby Cards ahead again with two free throws and Rose never cau^t up again.
Savage led the CHib scoring with 18, while Williams paced Jacksonville with 18.
Rose returns home Tuesday night, hosting Rocky Mount.
JVOamt
RomSavage 18, Ragazzo A, Brinktoy . N. Perkins, SImko A, Chance, L. Perklna 4, Barlow, Tucker, Dough.
JacksonvilleWilliams 15, Johnson 4, Jarman 8, Bernier 5, Summerlin 8, Hum phrey 4.
Rose S 1A 8 1>-43
Jacksonville A IS 13 1AM
Varsity Game
OPT jtck'ville OFT
3 0 6 King 5 5 15
8 3 18 Burner 3 3 8
1 0 3 Sanders 3 3 8
4 0 13 Willingham 3 1 5
Rose
Kear
Payton
Hunter
J.Daniels
Carraway
Johnson
Williams
L.Daniels
Taylor
Harris
Clark
2 1 5 Wood 2 5 9 Stewart 2 ' 2 /wxitford 0 0 0 Brown 0 3 Pollock 0 1 1 Totals 0 1 1
7 5 19 3 0 4 1 0 3 1 0 3 9 0 18 33 IS 8.1
W
L
Moorehead 0 0 0
Bottoms Up
49
19
Totals 3A 11 A3 Rom
10 33 13 ia-43
Hopeful Three
38Mi
29^
Jacksonvillt
18 33 17 3A1
Now & Theners
38
30
Ding-A-Lings
Impossibles
35
32Mi
33
35^
Standings
Whispers
32
36
Division II
Pindroppers
31Mi
36Ms
w
L
Mourning Glorys ISVi
38M>
Kinston
5
1
Clowns
29
39
Goldsboro
4
2
Toppers
25
43
New Bern
3
3
High game, Marilyn Smith,
Rocky Mount
2
3
195; high series. Tine Cavileer,
Wilson
2
3
463.
Rose
1 .
5
Copoland.
Wotdon
7
A 1 9-23
Wiiliamston
10
Boy's Gamo
11 11 -A3
WoMon
G F T Williamstofl G F T
Edmonds
; 3 A Bonds
8 4 30
Ruffin
7 3 17 Ange
3 3 8
Sweat
0 0 0 Little
6 1 13
Ward
4 1 9 Weaver
1 0 2
Austin
0 0 0 Speller
S 1 11
Fitts
0 0 0 Bennett
1 3 5
Davis
0 0 0 Savage
1 4 A
Peterson
1 0 3 O'Neal
00 0
Price
3 1 5 Raltord
0 1 1
Green
1 1 3 Barnes
00 0
Gamer
0 0 0 Mobley
0 0 0
Totals
17 8 43 Totals
IS lA AA
WtMon
S
3 1A 10-42
Wiiliamston
11 19 18 17-AA
Mondays Sports Basketball Johnston Tech at Pitt Tech City League Stewarts vs. Ckica-Cola Hallows vs. Book Exchange CoUege View vs. Big Value Discount
Indnstiiai League Vermont American vs.
Empire Brushes Greoiville Utities vs. State Highway Carolina Telephone vs.
Wachovia
WrestUng Farmville (Central at Rose
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -The Houseton Astrodome has a $500,000 weather station located )n its roof.
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See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed AAonday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at I a.m. .
B
Sho^inastcrs
Downtown G/otnville 412 Evans St.
Southern NaiB Conlty
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ill McDonald
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East 10th Street Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
state Farm Life Insurance Company HomtOHIco; Bloomington, Illinois
Ayden-Grifton Drops Rams; Holds First
Jamesvllle In Share Of Lead
ROBERSONVILLE The Jamesville Bullets returned to a tie for the Martin County Conference lead with a 71-67 victory over Robersonville Friday night.
The Robersonville girls, however, iced at least a tie for first in the conferoice by ripjMng Jamesville, 43-19. The win eliminated both Bear Grass and Jamesville from title contention.
Only Oak City could now tie the Golden Eaglettes for the title. A RobCTsonville win or an Oak City loss would clinch it for tte Eaglettes.
In their game, Robersonvilles girls rushed away to the lead in the first period, and never were in trouble. By the first horn, they held a 12-4 lead. They outscored the Lady Bullets 14-3, in the second verse, and led 26-7 at halftime.
In the third period, the Eaglettes kept it up, 11-5, and upped their lead to 37-12. They went to the bench in the final frame and Jamesville managed a 7-6 advantage, but it did no good.
Jennie James led Robersonville with 11 points, while Chrisie Perry had six to pace Jamesville.
In the boys contest, Jamesville made sure that they would be headed back into a tie for the lead with Oak City by ruling away to a 21-12 lead in the first period. The action slowed a little
North Pitt In Late Victory
for the BulleU, 18-16, in the secrmd frame, but they still managed to tack two more points to the S|nread. They held a 39-28 lead at halftime.
In the third po^, Robersonville b^an to nibUe away at the lead, outhitting the bullets, 16-15. That cut it to 54-44. The Eagles continued to try and pull back into it, outscoring JamesvUle again, 23-17 in the final period, but they couldnt [Mill it out.
Larry Modlin and Bill Bloore led Jamesville with 14 points each. Tommy Mizdle added 13 and Robert James had 12.
Robersonvilles Ernest Crandall led all scorers with 32 points, while James Wynne added 13 and Arrington Chance had 10.
Jamesville visits Bear Grass on Tuesday, while Robersonville goes to Jamesville for a return match next Friday.
jv JamnviiM M RoMnenvill* U Olfi't fluttif
JamnvlllDavii 2, SmUh 4, Ght# 2, Pwry , William* 3, RuHIn 1. Harrall 1, i-*gg*tt. Tattarton. Hardlion.
RafcartaivlM-Jama* 11, P. Jama* i, Goint 5, Forratt I, Evaran 2, B. Jama* 4, Carllala 2, Knox 3, Graana, Swift. AAoming, L. Jamas, Coltraln.
JamasvHIa 4 3 5 T1
Rokarsanvilla 12 14 11 -43
Bar's Oama OFT R'VHIS OPT s 3 13 Crandal 13 32
S 2 14 Oianca S 0 10
5 4 14 Wynne 4 1 13
0 12 Waliaca 2 3 7
3 2 I C.WIIson 1 2 4
4 1 s Warran 0 1 1
0 1 1 M.Wtlson 0 0 0
0 0 0 Stokas 0 0 0
2f 13 71 TataH
J'vllla Miialla Altodlln B.Moore James Martin Grime* E.Moore Mariner Tetalt Jamesvilla RoBersonrllle
21 13 7
21 10 15 17-71 12 U 1* 25-47
NEW HOPE - North Pitt won a squeeker from Eastern Wayne 54-52 on a shot by Daniel Highsmith with two seconds left in the game. The Big Orange Machine continued to purr along by rolling over the Squaws, 40-20. Eastern Wayne came out on top of the J.V. game, however, 60-59.
The Pant-HERS coasted to their win by holding the Squaws to an average of five points a quarter. The Eastern Wayne girls were close behing the Big Orange going into the second period, 8-5, but North Pitt blew the game wide open getting 15 points while holding the Squaws to just a bucket.
The Pant-HERS added 12 in the third quarter to four for Eastern Wayne but were out scored in the last frame 9-5.
North Pitts Susan James was the only player in double figures with 12 points.
Eastern Wayne led the boys game for the first three quarters but in the fourth, the Panthers began to pull even. They had only been able to score six points in the opening period as the Warriers poured in 19 for a 13-point lead.
The North Pitt boys cut the margin down in the second frame outscoring the Warriors, 18-8. They were still behind but
not by as much as 27-24.
Eastern Wayne kept in front in the third period by a point, 13-12. In the last quarter the Panthers poured it on. After getting further bctod at the start of the period North Pitt began to pick away at the Eastern Wayne lead. They tied it up with less than a minute to play. The Panthers had used all their timeouts and could not stop the clock whoi they got the ball with five seconds to go. Highsmith was found open undei the North Pitt goal and after taking a long pass he laid it in for the win.
Panther Ulice Jordan led the North Pitt players with eight field goals and a fi'ee throw for 17 points. Highsmith dumped in 15.
For the Warriors, Cedrick Dickerson was high with 18. Bobby Body scored 12.
JV Nortli em 55 Essfsrn Wayns 4 Olrt'sGam*
NMiti ews. JamM 12, Hoill* I, J. Jama* I, Whichard 3, Jsnhins 3, Jordan 3, B. Pollard 1, D. Pollard 2, B. Manning, K. Manning L. Jamas, Good*, Edward*.
Eastarn Wayaa-Odum 7, Wilson 5, Smith 5, Bradshaw 2, Oslsn 1, Albritton, Jordan, Lancastar, Bast, Patrick.
North Pitt I 15 12 5-40
East 5 2 4 F-2*
Bay's Gama NP OP TEW OPT
Brilay 2 S f B.Body 0 12
H'smitt) 4 3 ISOickerson I 2 18
Jordan I 1 17Holmas 2 3 7
H.Wrlght 1 0 2Batt 4 0 1
P.Brown 4 2 10 Price 1 0 2
D.Brown 0 1 1 Durham 2 1 5
Burroughs 0 0 0Totals 23 4 52
Totals 21 12 51
North Pitt Eastarn
4 10 12 10-54 If I 13 1252
Jaguars Beat North Lenoir
WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville Central stayed hot on the heels of Eastern Carolina Conference leader Ayden-Grifton with an 84-59 romp over North Lenoir Friday night. The victory sets up a meeting Tuesday night between the two front-runners, and a lot could be decided in this one.
The North Lenoir girls pulled away in the second half to down Farmville Centrals lassies, 28-16, in the opening game.
Farmville inched out into a 5-4 lead in the first period, and it stayed close the rest of the half. North Lenior outhit the Lady Jaguars by 7-6, and tied it at lili at halftime.
In the third period. North Lenior got seven to four for Farmville and that inched the Udy Hawks into an 18-15 lead. Then, in the final period, Farmville got only a point while Lenoir rushed in 10 to move away and win.
Beverly Summers led North Lenoir with 10, while Naomi Anderson had eight to pace Farmville.
The boys contest was also close until the half, and then Farmville simply walked away from the Hawks. North Lenoir claimed a 17-16 lead after one period of play, but the Jaguars outdid them, 18-13, in the second
frame to claim a 34-30 lead at intermission.
In the third period, the Jaguars got hot, hitting 23, while limiting Lenior to just 11. That moved them into a 57-41 lead. They continued to walk away with it, 27-18, in the final period.
Robert Tripp led Farmville with 18, viliile McCoy Williams had 17 and Luther Hunter and Connie TriR) each hit 14. For North Lenoir, Joe Keys bad 18.
Otrl'i Oftinc Psrmvilla Cairtral-Davis 1, A^k 3, Mawbom, Evaran, Joynar, L. Andarson 4, N. Andarson I, Von Schrlltz.
Nonh Lonalr-Sufnmars 10, Noblas 5, Branch 7, King 4, Lafchworth. ParmvlUaCantral 5 4 4 1-14
Nertti Lanalr 4 7 7 14-21
Bay's Bam*
Farmvlll* C. 0 P T Mar UMWir OPT
R.TrIpp
Huntar
C.TrIpp
Williams
Rasbarry
Bunch
Lawls
Carmon
Johnson
Ebron
Barran
Totals
2 15 Kays
S 4 14 Marring 7 0 14 Cratch 4 f 17 Hina*
24 IPOP*
4 1 fCombs 1 0 2Williams 1 0 2Cauldar 0 0 ORoss 0 0 OTstals 00 0 32 M 14
7 4 II 2 3 7 2 1 20 0 2 0 2 4 0 1 3 4 0
22 15 If
Scramble For The Ball
Delores Thompson (at right in daiit uniform) and Patricia Joyn*, both of Greene Central, grab for a loose ball as two Ayden-Grifton defenders, Terry
Wooten (25) and Deborah Harris (far right) close in. Ayden-Griftons girls won the game, 37-16. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)
Pirate Swimmers Snap 14-Year Loss String
Hot on the heels of one of its greatest victory, the East Carolina University swimming team has come up with another. This time, the Bucs snapped a 15-year-old frustration by downing Florida State University, 66-47, Friday night.
The Bucs had gone down to 14 straight defeats at the hands of the Seminles before coming up with the victory in this years meet. 'The win was the second straight for the Bucs, who dumped Army earlier this week in another top upset.
The Pirates won eight of 13
events, tieing for another in an odd situation. In the 1,000 freestyle, a 40-lap race, the startCT fired his gun for the last two laps, two laps in advance. Both East Carolinas Paul Schiffel and Florida States Matt Mosteller began to sprint, and Schiffel just touched out Mosteller, as both stopped believing the race was finished. After frantic yells by the watching members of both teams, the two took off again, with Mosteller finally touching officially first.
This touched off a dispute, and
Celtics Nearly Blow It Again
BOSTON (AP) - For a whUe the Boston Celtics were wondering whether lightning would strike twice within four days, but Jo Jo White and Dave Ck>w-ens took command.
The Celtics, who blew (an 11-point fourth period lead in losing at New York Tuesday night, squandered a 19-point advantage but rallied for a 122-116 overtime victory over the Knicks before 15,315 fans Friday ni^t at Boston Garden.
No qiMStion, this was an important one for us, Boston Coach Tommy Heinsohn said after the Celtics hiked their lead to 4Mi games over New York in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division.
Elsewdiere, Los Angeles topped Houston 118-105, Milwaukee downed Philadelphia 127-118, (Solden State edged Portland 105-102, Chicago whipped Phoenix 116-102, Baltimore held off C^cinnati 132-124, Atlanta shot down Detroit 124-106 and Seattle overtook Buffalo 104-93.
All American Basketball Association teams had the night off awaiting tonights All-Star Game at Louisville, Ky.
White, who blocked a last second shot by Earl Monroe in the fourth period, ending regulation time in a 109-109 tie, scored seven of his 26 points in overtime. He hit on two 25-foot shots as Bostcm broke out of a 114-114 deadlock.
John Havlicek led all scorers with 33 points, while Nelsm, a veteran reserve, contributed 28. Monote and Jerry Lucas topped New York with 20 each. ^
The Lakers rallied from a 19-' point frst4ialf (tefcit to post their 43rd victory in 50 games and 20th in 23 at home.
Balanced scoring, headed by Gail Csoodrichs 28 points and Jerry Wests 27, plus solid rebounding by Wilt Chamberlain
and Happy Hairston keyed the comeback as Los Angeles held the rockets to 41 secondhalf points. Houstons Elvin Hayes led all scorers with 33 points.
Oscar Robertson and Lucius Allen sparked a 9-2 surge that enabled Milwaukee to turn back Philadelphia after the 76ers had sliced a 12-point deficit to two with 3:09 remaining.
Phillys Billy Cunningham led all scorers with 39 points while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 34 and Bob Dandridge 30 for the Bucks.
Nate Thurmond and Jeff Mullins teamed for 53 points but it was Joe Ellis two free throws in the final 25 seconds that locked up the Warriors 14th victory in 15 games after they had squandered a 15-point sec-ond-hsdf lead.
The loss was the seventh in a row for the Trail Blazers, led by rookie Sidney Wicks 25 points and 25 rebounds.
CJiicago wrapped up its trium[^ over Rioenix with a 31-18 second-period advantage. Bob Love paced the Bulls with 38 points.
HotHshooting Baltimore reeled off 10 straight points in the late going to clinch its victory over Cincinnati. Jack Marin connected on 17 of 27 shots and paced the Bullets wii 38 points.
Lou Hudson scored 30 points and Walt Bellamy 24 but Pete Maravich led a third-period surge that broke open a cl(e gamewith the Pistons.
Seattle handed Buffalo its ninth consecutive home court defeat by outscoring the Braves 38-9 at the foul line.
meet director Ray Martinez finally, in the interest of fairness, ruled the two had tied.
The Bucs came up with three double winners in the meet as Wayne Norris won the individual medley and the butterfly, Jim Griffin took the 200 and 500 freestyles, and Jack Morrow won both the one and three-meter diving.
The Bucs travel again this weekend, going to Virginia on Friday and Catholic of Washington on Saturday.
Summary:
400 medley relay: Florida State (McKay, Driver, Miltonberger, Seelie; 3:48.84.
1,000 freestyle: Paul Schiffel (EC), and Matt Mosteller (FS), tie for first; Ricky Prince (EC), no time.
200 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Gary Frederick (EC), Mark Middleton (FS), 1:50.07.
50 freestyle: Jerry Stevens (FS), Paul Trevisan (EC), John Bamcase (FS), :22.59.
200 individual medley: Wayne Norris (EC), John Hegert (FS), Greg Hinchman (EC), 2:02.79.
1-meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Doug Emerson (EC), Larry Shoeman (FS), 289.90 points.
200 butterfly: Wayne Norris (EC), CJiet Miltonberger (FS), Mark Middleton (EC), 2:02.72.
100 freestyle: Jerry Stevens (FS), Paul Trevisan (EC), John Bamcastle (FS), :49.86.
200 backstroke: Bob McKay (FS), John Hegert (FS), Ricky Prince (EC), 2:08.1.
500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Matt Mosteller (FS), Gary Frederick (EC), 5:05.1 (meet record).
200 breaststroke: David
Kohler (EC), Tom Arnold (FS), Don House (EC), 2:21.95 (meet and varsity record). i
Snneter diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Doug Emerson (EC), Larry aoeman (FS), 284.95 points.
400 freestyle relay: East (bolina (Trevisan, Frederick, Norris, Griffin), 3:18.8.
By CHIP LAMBETH RHlector Spoils Writer LITTLEFIELD - Greene Centrals Rams had a four-game winning spreak going into Friday nights contest against the diargers of Ayden-Grifton High School but the Chargers put a quick end to the string by demoli^ing the Rams, -47.
The Chargerettes stayed a half game back of the Valkuries of D. H. Conley with a 37-16 rout of the Ewes while the A-G J.V.s lost, 72-55.
The Oiargerettes had little trouble in getting the victory as they led all the way. The Ewes were right bdiind them in the first quarter, 10-7, but fell bdiind in the second piod and could not recover.
Nancy Suggs started the scoring off for the A-G girls hitting a pair of free throws. Susie Sugg tied it up for the Ewes with a field goal. Wanda Wheless put the Chargerettes back out in firont with a jumper. Greene Centrals Delores Thompson drew a foul and hit' the first of two shots. Keith Gay pulled dbwn the rebound of Thompsons second shot and layed it in to put the Ewes in front for the fiwt time, 5-4.
Maude Babington got the lead back 6-5 for the Chargerettes with a jumper from the comer with 3:30 to go in the period. The Greene Central girls regained the lead a short time later as Jackie McLawhom hit from the comer but that was the last the Ewes were to have the advantage as Deborah Harris sank two baskets for the Chargerettes to go ahead at the end of the quarter, 10-7.
The Ewes had a chance to pull within a basket at the start of the second frame when Thompson was fouled by Harris. She missed her free shot, however, and the Greene Central girls did not get a basket for the next five minutes. During the Ewes cold snap, the A-G girls were building their lead. Two buckets by Decia Little and Terry Wooten made it 14-7 half way through the period. Wooten sank a charity riwt and Joanne Dawson made a three point play for an 11-point lead,
Aycock Wins 3rd
E.B. Aycock Junior High School won its third straight game Friday night, downing Rocky Mount, 38-31.
Aycock inched away to a 9-7 lead in the first period of play, but couldnt gain any in the second frame as both teams tossed in five points. That left Aycock in a slim 14-12 lead at the break.
In the third period, however, Aycock held Rocky Mount to only three points while dumping in 10 to pull away and hold a 24-15 lead. Rocky Mount tried to rally, outhitting Aycock, 16-14, but they couldnt pull close enough.
Undberg Morris led Aycock with 11 points and was the games only scorer to hit double figures.
Aycock travels to Kinston next Tuesday.
JV Rocky Mount 54, E.B. Aycock 14 Rocky Mounl-McNell 3, Coleman J, Battle 4. Luca* 2, Fisti 11, Lea, Jones 4, Dickens 2.
AycockDupree 7, Creech, Morris 11, Jenkins 4, Taft 7, Hagans 2, Randolph 1, Garner 3, Barnes 3, Moye Rocky Mount 7 5 3 1431
Aycock i 10 14-34
CHICAGO (AP) - Pitcher Bill Hands, infielder Hector Torres and relief pitcher Clint Ckjmpton have signed 1972 contracts, the Chicago Cubs announced Friday.
18-7, with 1:56 left in the half.
Ibompaon finally got a basket for the Ewes but two by the Chargwettes put the A-g girls well (Ml their way, 22-7.
In the third quartor, the Chargerettes held tie Ewes off the boards keeping them from scoring at all. They added seven to their lead in that poriod, and eight in the last period. Greene Central scored seven points in the last quarter for their final tally of 16.
Thompson led the losers with 10 points. No one for the Chargerettes was in double figures.
The boys game was quite a battle for one and a half quarters. The lead changed hands seven times during that span before the Chargers finally took control for good. From there they ran their lead out to as much as 14 at one point.
Jessie Smith put the A-G boys on the boards first with a basket from underneath. Two quick buckets by Ervin Spivey put the Rams in front with 1:40 gone in the game. Chuck Babington tied it up on a jumper from the comer and Carlton McCartei canned a jumper from the top ot the key to put the (hargers ahead, 6-4.
After an exchange of free throws, Kennie Williams made one for the Rams to draw within a point. Babington ended their quick stay on top with another swish for a 10-9 edge. Sam Stewart sank a pair of charity shots making it 12-9 but the Rams connected on a couple of their own to close the gap to 12-11 at the end of the first frame.
C}reene Central recaptured the lead early in the second quarter as Spivey dumped in a long shot
CHATTANOOGA, Tin. (AP) Die Amateur Softball Asaoci-ation has awarded the 1973 National Womens Slowpitch Softball Tournament to (Chattanooga.
Farmylli* Cairtral Nortti Lanalr
14 II n IT-M 17 11 II IB-S*
PROVO, UTAH AP)-Brigham Young Universitys board of trustees named La Veil Edwards as the new head football coach Friday. He replaces Tommy Hudspeth, adio resigned last Saturday.
Edwards, a 16-year aaaistant on the BYU football staff, will assume the coaching duties immediately.
Dekalb Seed Corn
XL-389, XL-74, XL-44
Availabla Now At . . .
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Memorial Drive
Phone 752-4122
WRESTLING
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 8:15
MEMORIAL GYM
10th STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDSTOGREENVILLE BOYS CLUB
MAIN EVENT!
KURT & KARL VON STEIGER
versus
PAUL JONES & BIG BOY BROWN
A
Luther LINDSAY & Frank HESTER
Outstanding Negro Team Versus
Frank MORRELL & Tinker TODD
MAN MOUNTAIN MIKE
vtrius
mmiSiaSSSmmm
ABE JACOBS
vRrsui
BOBBY PAUL
from the comer, McCarter tied it up for the A-G boys and Jimmy Maye put them shead to stay with a lay up 5:11 into the paiod.
Melvin Stewart got a lay-up for the Chargers for a 17-13 lead but the Rams cut the lead to two points when Lacy Ward hit. The Chargers got seven straight points to go out by 23-15 with 2:05 left In the half. Greene Central closed the gap with a free shot and two baskets to be behind 25-22 at intermission The (Chargers continued to stay out in front, out-shooting the Rams 17-12 in the third quarter to lead 42-34 and scored another 17 points in the final period to 13 for Greene Central to take their 13th win against two losses.
For the visitors, Stevie Williamson collected 12 points while Spivey scored 11. Smith lead all the scorers with 17 points. Melvin Stewart was a point back with 16 and Sam Stewart dumped in 10.
The Chargers are on the road Tuesday night as they travel to Farmville to take on the Jaguars of Farmville Central in a conference clash.
JV Oraaii* Cantral 73 Aydan Orlftan 55 Girl's Gam*
Graana CantralGay 2, Thompson 10, McLai^aiorn J, Sugg, Smith 1, Corraway. Joynar, Suffon, LassHor AyOon-OrinanBabington 4, Dawson 4, Harris I. Suggs 2, Wheiass 2, Carter. Thaxton. Wooten, Little 2, Lohln, Herring. Blount 2, Reave* 2, M Kilpatrick, Stroud, Manning 2. K. Kilpatrick Graana Cantral 7 2 0 714
Aydan-Orilton II 12 7 037
Boy's Game OC 0 F T A O OFT
Ward II J W Stewart 2 4 10
Evans I 1 S Bab'ton 10 4
Williams 2 2 4 McCartar 2 2 4
S. William* 4 0 12 Smith I 1 17
Spivey 5 111 m.Stewart 5 4 14
Bryant 1 0 2 Garris 2 0 4
B WIIIiamson 1 I 4 May* 1 0 I
Carraway 1 0 2 Harrlng 0 0 0
Edwards 0 0 0 jackson 0 0 0
Sherrill 0 0 0 Worthington 0 0 0
Holloman 0 0 0 Kelly 0 0 0
Totals 20 7 47 0 0 0
Totals
Oraene Central Aydan-Oritton
22 15 5*
11 II 12 1S-47
12 13 17 175*
Church Leaders Post Victories
Presbyterian and Immanuel, the two top teams in the Church Basketball League, both picked up wins in Friday night action. Immanuel downed St. Pauls, 60-39, while Presbyterian just edged Oakmont, 64-62.
Prrabyterian is now 8-0 on the season, while Immanuel is 7-1. They are followed by Piney Grove, 5-3; Black Jack and Oakmont, both 4-4; Trinity and St. James, both 2-6, and St. Pauls, 0-8. The loss eliminated St. Pauls from the title picture.
In the opener, Immanuel had little trouble, rolling out to a 30-22 lead at the half. In tee second half, they continued to pull away, outscoring St. Pauls, 30-17.
Ray Dunlap led Immanuel with 14 points, while Butch Ricks
had 13 and David Hahn had 12. For St. Pauls, Dave Bumgarner had 18.
In the second contest, Oakmont lead after the first half of play. But Presbyterian put on a rally in the second half, outhitting Oakmont, 38-31, and it proved to be just enough for the. win.
Frank Freuler had 18, Larry Graham had 19 and Don Owens had 13 to pace Presbyterian, while Doyle Daughtery and Bobby Hall each had 18 for Oakmont.
Don M c GI o h o n
INSURANCE
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January M, IfR
Tor Heel Outdoors:
Bluefish Hit At CapePrice Of Dams Is Going Up
Cape Point is the tip of Cape Halteras. It is not the easternmost finger of land poking into the Atlantic Ocean, but, when you stand there and the seas come surging up at you from the southwest and down at you from the northeast, you feel that it is.
They are great, moaning seas that hiss as they break and slide back off the point. They have traveled thousands of miles from north and south from the very roof and doorstep of the world to crash together at this tiny promontory, meeting with such force that great towers of sudsy, spuming foam leap into the sky
As you stand there in waders, the sand slipping away beneath your feet like tiny ball bearings, you feel that you are somehow alone at the center of the primordial universe.
But look behind you.
Nearly 100 surf fishermen stand haunch to paunch in a tight picket line along the beach and maybe 25 of them have their rods bent with bluefish weighing from six to 15 pounds.
It was like that for several days running at Cape Point last week. Literally thousands of blues were caught, mostly on metal squids, but also on popping plugs. Actually it didnt matter what you cast. They hit with frantic savagery of which only bluefish are capable.
Not only were strikes dramatic. The fish fought like largemouth bass, leaping from the water, their gills flared, and shaking their heads as if possessed by demons.
I was there with Ken Lauer, the only full-time surf guide in North Carolina, and a group of outdoor writers from Virginia and Maryland. Lauer had called early in the week to report that blues were in. We all hurried to Buxton, which squats in the shadow of Halteras Lighthouse, and hit the beach at first light.
The blues came in with the dawn flood tide, just a few at first, but as the water rose they increased. Often it was impossible to cast without hooking
iy
ANGUS SHORn Dwcht Unitinit*d
. 3--4 : > ~ *
REFUGES AND SANCTUARIES
Alo'ig 'he wa'eifowl migrafion flyways,
cfuqei tiid sanctudiies have been established to piOv' ie 'usi food ,ind water during spring and fd'l flig'.s Some'are staging areas where the bmh. b*oij Over laefoie continuing their journeys, ihei piovirle permanent wintering grounds Aitioiuj some ot the beftei known are: The Jack Miiiei S iiKiuaiy at Kingsville, Ont. East Meadows neai 0,.k Point Man , Wascana at Regina, Sask , M.niititi Lake neai bdm'onton, Alfa , and the Reifel Retuye at Vancouvei, B C In the U S. there are many including Silver Lake, Rochester, Minn., Devils Lake S D Bear River, Utah, Crescent lake, Nebidskd Mdik Twain, Illinois Squaw Creek Mo . Horicon Marsh, N Y., and Aransas Refuge m Texas.
By JIM DEAN They can take your home and your land, and there is virtually nothing you can do about it. They pay you money you may not want, and offer an ex{danation you probaNy won't understand. , Who are they? They are the dam builders, and they are as busy as beavers in North Carolina.
There are over 40 dams pn^wsed or under construction in the state right now, and more are still in the study stage. Many of these new lakes will be massive. When and ii they are completed, they will cover three or four times more land than is presently covered by artificial lakes in the state.
a fish.
.That kind of fishing is not without hazards. Massed, excited surfmen swinging nine-foot to ten-foot rods and heavy metal lures is not a safe place for the unwary. Bluefish of any size can give you a nasty bite, but these jumbos can shred human flesh as easily as they cut baitfish in half. I saw one finger streaming blood as the fisherman sat on the tail-gateof his station wagon. He asked for a bandaid when I thought he needed a tourniquet. In minutes he had again shoehomed himself in between fishermen who were already too close together.
Later that morning, I met two wet-suited surfers who had just returned from the beach opposite the lighthouse which is three miles north of the point. They reported seeing bluefish beside them in the 50-degree water. Probably the school stretched along that entire length of beach.
Earlier there had been a report of blues in the Core Banks surf where Swash Inlet used to be. Later I read that bluefish were caught in Drum Inlet. By now, they must be at least as far south as Cape Lookout.
This is the first year bluefish in any numbers have appeared in January. But every aspect of fishing has been atypical this fall and winter because of unusually warm weather. Species which are supposed to be absent in winter were caught at Cape Halteras last week. Earl Shelsby of Baltimore caught a flounder on a Hopkins. Ken Lauer and his wife. Lib, each caught albacore (Little Tunny) on January 19. At Halteras that is a November fish
One of the largest projects is the proposal by the Tennessee Valley Authority to build 14 dams on mountain creeks and rivers in western North Carolina. Most of these would be located generally south and west of Asheville and involve several priceless trout streams, including the upper forks of the FYench Broad River and the lower reaches of the North and South Mills Rivers. Other fine trout streams are also involved.
Another giant proposal is ie Blue Ridge power project in northwestern North Carolina on the North and South Forks of the New River. This project has been under consideration at least partly to provide a pot to hold water to flush industrial pollution from the Kanawha River 280 miles downstream at Charleston, West Virginia.
Tbese lakes as [banned would have a signiHcant and frequent drawdown exposing vast mud flats.
Then tbe is the huge New Hope Dam project in the Piedmont west of Ralei^ which is being built by the U.S. Army Crops of Engineers despite wideqxread objections. Scientists have warned that the lake will be little more than a shallow cesspool unless upstream poUuti<m is cleaned up.
Although MtoisiUy for flood cmtrol, (Mie of the main effects of the dam will be to make it m<ffe feasible to drain and develop downstream flood plains. Wildlife losses in New Hope will be particularly sevo'e.
Tbese are but a few of the many, many large lakes fdanned throughout the state by various agencies and industries. These lakes are geno-aUy designed for flood control or to inrovi(te a source of power or for recreational purposes sometimes all three. Certainly, many of them are good and needed, but some are not. Many of the dams may provide many services without severe en-vinmmental damage, but some will not. One thing is cTain, as more and more are built, the total price we pay in resource destruction all things considered is rising.
In some cases, the statistics
answer is to curb p(^utkn at its source? Why should flood control be used as a lever on watersheds where floodiog is rardy damaging, and may even be benefldal. Should dams be built to allow develofMnent of valuable flood plains? Why quote recreational benefits few a lake that will be pdluted or surrounded by mud flats? Why should one of the benefits (tf building a dam be the short-term emifloyment of tbe bidlders and local workers?
Dams along with tbe reo^nized good some of them do (rften have severe adverse effects on the environment; eflects vdiich are not always indUctaUe. Dams flood prime
habiut for wildlife, destroy livers and trout streams, drain downstream wetlands and cause many other changes which can barm both wUdliie and man.
And finally, iere is that touchy question of what dams do to the pet^e. They have lived an the land, cultivated it, and loved it. It is as much a part of them as the very skin on their backs. Then, (e day, somecMie takes it aD away to build a dam. For the peqide who are moved, it makes little difierence whether tbe dam is needed or iK>t, although it is certainly easier to live with a necessary dam.
G<me are tbe ancestral homes of the people who lived in the valley. Gone is the wildlife. The
bittermss often lingers.
I fou^t in World War n for this country and wcHiced hard all my life for this land, said one fanner from western North Carolina, If Id known this was going to hai^, I would never have fired a shot.
Several years ago, an 00-year old farmo in New Hope put it more ironically. This land is my life, he said. If they take it, my only hope is to die before Im moved away. New hope or no hope?
What is needed is more honest and more complete evaluation of all dams before they are built. The face of North Carolina, her people and her resources are at stake.
Emphasis On Rather Than
Cruising
Racing
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag;
Among the larger sailboats displayed at this years National Boat Show in New York the emphasis appeared to be on cruising rather than racing. At least four new sailboats, from three differait builders, were designed definitely for comfort and not for competition. All had
used to support the feasibUity of doubleKiabin designs, with mid-a dam are highly quesonable ship cockpits and private Some are outrageous. Why, for staterooms aft, and were instance, should any dam ever luxuriously fitted. And aU four be built to dilut pollution when had auxiliary diesel power for
the only reasonable long-term
Saints Nip A-G Wrestlers
long range, dependability.
low cost and
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-
at the latest during the fall run Grifton High Schools wrestlers and an April fish at the earliest went into the final match against during the spring run. Southern Wayne needing
Whether we are experiencing anything but a loss by pin or an extension of fall fishing into default to claim their first winter or a vanguard of spring victory of the year, fishing remains to be seen. If the But Southern Wayne won the weather holds, the two seasons match by a fall, and that gave
may meet in the middle.
Fishing Tourney To Put Bock The Catch
Pioneering of a national Dont Kill Your Catch bass fishing tournament program has been announced by the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, a 59,000 member organization with headquarters in Montgomery, Ala.
The fishing-conservation organization that has spawned big-time bass fishing tournaments will in 1972 begin a releasing program of bass in tournament competition, according to Ray Scott, president of B.A.S.S.
With the best cooperation of contestants, an honest effort to use properly aerated live wells and a redesigned weigh-in system, its the BASS Tournament Rules and Regulation Committees estimation that up to 95 percent of all bass can be returned to the lake, said Scott.
This program has been under study for several tournaments, and will be used for the first time at the Florida National BASS Tournament at Lake Kissimmee on March 9-11, said Scott.
This will be the first time a national fishing tournament has attempted to return the catch to the lake to swim and fight again.
The Dont Kill Your Catch program is expected to spread rapidly. BASS has been the founding organization of big award tournaments, and the recognized leader in the rapid rise of the modern-day bass fishing craze.
On one hand, the BASS Society has been applauded for leading the fight for cleaning up the nations fishing waters and was instrumental in filing over 250 anti-pollution suits under the 1899 Refuse Act, but its conservation efforts have been dimmed by the Pro and Cons of tournament fishing.
Biologists say tournaments dont harm a lakes fishing.
Records kept by BASS in 25 major tournaments reveal similar findings. However, a fishing contest can become an emotional experience.
In the past, local folks have accused tournaments of ruining a lake, said Scott. They see a bunch of bass piled up, and think the well has run dry. Well, think how worked up theyll get when they see a pick-up load of bass swim off from the dock. Theyll be an epidimic of fishing pox. BASS Tournament officials have designed a super 525 gallon, aerated holding tank to insure a higher survival rate at 1972 national BASS Tournaments.
The BASS Society has also contacted major boat builders of the need for properly aerated live wells in tournament style and bass fishing boats. The response from the bass boat builders has been gratifying, said Scott. We can expect the industry to make strides soon in improving bass boat live wells. Scott said, The national BASS Tournaments have not hurt bass fishing, matter of fact these events have served as proving grounds for bass fishing equipment and techniques, but BASS Tournaments have created new fishermen, new interest and the best-trained corps of bassmen in history. It has resulted in a flock of weekend local tournaments that can begin to reduce the number of catchable bass in a lake.
It is the goal of B.A.S.S. that a Dont Kill Your Catch movement will begin with the national tournaments, and sweep into the local club and state contests to reduce the unnecessary kill of bass.
Scott said the national B.A.S.S. Tournaments will set the example, and through its leadership bring about a program where local affiliated
BASS Chapters can install a system of scoring, tagging and releasing bass on their home lakes.
All national BASS Tournaments are held on large reservoirs where the catch, no matter how remarkable, would not effect the bass population of that lake, pointed out Scott.
B.A.S.S. will continue to wage all-out efforts in stopping pollution and cleaning up our fishing waters. We can in time save and reclaim our bass fishing waters, but it is our sincere hope that we can arouse in the countrys growing bass fishermen to keep only the fish they really need for the table. Its a lot more fun to catch a bass then kill him, asserted Scott.
The Florida National BASS Tournament, co-hosted by the Lake Wales Chamber of Commerce and River Ranch Resort, will be the first leg on the chase for the Bass Angler-of-the-Year. Six national BASS contests with a total awards program of over $100,000 will lead up to the final fish-off of top contenders at the BASS MASTERS CLASSIC.
The years top 24 point scorers will again clash rod-to-rod in the Super Bowl of bass fishing. Last year, Bobby
the Saints their first win, 33-32.
Ayden-Grifton won six of the 13 events, and tied another, but Southern won one match by more than 10 points difference. A win of that big gives four instead of three points.
Summary:
100: Sasser (AG) pinned Lee, 1:20
107: Beard (SW) decisioned Manning, 12-0.
114: Broadhurst (SW) won by forfeit.
121: Harris (AG) decisioned Aultland, 14-5.
126: Phillips (AG) drew with Kornegay, 4-4.
134:Kemp (SW) pinned Bell, 3:41.
140: Loftin (SW) decisioned
Rose, 16-8.
145: Eason (AG) decisioned Marks, 12-7.
157: Gardner (AG) pinned Strickland, 3:42.
169: Moore (SW) pinned Wagstaff, 1:14.
189: Edwards (AG)
Dwight Bass, 5:08.
197: Mohle (AG) won forfeit.
Heayweight: Dan Bass (SW) pinned Arnold, 1:40.
Another trend in the sail fleet at the show was a move toward putting at least two and sometimes four berths in sailboats as small as 20 feet. For example, the new ODay 22, just 21 feet 8 inches LOA, boasts four berths. Many of these smaller sailboats are now also designed where they can be trailered or used as campers, either ashore afloat.
or
pinned
by
One of the big attractions at the Show was Pacemakers 48-foot Sportsfisherman powered with two gas turbines built by the Ford Motor Co. Pacemaker is a pioneer
m
introducing the economical, powerful turbines in x-oduction models. Its display boat contained two turbines which develop 450 horsepower each. Each weighs less than half as much, and requires a third less space, than a comparable diesd, yet can run all day wide (^>en. ,
Tlie sport of canoeing in white water has gained increasing acceptance and popularity in recent years. One reason probably is the inclusion of the white-water slalom event for the first time in next years Olympics. While only some 5,000 entrants are expected in the more than 100 serious white-water events scheduled this year, five or six times this many participate informally in river canoeing, according to the American Canoe Association.
Water skiings first major professional tournament, the California International Cup, will be contested for a $20,000 purse next Sept. 16-17 at Bahia Del Norte, Novato, Calif., acccnrding to the sponsoring Bay Area Tournament Associaticm. The tournament, expected to attract the worlds top male and female stars, will technically be a pro-am competition, <^n also to skiers who wish to retain their amateur status and
compete only for travding expenses and trophies.
New on the market is the first five cylinder, heavy duty diesel for pleasure boats. Introduced by the Chrysler Marine Division and built by Nissan Diesel of Japan, it has been customized and low silhouetted by Chrysler for cruiser designs from 28 to 40 feet in single installations, and for 38 to 50 feet models in dual installations. Weight is 2,000 pounds.
Uniflite, Inc., which produces fiberglass pleasure cruisers and is a leading supplier of fiberglass boats to the U.S. Navy, is building a 100,000 square foot manufacturing plant near Swansboro, N.C. All previous production of Uniflite craft has been on the West Coast, mostly at Bellingham, Wash. The new plant, expected to be completed in the S{ing of 1972, is located on the Inland Waterway with access to the Atlantic Ocean through Bogue Inlet.
Saads Shoe Shop
All Wbrk Guaranteed Loceted In College View Cleeners Mein Plent
Murray of Hot Springs, Ark. won the $10,000 first prize against the words best bass fishing pros at Lake Mead, near famous Las Vegas, Nevada.
'The 1972 Classic site will again be a mystery lake.
Over $15,000 in awards will go to the top 35 anglers at Kissimmee. Besides, the honor of almost certainly breaking the Society four-year old 9 poind 9 ounce tournament lunker record, the big fish winner will net $1,000. Top prize will be $3,000, including a new Pro-Model Ranger bass boat. Membership in the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (BASS) is open to any interested fisherman. For information on joining or the 1972 BASS Tournament Trail, write BASS Headquarters, P.O. Box 3044, Montgomery, Ala. 36109.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Our
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Offset Letterpress F3 in bossing Engraving
Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
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511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.
mr choice!
NEW 1972
Th RANDALL C4722W
Tiered overhanging top, base rail and tapered legs. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front.
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Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube Glare-Ban Picture Face Customized Tuning
Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis Super Gold Video Guard Tuner Automatic Fine-Tuning Control
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Traditional Colonial styled full base, casters. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids.
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Prices Start at $299.95 Before you Buy. Come by & let us give you a price, we have over 40 color TV's in stock. Prices reduced on all models. Savings up to $100.00 on some models.
HUDSON BROTHERS
RADIO AND TV INC.
Telephone 752-7682 Open Nights By Appointment Only!
(For Night Appointment Call 752 6886 Home Phone)
PIft Technical Instifutes two learning centers provide a varied program of assistance to adults seeking self-improvement, additional training for fob advancement, or simply for self-satisfaction In broadening one's knowledge.
A Case In point Is John Bruce, a retired Coast Guard Chief Boatswain Mate, now enrolled In a machinist training program.
Text and Photogrophs by Blanche Hardee
LEARNING CENTER COORDINATOR... Mrs. Joy Sasser assists Bruce with a film strip projector. The learning center prepares a student to take the GED test and helps students improve in their weaker subjects. The subjects offered in the center range from academic subjects to music to drugs.Retired Serviceman Utilizes Pitt Tech Learning Center
ENROLLED IN MACHINIST CLASS ... John Bruce listens as PTI Instructor Gene Hemby explains how the milling machine operates. The two study a blueprint so they will know how to make a replacement part for another machine.
John Bruce retired from the U.S. Coast Guard in 1966. He found that he could not advance in civilian jobs without a high school diploma, so he began studying at the learning center at Pitt Technical Institute, passed the General Education Development (GED) Test, and is now enrolled in a machinist training program.
That is what learning centers, such as the one at Pitt Technical Institute, are all about.
According to Mrs. Joy Sasser, full time coordinator of the learning center at PTI, learning centers help students improve in their weaker subjects, either before they enroll in classes or while they are studying a particular subject.
The learning center can also be used by persons interested in particular subjectsmusic, drugs, U.S. History, among othersto learn more about what they are interested in without having to enroll in a formal class.
East Carolina University, for an example, will accept foreign language taught at the PTI learning center if a studentibd not have a foreign language in high school. And, as in the case of Bruce, persons without a high school diploma can study for the GED exam.
A Virginia Beach, Va., native, Bruce was tired of school and dropped out to join the Coast Guard in 1943.
I didnt feel any need for school at that time, Bruce explained. I had failed a couple of years so I looked for something different.
After my tour of duty, I got out of the service but could not find a good job. I didnt have enough education to get a decent job so I went back and made a career out of the service, Bruce said.
Bruce retired as a chief boatswains mate with 22 years of service in 1966. He worked for a number of firms in Pitt and Beaufort Counties but because of his lack of a high school diploma, could not advance.
I had good paying jobs, Bruce noted, but I knew there was no chance of advancement.
At 45, he wanted something better. Bruce attended the learning center at PTI for four months, passed the GED test, and will complete a year long machinist training program in August.
Bruce chose the machinist course because he has a good mechanical background. He could do welding and repair work that the course required.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION . . . Helping Bruce with a problem in math
is Mrs. Louise Downing. The learning center specializes in individual
teaching.
I
I enjoy taking old motors apart and making them run again. I like to buy old cars and trucks and fix them like new again, Bruce said. I also enjoy carpentry work.
Bruce feels the course at PTI definitely improved his education and outlook.
I feel my chance of getting a better paying job that has some advancement is much better now, Bruce pointed out. I have always enjoyed learning new things. During my studies here, I have been able to learn many things.
Bruce is attending school on the GI Bill. Veterans who want to complete high school or just improve themselves for higher education, can be paid for going to school. Payments for the learning center will not reduce the amount of money they are entitled to for higher education.
Mrs. Sasser said the learning lab is designed for adultspersons 18 years old or older-and is geared to allow the student to move at his own pace of study and set his own schedule of attendance.
There is no charge for the courses at the center, which furnishes all books and audiovisual aids.
Pitt Technical Institute operates two learning centers; one at PTI, and one in Farmville.
The PTI center in Greenville is open from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Mrs, Sasser is assisted by Mrs, Louise Downing, part-time coordinator, and three other helpers, Mrs. Doris Ann Phelps, Mrs. Phyllis Tester and Mrs, Julia Vora.
The Farmville center is open on Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The center is in operation on Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from l p.m. to 3 p.m.
Learning Center programs include: music, foreign language, reading and English, mathematics, social studies, business, and science. Also courses such as medical terminology, mechanics, engines, nutrition, personal cleanliness, psychology, drugs and solutions, blueprint reading and public relations, are available for the person interested in broadening their scope of knowledge, either for practical application in work advancement or for the joy of learning.
Conformity, zero cold weather, scarcity of consumer goods, friendly contacts and^^ii^e medical care are noted.ECU Students Report Experiences Of A Tour In Russia
Text by Pam Murphy, Don Davenport and Stan Harris, ECU students
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R After a few days in Berlin most of the East Carolina University group touring Europe departed by bus for the East Berlin airport of Schonefeld. We were subjected to a lengthy border check before being permitted to proceed to the airport. Interflug, the East German airline, took us to Moscow in about two and a half hours flying time.
We were full of curiosity of what Russia would be like. As anticipated, it was bitterly cold, close to two degrees Fahrenheit, and there was plenty of snow and ice. Customs and passport controls were brief and painless. Only a few suitcases were checked and even a text copy of Comparative Economic Systems was allowed into the country without objection.
Transportation was provided by middle-aged buses, which were not only old but exceedingly cold. Even with the heat on full blast, we could see our own breath. Sightseeing was impossible since the windows had a thick layer of ice on the inside. Many of us could not help think of warm Greenville, North Carolina, at this time of the year. Nevertheless, we had not come half-way around the world without seeing, touching and experiencing everything that was offered in Moscow.
The Sputnik youth organization had organized for us a continuous schedule of visits. We had particularly
requested two discussions, one with foreign students at the Lumumba University and the other one a conversation with the Young Communist League. Other requested visits to a factory and a housing development were refused by our hosts.
But we still had a full agenda, visiting the Bolshoi Ballet and seeing a performance of Don Quixote at the Kremlin Palace; we also saw the Lenin Museum, the Moscow Museum of Russian Art, the Kremlin, the old Bell Tower of Ivan the Great, several cathedrals with tombs of various Czars, and the National Armory vdiere the crown jewels were exhibited along and other artifacts of former Russian Royalty. Naturally, we were also shown an exhibition of Russian economic achievements and some of the more recent architectural wonders such as the modem, foreign currency tourist hotels and the Moscow subway system.
At the Kremlin Wall
Probably our most impressive visit took us to the Lenin Mausoleum outside the Kremlin Wall. We arrived at 10:30 a.m. and waited for half-an-hour in zero degree weather to be admitted. At least a hundred solemn Russians were lined up behind us waiting patiratly in the cold to pay tribute to Lenin.
Since it was Christmas day, we began to jump up and down for joy, and because it was cold.
singing Christmas carols in a futile attempt to inspire the others. As we quickly learned, Christmas is not a Russian festival. The Bell Tower soon chimed 11 oclock and the doors of the Mausoleum opened.
Behind a long line of Russian guards, we slowly entered the place where Lenins body lay in state. Lenins face seemed leathery, and its expression was stem and pensive. We were required to keep moving and soon found ourselves outside again where, at the foot of the Kremlin Wall, other Russian notaUes are buried. Included in this line-up of graves was that of Josef Stalin and those of the three cosmonauts who died in 1971. The procession finally ended, with us almost frozi to the point that we evi welcomed the sight of our unheated bus.
Diacoaslons Friendly Our two discussions with foreign students at Lumumba University and the Young Communist League were very friendly but again they demonstrated the lack of information available to people inside the Soviet Union. Instead of sound arguments we were given cliches, and instead of information we received soft drinks. In any case, it was an animated discussion and we perhaps learned by what was NOT being said.
Meeting Mnscovltes Meeting Muscovites was pertiaps the most inter^ting
experience for many of us. Three of our group reported that they had met with members of what was supposed to be the best rock band in Russia. Ten musicians were found to be unbelievably curious, even hungry, for information about American culture. They were full of questions such as how much money do your parents make? How many cars do you own? Are they Cadillacs? \^at rock groups have you seen in person? How much do blue jeans cost in the United States? etc.
The youths seemed to be amazed by the answers we gave: in fact they were speechless for several seconds. They explained to us that the average Soviet salary is 110 Rubles per month ($122.) and that a small new passenger car costs about 10,000. Rubles ($11,100.). In addition, there is presently a five-year waiting list for people who wish to buy a car. By the way, the new Russian cars resemble somewhat a 1955 Studebaker.
After becoming fast friends, our three ECU students were invited to viritness a Russian rock music performance. The concert was held in an extremely small auditorium which had been partially cleared for dancing. The awUence seemed to be condposed largely of middle-aged peoide. During the concert, the,band was frequently interrupted, notably every time they played a rock song. Several
women would even go up to the stage and implore one member of the band who in turn would request the rest of his group to stop playing. Thereupon the band quickly returned to Russian folksongs.
The pattern was repeated several times until, after another attempt to play rock music, the band was Anally asked by the audience to leave the hall. This experience did not seem to upset the band at all. They related that it was an everyday experience. It was amazing with what passiveness' they took their dismissal and made no attempt to be critical of their political system.
Strange Experiences
A different type of Russian was encountered by other members of our group. They were black marketeers wlio would undertake anything in order to reduce the drastic shortage of consumer goods experienced in e Soviet Union.
One evening the door to one of our hotel rooms slowly opened, and a strange fellow ottered the room, closed the door and turned the key from the inside. The ECU students watched him with puzzled faces as he finally turned to them and said in broken English Friends, Americans, you want to change money? I bi^ your clothes.
Immediately he began tx*ow8ng through the clothing that lay scattered around the bedrooms, pulling articles from
various suitcases, while at the same time coining the {^ase how much; I give you twenty rubles. He was soon followed by other characters wishing to make a deal. Even children stopped us in the streets, trading pins off their fathers army uniform for a stick of gum or a ballpoint pen.
Judging by the current living standard in Moscow and the scarcity of consumer goods available, it was no surprise to us to be approached by these people. Even a visit to the largest Moscow department store, GUM, underlined rather than eliminated this impression. There was only a limited display of goods, most of them excessively expensive but of inferior quality, which still attracted long lines of patiently waiting customers. The clothing worn and sold was primarily in dull, drab colors of blue, green, black, and grey.
Medical Care
An altogether different type of encountar was made by Pam Murphy, an ECU student who had contracted a severe cold and required medical attention. A [^ysicians treatment and drugs were free even to us visiting foreigners. Pams case required a 46 hour and 30 minutes stay in the local hospital.
Communication was good and effective but nothing was done for the recreational demands of patients; there was no television, no radio, no books, no
magazines, and no visitors. Most of the utensils in the hospital looked antiquated and the needles even felt like it.
Many of the nurses dropped in for small errands. One in particular was fascinated by Pam's hand lotion. She visited repeatedly just for using the cream. Unfortunately, after her third unofficial visit, she was not allowed to return. Pam had alreadly decided to give her the bottle as a present from a capitalist patient.
Useful Experience
As can readily be seen, it is impossible to describe all of the individual experiences during one week in Moscow.
There are too many impressions that still have to be catalogued and evaluated and possibly digested. Nevertheless, we feel that it was a very useful experience, if only for the benefit of what one of our students, Lee Hadden, expressed in a Christmas card which he wrote to President Nixon, greetings from American students visiting Moscow. Never before have we held a more positive opinion of the United States.
(Editors Note: The authors of this article are ECU students at the Bonn. West Germany ECU campus. The three are among a larger group of ECU and other schools currently touring In Berlin and Mmcow.)
B4The Daily Raflcctor, GrecaylUe. N.C.-^-8anday, Janury M, l#72
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AR) Nw York SMCk ExOiangt trading or tht waok (sotoctad IMUM):
H
A
(hds.) High Low AbMLbl.10 M 7W 5>A
ACF M 140 211 Sm iO
Ad Minis .20 IIS 12W 11%
Addrau ISo 1093 31% 3SH
Admiral 730 21 11%
AemaLfa 1.0 1432 42% S9%
Air Prod 20t) 234 M% 57%
Aireme .Mg 930 22% 20%
Akiona la 703 33 32
AlcanAlu .M
X1134
Altag Cp .20g 252
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ACrySog 1.40 120
A Cyan 1.25 1524
AmEIPw 1.74 2244 A %>me 1.70 542
Am Hosp .26 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.20 ASmeltR 1.20 x743 Am Stand .40 2021 AT4.T wt 4174 Am TAT 2.40 4750 AMF Inc 1 1342
AMP Inc .64 Ampex Corp Anaconda Anch Hock 1 An corp .440 Apaco Cp .14 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sfl 1 Armst Ck .40 2300 Ashid Oil 1.20 702 Assd OG f.20 Afl RIchtId 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1.30
19%
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22% 22% 31% 29% 31% 30% 13% 13 45% 42% 14% 13% 43% 41% 2665 42% 40% 779 44 42%
534 57 53
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39% 34% 21% 20% 13% 13% 4% 7%
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34% 33 13% 13 13% 12% 34% 33% 21% 20% 42% 40% 25% 24% 57% 54% 64% 46% 2% 2% 19</% 17% 13% 11%
1114
413
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326
2251
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44% % 51% -F % 12 % 37% + % 20% +1% 41% % 4C% +3 22% +1% 32% + %
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Haltibun 1.05 2433 Harris mt 1 243
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74% 47%
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49% 47%
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Int Pap 1 JO Int T4iT 1.19 k>wa Baaf lowaPSv 1.44 Itak Corp
34% -F %
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13% I % CP 1.40 110
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17^ _ ,2 Joitans .70 X232
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2329 372 357
470 30% 29 19% 14% 34 31%
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Brunswck .16 1120 Bucy Er 1.20 439
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44% 40% 65% 63% 9% 7%
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36% 35% 44% 45
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LaarSleg .20 LahPCem .40 LahVal Ind Lehman .49a Lavltz Fum LIbbOFd 2 LIbbMcNL LIggt My 2.50 Lmg Tam Vt Litton Ind .69f 3765 LockhaadAlr 1591 LoawsCp 1.04 542 LonaStarln 1 416
LonaSGa 1.36 343 LonglsLt 1.34 247 LuckyStrs .50 1171 LuksnStI .10a x136 LVO Corp 562 Lykas Yngst 510
10%
14%
4%
17%
9%
17%
3%
16%
60% -F1% 37% % 97% -F1% 57% 1% 14% + % 32% -Fl% 66 -F1%
14% - % 25% - % 27% -F % 13% + % 23% -F % 24% % 40% 1% 27% -F % 71% 1% 41 -F % 46% % 97 -F % 32 - %
10% -F % 14% -F % 4% -F % 16%
AVERAGBOf 60 STOCKS
Mon futtsWd Thur fit
1/5
150
100
?/5
?50
1971
1972
JASONO JFMAMJ
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DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
Mon TwdsWvd Thwf Ftt
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1972
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WEEKS AVERAGE DECLINES 8UGHTLY ~ The Btock market, as measared by the averages, rose In the Ust two days of last weeks trading, but these gains were balanced by the slump in prices which {mdominated for the earlier part of the week. The AP average oCM stocks, left, closed at 331.2 down .1 of a point from the previous Friday. Die Dow Jones averare of 3 industrials closed at 06.38, down 1.06 from the prevkras Fridays 907.44 (AP Wlrephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Waak'i twanty mott Yaarly
activa Mockt.
3007 WA 140% 154% -3%
430 50 194 7%
151
1467
54%
13%
26
13%
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27
27%
24%
20%
21%
6%
9
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57%
11%
22%
11%
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754 154% 144% 153% -F2%
c
Cadence Ind 191 Cal FInanI 276 CampRLk .45 302 Camp Sp 1.10 411 Caro PLt 1.46 1346 CarrierCp .60 624 CartWal 40a 1425 CastleCke .60 634
CaterTr 1.40 1013
CelanesaCp 2 1114 Cenco Ins .30 550 CenSoWt 2.04 x356 Cerro Cp M 592 Cert-teed .M CessnaAIr .60 Ches Ohk)
QtlMil SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FInl 2 CItlesSvc 2.20 1222 Klark Eq 1.40 376
ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.42 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.M Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 Cent Air LIn Cont Can 1.60 1148 Conti Corp 2b 941 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .M Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCoH .65f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 1348 CurtlssWrt 1784
4% 4
7% 7%
30 26%
30% 29 27% 27%
47% 45%
23% 21%
14% 16%
49% 47%
69% 67%
49% 48%
47% 46%
15% 14%
47% 44 27% 26%
56% 53%
14 11%
42% 42 6% 5%
31% 29%
49% 46%
44% 43 49% 47%
37% 36%
456 114 114% 118 -F3%
362 60% 57% 60% -F1% 17% 15 31% 30%
51% 44%
33% 32%
60% 54%
25% 21%
37% 36%
63 61
27% 26%
45 42%
31% 30%
32% 31%
22% 20 30% 29%
44% 40%
29 27%
475
237
449
138
189
484
4141
1343
266
1750
214
3450
x733
1024
796
913
660
938
1432
559
590
1449
M
Macke Co .30 449 15iA
Macy RH 1 223 46%
Mad Fd 1.45g 206 17%
Magnvox 1.20 510 46%
Marath 1.60 663 32%
Marcor .M 2459 30% Mar Mid 1.70 449 33% MartlnM 1.10 546 21% MayOStr 1.60 493 53% AAaytag 1.10a McDonO .40b AAcGrwH .60 AAead Corp 1 MelvSho .43 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
MIcrodot lOe MIdSUtll 1.06 MlnnAAM 1.45 Minn PLt 1.30 147 23
MobllOil 2.60 1645 55% Mohas 1.10 263 40%
Monsant 1.M 925 44%
MontDUt 1.48 24 33%
Mont Pw 1.64 AMrNor .M AAotorola .60 AAtFuel S 1.N MtStaTT 1.36
7% % 24% -F2 30% -F1% 27% .... 47% -F2 21% Vi 14% -Fl% 49 -F1%
64 .....
49% -Fl 46% % 15% -F % 46% -F1% 27% -F % 56% -F Vi 13% -F1% 42% -F % 6% % 31% -FlVi 46% -GV 43% 1% 49 -F1V<
36% %
14%
44%
16%
45%
31%
24%
32
20%
49%
40
37%
14%
17%
59%
31%
272 43%
740 39 1039 19%
2345 21 534 65 5749 37%
702 130% 125 244 21% 20%
396 20% 19%
904 24% 23%
571 134% 129% 134% -F2%
14%.....
46% -F1%
17% .....
46% -F % 31% -1 30% -F2% 33% -Fl 21% -F % 51% 1% 43% -F3% 34% -F % 19% % 17% 3 65 -F3%
35% -F2% 130% -f4% 21% -F1% 20% -F % 23% %
High
47%
79%
43%
85
49
61%
101%
27%
53%
66%
20%
27%
66%
49%
32%
12%
21
33%
34
38%
Low
14%
19%
29%
32%
23%
20
43%
14
40%
52%
9%
23%
41
15 20%
6
9%
24%
24%
12%
AAohwk Dat AAamorax Gen Food Cont Data Nat Cash R Tool Retrch Natomas Newbarry Am TelBTal Gan Elac Pan Am FedNMt wl Owens III Bolsa Cased Bath Staal Am T4.T wt Arlan RIty Chryslar Gulf Oil Unvsty Cmp
Waak's
SalM
High
Low
Clo**
Nat
Chg.
575400
25%
31%
24%
+ %
574,900
37%
31%
35%
+2%
539400
33%
39<A
30%
3
527,700
56%
50%
53
- %
505,100
35
30
33%
F2%
496,700
61%
49%
59
F3%
491,900
66%
58%
65%
+3%
480,700
21%
16%
21%
+3%
475400
45%
45%
45%
- %
469400
63%
60%
63%
%
467400
16%
14%
15
-%
463400
25%
24%
25%
F %
435400
48%
43
44%
3%
434J00
11
16
17%
423,200
33%
28%
32%
F2%
417400
8%
7%
8
417400
31
IS
21
F%
414,100
31%
29%
31%
+1%
409,200
27%
16%
26%
- %
408400
23%
1914
23%
F2%
1604
1031
5277
269
22% 21% 56% 50% 20% 19%
16% -F1% 31% -Fl% 50 1
32% % 59% 1% 25% -F3 36% % 62 1 27% -F % 44% -F2%
31 .....
31% % 21% -F % 30% -F % 42 1%
24% % 22 % 53 - %
20% -Fl%
200 30% 720 33% 91% 37 22%
1604
)
114
22%
53%
38
46
33%
30%
30%
83%
36%
22%
194
622
1145
1366
437
55
4919
337 201% 149% 200% -F7%
190
242
609
127
1751
1490
11%
40%
33%
34%
12%
20%
33
16%
10%
34
32
33 11% 19% 28% 14%
D
Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del AAnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdls 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney ,20b DIversInd .36 1680
Dr Pepper .40 467
DomeAAns .M 243
DowChm 1.M 895
Dress Ind 1.40 377
Duke Pw 1.40 891
duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am
10%
49%
21%
25%
9%
48%
19%
24%
53% 50% 26% 25%
51% 47%
12% 11%
22% 21%
19% 19 34% 33 145 6^
39% 37%
243 64% 60 895 80% 78 377 33% 32%
891 24% 24%
768 153% 150% 153% -Fl 417 25% 25 25% %
396 9% 8% 9% -F %
1015 163 7%
11% %
40% .....
32% % 34% -Fl 12% -F % 20% -F % 29% 3% 16% -Fl%
9% % 49 %
21% -F1%
25 .....
53% -f1% 26% % 51% -F2% 12% -F % 21% % 19% -F % 34% -F1% 161%-F14% 6% % 39 -F1%
64% -F4% 79% -Fl 33% % 24% %
Nabisco 2.20 367
Nat Airline 470 Nat Can .45 1439
NatCashR .72 5051 Nat Distil .90 553 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .M Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 4807 NEngEI 1.56 266
Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 No N Gas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.371
N r
56% 55
37% 17% 35 17% 27% 26% 20% 8% 43% 13% 68% 76 37% 21% 24% 764 30% 481 17% 1042 15 428 83% 237 44 559 32% 919 33% 278 45 202 28% 193 25% 910 42% 105 36% 84 35% 646 62%
35%
16
30
16%
26
25
18%
7%
42
13%
58%
36%
16%
23%
28%
16%
14%
79%
39%
28%
31%
44%
27%
24%
39%
m*
34%
61%
22% % 54 1%
40 - %
48% -F %
33%.....
30%.....
32% -F % 91% -F4%
36% .....
22% -F %
55 1%
37 .....
16% -1 33% -F2% 16% - %
27 -F % 26% -F % 14% 1%
> 8% -F1% 43% %
13%.....
65% -F3% 36% 1 21% -F3% 23% -F % 29% -F %
17 .....
14% % 43% -F3 44 -F4%
32% -F4% 33% -F1% 44% %
28 - % 25% -F % 42% -F1% 36 - % 35% -F % 62% -F %
Smith KF 2 1220 54% 56% 57 1%
Sony Cp .04e 1631 25% 23% 24% - %
scar EG 1.33 919 25% 24% 25% -F %
SoCalEd 1J6 871 29% 21% 29 .....
South Co 1.30 2394 22% 21% 21% -F %
SouNGas 1.40 309 48 47% 47% -F %
1249 47 44% 47 -F2%
723 90 15% 41% -F1%
3924 37% 33% 36% -F1% 963 30% 30% 30% - % 457 47% 43% 46% -F %
644 46% 45 46%.....
96 7% 6% 7% -F %
1341 60% 59 60% -F %
1352 69% 67% 64% - % StOIINJ 3.40g 3096 76% 73% 75% - % StdOllOh 2.70 290 46% 43% 46% -F1% 214 43 41% 43 -F1%
795 47% 45% 46% -F % 244 30% 24% 30 -F1%
300 40% 39% 40% -Fl 240 50% 44% 44% 1% 774 6% 5% 6 - %
347 36% 35 35 -1%
190 22% 19% 22% -F1%
Southn Pac 2 SouthmRy 3a SperryR .15a SquaraO .40a Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.M StOilInd 2.39
Stauf Ch 1.M Start Drug .43 StevensJ 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyrF .04e Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
American Stock Exchange
new YORK (API American Stock ExOtanee trading for the weak (selectod Issues):
Salas
(lids.) HIgli Law AberdnAAf .40 34 13 1PA
Aarolat JOa 120 25% 24%
AmPatr i.iog 181 24% 23*A AO Indust 647 2
Ark Best .32 362 31%
ArkLOas 1.30 493 23%
Asamara Oil 2156 20%
Atlas Cp wt 94 1%
Barnes Eng 30 14%
_ Bamwet Ind 93 11%
BrascanLtd 1 270 20
Buttes Gs Oil 1045 19%
T
Tampa El .M x144 24% 23% Tektronix 116 36% 34% Teladyne .TOt 2412 26% 23
Telex Cp Tenneoo 1.32 Tesoro Pat Texaco 1.60 TexETm 1.52 900 45% Tex G Sul .60 3902 19%
3737
.1307
1673
2984
Texaslnst .M TexPLd JOg Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Or .70 TImesMIr .50 Timken 1.M Todd Ship .to Trans W Air Transmra .55 2771 TrICon 1.52e 353
14% 13% 26% 25% 47 41%
35% 34% 43% 16%
24% -F % 36% -F % 26% -F2% 14% -F % 25% - % 46% -F4% 34% - % 43% 1% 14% -F1%
299 3% 466 3%
277 24% 149 5%
412 134% 127% 133% -F4%
TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
37 19% 1006 35% 669 16% 704 27% 511 51% 146 43% 95 23 3472 50% 19% 29%
411
2712
34%
15%
14%
31%
15%
24%
9%
41%
20%
44%
14%
28%
33%
14%
14% H 35% -F3 16% -F % 27% -F3H 50 1
43% -F % 20% 2% 49% -F3%
19%.....
29% -F1% 34% -F % 15% -F1%
25
111
1129
49
332
56
143
34
353
1124
175
576
1262 33% 1690 7%
o
OccldPet .50 2550 12% OhioEdls 1.54 435 24 Okla GE 1.28 361 25% OklaNGs 1.24 x131 21% 01 in Corp .88 892 18% Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35
764 13% 454 41% 554 44% 710 57% 4356 48%
12
23%
24
20%
17%
12
39%
45%
54%
43
12% % 23% % 25% -F % 20% % 18% -Fl% 12% -F % 41 -F % 47% -F1% 56% -Fl% 44% 3%
u
UAL Inc 1054 43% 39% UMC Ind .72 241 24% 23%
Un Carbide 2 1141 45% 43% Un Else 1.24 910 19% 14%
UnOilCal 1.60 520 34% 33 399 61 54%
2216 18 17
1241 36% 34% 603 11% 10% 245 10% 9%
159 30% 24% 1431
East Air Lin 3201 25% EasKod 1.04a 2577 101%
Eaton 1.40 Echlln Mf .60 EG4.G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 Evans Pd .30
558
307
'494
576
532
578
620
769
952
46 V,
67% 63% 25% 22% 18% 17%
36
81%
46%
28%
24%
22% 24% -Fl 95% 101 -F2%
44% 46% -Fl% 67% % 24% -Fl% 18 -F % 36 -F3
81% -F2% 46 -F2
28% -F1% 23% - %
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petrol .'0 PacPwL 1.44 Pac T&T 1.20 PanAm Sul PanAm WAIr
P
Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.M Unit Brands UnitCp .SOg Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsum US Indust .62 2131 US PlyCh .84 927 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Unlv on Pd 1254 UnlvCptr .87f 40M Upjohn 1.60 452
29% 27% 27% 26
699 31% 373 25% 31% 25% 18% 11% 16%
Panh EP 1.40 1424 32% 5%
272
238
175
4670
745
Falrch Cam Fair Ind .30g Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestone .83 FstChrt 1.42f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.20 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M2.60
x22M
ForAAcKs .M 793
FreepMin .N 645 Fruahf 1.70 355
3472
1351
210
936
1119
33
1255
1476
967
653
637
1932
167
F
34% 28% 13% 12 11% 10% 42% 40% 50% 44% 25% 24% 25% 24% 29 27%
M% 29'% 46% 45% 68 66 25 23%
17% 16%
74%
26%
19%
37%
70%
24%
18%
35%
33% -f3% 13V, -Fl% 11% -F % 41% 1/4 48% 1%
25% .....
25%.....
28% - % 29% % 45% % 67% - % 23% -1% 16% + %
73% -F2% 25% -F1% 19 -F % 37 - %
Penn Cent PennDIx .03d Penney 1.04 Pa PwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.64 PhilAMrr 1.24 Phlll Pet 1.30 1164 29%
PItneyB .64 993 25%
Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 PuWklnd .30f Puebloln 28a x242 14% PugSPLt 1.84 90 30%
Pullman 2 282 44
159 10% 902 70% 273 26% 1596 22% 643 69% 3910 39% 845 38 674 24% 860 71%
2622 104% 221 22% 698 43% 927 to 239 22% BtO 27% 94 6
30%
24%
30%
24
18%
10%
14%
32
4%
10%
64%
24%
21%
67%
36%
35%
24
67%
28%
23%
93
21%
42%
77%
22%
26%
5%
13
30%
46%
31 %
25% -F % 31% -F % 24% - % 18% -F %
10%.....
15 - %
32% -F %
5 - %
10% -F % 69% -F % 25% -F % 21% 1% 69% +1% 37% -1 37% -Fl 24% - % 71% -F2% 28% - % 25% -Fl
102% -F7% 22% -F % 42% -F % 79% -F % 22% -F % 26% %
6 .....
13% -F % 30% -F % 47% - %
Varan Assoc Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.12
28% 136 24% 1444 33% 14% 23% 74%
V
16%
14
21%
1341
125
1053
27%
23%
31%
16%
19%
73%
15%
13%
20%
43 -Fl% 24% -F %
44% -F % 19% - % 33% 1% 61 -F2%
17% % 36 - %
11% -F % 9% % 30% -F % 28% -F % 27 %
28% -F % 24% % 33 -Fl% 14% -F1% 22% -F2% 73% %
16% -F % 13% % 20% %
CampbChib CdnJavtn .44f Certroh Cp Cinarama CraoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .lOe Dlxllyn Corp Dynaloctm Essax Chem Fed Rearces Felmont Oil Frontier Air (3en Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pot Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .03e Imp on .60a Instrum Sys ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser In .27f 1175 KInArkCtorp 304 KInsford .16b Lafay Radio Lee Ent .14e Ling TVpt wt LoewsThe wt Marshal Ind AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdwFkt .32b Mllgo Elect Nowldrla AAn NewPark AAn Nor Cdn Oils 263 5 15-16 OKC Corp .M 364 24 Ormand Ind 134 4%
Ozark Airline 2713 10%
1%
29%
22%
17%
1%
13%
10%
14%
17%
Last Ctig-12%-% 24% - %
23% -F % 1% % 31%
6% 5 7-16 10% 9M
28 4%
7%
4%
3%
15%
7 6%
4 3%
9% 8 9-16 2% 2%
3%
2%
22%
4%
26%
4
6%
4%
2%
14%
49
81
171
228
131
334
647
1011
445
61
98
149 23% 2156 24% 245 2% 109 3%
149
1399
1541
263
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.36 WnAir Lin Wh Banc 1.30 lAAiUnkm 1.40 Westgh El Weysrhs .N
X1513
WhIbFry .06g 2245 Whirl Cp 1.60 1285 White AMtor 463 Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20
Permaner Phoenix StI Puritan Fash Rath Pack Resarve OG RssortslnH A 1133 Scurry Raki 235 Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Tsiopromtr UnM%nds wt US Filter viewtex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westates Pti Wliihlre .25f Yates Ind Yonkr Race ZIm Horn .24
606 15%
4
16% 14% 7% 4% 16% 515 26% 3264 83% 993 19% 2405 138 1411 3%
155 24% 825 9 507 11%
295
144
272
554
x57 66% 65% 66% -F %
590 81 79% 80% -Fl%
9^ S'* ^ n% + % The Associated Press 1972
315 34% 33% 33% %
363 44%
114 18
+1
23%.....
20% -F2%
1%.....
14% -F % 10% - % 19% -F % 18% -F % 6%-F11-16 9% % 3% -F %
2%.....
22% -1% 5% -F % 28 -F % 8% % 7% -F % 4% - % 3% -F % 15% - % 6% - %
3%.....
9% -F %
2% .....
17% - % 13% -F1% 33 - %
6% - % 2% F % 23% - % 3% + %
9% .....
2%.....
11% F1% 33% + % 19% + % 6% + % 23% - % 11% +1% 10% + %
7%.....
21% -1% 23% +2% 2% + % 3% + % 5% 5 13-16+5-16 21% 23% +1 4 - %
10 .....
15% + %
4 + %
16% +1% 10% -3% 7% + % 8%-%
16%.....
26 +1% 82% +3% 19% +2 122% 135% -2% 3% 3%.....
22% 23% 1% 7% 8% +1
11 + % 6% + %
3%.....
5% .....
10 +1% 43% + % 17% %
17%
11%
31%
6%
2%
23
3%
4%
1%
10
31%
14
5%
22%
10
10
7
21%
20%
2
3%
3%
9%
14%
3%
14%
10
7%
7%
15%
24%
76%
16%
9%
6%
3%
5%
4%
43%
16%
612
3546
3809
591
222
43% 41% 45% 43%
45% ''44 6% 6%
97 91%
28% 26 12% 11% 43% 41% 53% 50%
43% + % 451A +1%
44% +1% 6% + % 96% +2% 28 + %
12% + % 43% +2% 53% +2%
X2983 43 39% 42% +1
Xerox Cp .44 1826 129% 125% 129% +3% Zale Corp .64 483 45% 44 45% %
Zenith R 1.40 881 44% 41% 44 .....
Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 1972
What The Stock Market Dkl
WHAT THE STOCK AAARKBT DID Twe
Dlls Prev. Year Years
DISPOSAL SOLUTION The problem of liquid wastes disposal for Burrou^ Wellcome Co. here was resolved iq>on completioa the new plant with the installatkm of a gas-fired thmnal decomposition system designed for disposal of fluidized industrial wastes without polluting emissions.
Accw^g to the company, the deaunpositioo system ccmsists of a vaHcal retort in which the waste is destroyed, burner assembly, at<ni2ing air system, waste bolding tank and pumping equipment, and electronic contnds and guages.
Burroughs Wellcome rep<Hted that, at full load, thoe is no visible stack emission other than heat waves from the system. De8tructi<m is so complete, it was pointed out, that no smoke or objectionaUe odors are generated and measured emissicms are well within the limits set by state law.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND IMrectors of NCNB CJorp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 21 cents a share, payaUe March 24 to shardiolders on record as of March 3.
Addison H. Reese, NCNB chairman, said that current earnings would have Justified a first-quarter increase in dividends, but dividend guidelines under Phase II of the presidents new economic p<dicy limit the aggregate increase in dividoids paid to four per cent.
NCNB is a holding c(npany with N<x1h Carolina National Bank as the major subsidiary. Others are American Commercial Agwicy Inc., BuUock-NCNB Co., NCNB Financial Services Inc., NCNB M(x1gage Corp., NCNB Plaza (Charlotte Inc., NCNB Properties Inc., NCNB Tri-South C(up. and Stephenson Finance Co. Inc.
RESIDENTS WILL RECEIVE North Carolina residents will receive approximately 3,196,000 in 1972 fnrni the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. in individual life and health insurance and annuity dividends, it was announced by Raleigh agoicy manager, Randall W. Proctor.
Proctor, who noted that the amount is up from last years total of $3,098,000, said that nationwide, EquitaNe will distribute more than $192,500,000 in dividends in 1972. Diis is a record amount, he said, involving an increase of more than $5,000,000 over 1971.
AWARDED DIPLOMA Job corpsman William R. Mills of Rt. 2, Grimesland was awarded his general equivalency high school diploma at the Breckinridge Job Ck>rp6 (^nter in ceremonies recently.
The cent^ announced that the G.E.D. dipl(na is earned by corpsmen only after successful c(npletion of a wide range oif academic studies and after passing a written test administered at the University of Kentucky-Hendersiui C(>mmunity CkiUege. Mills is completing studies in appliance rq>air.
ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville are among contractor and associate members of the Carolinas Council, Painting & Decorating Contractors of America att^iding the 23rd annual convaition this weekend in CharlesUm, S.C.
Some 200 members and guests were expected to attend the session that was scheduled to include workshops on I%ase II of the Wage and Price Control Act, Occupational Safety and Health Act, and color in the painting industry.
AMONG TOP AGENCIES The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wise, announced that the Greenville district agency headed by agrat Bill L. Hunt, C.LU., was among the top20 agencies in the company in sales volume for the month of Deconber.
The company reported that Rhinal M. Fountain Jr., special agent in Tarb<t), led the Eastern North Carolina Agency in sales volume with over $1,300,000.
DANGERS CITED Samuel L Davis, general director <rf marketing at John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., cited four major dangers in letting life insurance policies lapse.
Davis said that, most important, protection for family or beneficiaries is destroyed. Second, he explained, added benefit provisions against accidental death, disability waiver of premium, and other pn^tion for children usually does not continue on lapsed insurance.
A third dango-, he continued, is that cash values of the insurance may be lost. Fourth, a lapse can destroy the chance to renew protecticm at as low a cost as was acquired originally, Davis asserted.
Q
Questor .50 587 19% 17% 19% +1%
G
GAC Corp 884 GAF Corp .40 1489 Gam Sko 1.30 450 Gannett .48 311
Gan Dynam 420 GanElec 1.40 4696 Gan Food 1.40 5293 GanMllll .96 797
Gan Mot 3.40g 3207 G PubUt 1.60 1019 GnTtlEI 1.52 2192 Gan TIra 1b Ganesco 1.70 GaPacIf .80b Garbar 1.30 GanyO 1.13g Glllatta 1.40 GiviAld lOt Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr .41 Gract 1.50 Grant W 1.50 GrtABP .40 Gt Wnt Finl Gt ^ Unit Gm Giant .96 1110 Greyhound 1 1419
GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 Gif St Util 1.04 Gulf Wn .60 Gif Wh Ind wt
11V4
23%
40%
60
27
60%
29%
41%
305
233
1191
466
3364
X734
450
413
490
3055
723
446
443
2429
375
490 4092 27% 726 21% 3259 35% 1574 10%
ITi/i 24%
42%
64 29%
63%
33%
42Vi 43% 80% 23% 23 31% 30% 26% 24% 34% 32
44 42
43 41%
46% 72% 41% 40% 11% 10% II 16% 31% 29% 31% 30% 30% 27%
45 41%
19% 11% 29% 27% 11% 16% 21 24%
221,^ 21% 181^ 16%
26%
11% %
24% %
41% + %
63% -^1%
29% +2%
62% %
30% 3 41% + %
81% 1%
23% + %
31% %
26 + %
34% +2 42% %
42% +1%
74%11%
41 + %
11 + %
17% + %
30% %
30% %
29% + %
44% +2%
WM + %
M% %
17% + %
27 +2%
22% %
14% +1%
26% %
20% J0% %
9% 10% + % singtrCo 2.40
x972
370
686
2696
64
1371
X476
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1
vjReadlng Co Rdg Bata .25 Reich Ch .20 Rtpub StI 1 Revlon 1 Rayn Ind 2.50 RaynMai .60 Roan Sel 19c Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCole .56 RoyDut 2.09g 2246 Ryder Sy .50 612
R
Key To Symbols
196
1416
126
1734
14
434
37% 21% 43
39% 3% zn/i 11% 700 22% 560 74 119 63 733 14%
271
342
112
5%
20%
34%
37%
70%
36%
19%
41
38
3%
24%
10%
21
71%
61%
17%
5%
11%
32
34%
65%
36% % 20% F %
42% .....
39% + %
11% F % 21% F %
73% .....
62% + %
17% .....
5%.....
20 + % 34 F2 36% Fl% 70% +2
30 474 ,^7
Satewiy 1 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2.40 StRagliP 1.60 Sanders Auo Sa Faind 1.60 San Faint .30 ScharPlQ .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 X271 Scott Pap .50 2436
SbCL In 2.20 Starl GO 1.30 SaarsR 1.40a Shell on 2.40 SheflTr 1.45g Sherw Wm 2
7% 461 26% 95 51% 904 41 1370 19% 193 33 315 31 114 19 402 11% 14% 15%
1035 64% 516 77% 1322 100% 494 49% II 34% X249 4V% 1157 23 777 11%
36%
25%
51
39%
17%
32
36%
12%
17%
14
15 65 75
37% + % 25% -1 51 %
39% -1% 19% F2% 32 - %
37% - % 88% +2% 11% F % 14% F % 15% - % 64% F2 76% + % 97% 100% + % 46% 49% F1% 33% - % 49% F % 22% +1% 1% +1%
33%
41%
20%
79%
Unleu otherwiM notad, ratas of dividends in tht foregoing table art annual ditburiaments basad on tht last quarterly or stm I-annual declaration. Special or extra divldvtds or payments not dasig-natad at regular art Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnuel rete plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvl-dsnd. dDeclarad or paid In 1871 plus stock dividand. aDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid In stock during 1871, ntlmated cash value on ax.dlvldand or ax-dlstrlbutlon data, gPaid laat year, hDeclarad or paid after stock dividend or split up. kOaclarsd or paid this year, an accumulatlva iuua with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend matting, rDeclarad or paid in 1872 plus stock divi-dtnd. fPaid In stock during 1872 astl-matad cash value on tx-dlvldand or ax-dlstrlbutlon data.
zSalM In full.
cld-Callad. xEx dividand. yEx dividend and salM In full, x-ditEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war. rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wlWhin Issued, ndNext day dallviry.
v|In bankruptcy 6r rKtlvarshlp or baino reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltlea aaaumad by such com-panln. fnForeign Issue subject to In tertst equalization tax.
Advances .........1040 928 1071
Dtclinu ...........649 412 617
Ifochangad ........173 167 m
Total Itauas ........1902 1908 1814
New Yaarly hIghs.... 148 187 443
New yearly lows .... li n j
Weakly Nvmbar of Traded IstMS
N.Y. Slocka ......................... 1902
N.Y. Bondt ......................... 1246
American Stocks.................... 1297
American Bonds................... 156
' WEEKLY N Y ItOCK SALES Total for wook 93,491.690
Weak ago 94,769,790
Year ago 100,911,200
Two YMTS ago 55447,930
Jan 1 to data 361,276,100
1971 to data 348480410
1970 to d^ 221,1M,960 WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONDS Following gIvM the range of Dow-Jonu
closing avaragu for the weak.
STOCK AVEEAOEI FIrtt. High. Uw. Lait. Nat.Ch. Indutt 886.82 906.38 894.72 906.38 - 1.06 Tmsp 249.42 256.76 249.42 256.76 + 5.05 Utils 117.30 117.30 116.85 117.17 0.86 65 Stks 313.35 317.87 312JO 317.87 + 1.46 EONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.24 74.31 74.13 74.22 + 0.07 1st RRS 53.56 53.67 53.16 5347 + 0.16 3nd RRS 67.78 67.12 67.75 67.82 + 0.04 UtllS 80.13 90.33 90.13 90.13 + 0.38 Indust 85.50 85.50 15.26 85.26 0.23 Inc Ralls 54.37 54.97 54.37 54.87 + 0.94 WRIKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total ter wtM ................ 29,112465
weak ago ..................... 30,725405
Year ago ..................... 26487,110
Jan. 1 10 data ............... 115437465
1971 to data .................. 89480,797
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total ter weak ............... S22408400
Weak ago ..................... 825430400
yr ago .......... 824459400
Weekly Group Averaces
NEW YORK (AP) -1 The following list givn me waokly average net changa for the comnion etocks traded in aach group:
Aerospaco, Aircraft...........
Air Transport .............
Auto, Truck .............
Auto Parts A Accassorlw.....
Banks, Savings A Loan .......
Bevwaga (Soft Drinks).......
Brewing, DIttillIng............
Building .............
Oiamlcala .............
Communication .............
Conglomarataa, Dlvarslflad ...
Containars, Packaging ........
Drugs, AAadlcal Suppllu......
Bactronlcs, Electric Products
Finance .............
Foods, Commodltlas ..........
Food AAarkets A Vtndors.....
(fold, Sllvar ..........
Motels, AAotals, Tourism ......
House Furnishings............
Insurance .............
Invastmwit Companlu........
Machine Tools A Accsssorlu .
Machlnary .............
AAatal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) ........
Motor Tranaport A Leasing ........ tit,
Non-farrout AAatals ............S.. unch
Office Equipment A Sarvlcas +1%
Paper, Pulp ..................- %
Ptroltum .................. %
lYioto Products A Swvlcu........ +2%
Precision Instruments, Watchas ... +1%
Rrlntlng, Publishing ............... + %
Railroad*, Rail Equipmsnt ........ + %
Real Estate .................. + %
R6creatlon, Lalaura................ + %
Rsstaurants .................. +1%
Rfoall Trade .................. + %
Rubber, TIra* .................. + %
snipping. Shipbuilding ............. + % -
Show, Leather Products........... + %
Soaps, Cosmetics, ToHttrles ....... + %
Steal, Iron f %
Taxtilas, Apparal .................. f %
Tobacco F %
Utllitlaa (Electric) ................. %
Utllltiaa (Gas) .................. .^ %
+ %
+1% + % +1 unch +2 - % + % + % % + % unch + % +1 -% + % + % +1% + % +1% + % + % + % + % + % F % +1%
Dollar Leadors
Weakly Stax Dollar Laadan NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following Is a list of this waak's moat active stocks based on tht dollar volume.
The total Is bastd on the median price of the stock traded multlpllad by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
IBM
.... 184493
2329
368%
Lavltz Frnit ...
... 144466
3007
154%
Bautch Lb ...
... 842456
2302
193%
Natomas
... 831,235
4919
65%
FadNat AAtg ...
... 830485
3077
100%
Gan Elac
... 829,173
4696
63%
Cont Data ...
... 828463
5277
53
Tool Rasrch ...
... 827J04
4967
59
Gatty Oil ...
... 826417
3368
74%
(}<n Motor* ...
... 826,297
3207
11%
Polaroid
... 825,925
2622
102%
East Kodak ...
... 825483
2577
101
IntTalTal ...
... 833JOO
3760
63%
Xarox Cp
... 823,235
1826
139%
StdOII NJ ...
... 823,230
3096
75%
Weakly Amex Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-Tha foHowIn? Is a list of this waak's most active stocks based on the dollar voiumt.
The total is basad on the median price maii? by tht
Namt Telapromt Syntax Qtmp Horn Iroquois Ind TWA wf Charter Co Banlstar Ctl Mobil Ho Ind Caloomp Brad Comp
Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last 135%
811,325
2405
826430
3364
810459
2040
89,717
3792
88,744
2977
86411
1533
85,149
3014
85449
1089
85,375
2398
85,153
1216
13%
56%
24%
31%
43%
11%
53%
23
43%
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorlal Drivt, (^eenvillt, N.C.
STOCKS - BONUS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 75-1431
Mutual Funds
RECORD HIGH An all-time record high in sales was achieved by Pilot Life Insurance Co. during 1971, it was announced by H. H. Howard, GreeovUle district manager for the company.
Howard said that total sales amounted to $833,530,037, exceeding the previous recordset in 1970 by more than $8 million. Of the total, over $344 million were indivudual policies and group insurance salss totaled over $489 million, be reported.
The manager noted that an increase in insurance in force of $480,601,775 during 1971 brought Pilots total in force at year end
to $5,810,496,286. -
SECURES PATENT Richard S. Stroud, research engineer with the Delco Radio Diviaion of Gaieral Motors Corp. of Kokinno, Ind. has been notified that a patent was issued on a device be invented entitled **Double Magnetic Alternate Path Signal Generator.
Stroud, the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr. of Ayden and husband of the former D(x^y Groet of Grifton, invented a rotor 8i8or designed to prevent an automobile wheel from ccuning to a complete stop whoi the brake is ai^ed, thereby preventing a potentially dangerous ^d.
NEW YORK (AR) Wasidy InvaMtng
Cotonlal:
449
Companiai giving fha hMi. '
low and 188
Equity
440
440 + 45
bid prlcM for
ma woak wtth ma n*t
Fund
1144
1148
1144 +
.11
chanaa from tea pravfoua waak's la*9 bM
Grwm Etr
696
641
696 +
M
orlca. All owtatfon*.
auppllad toy ma
Incoma
M.M
M.12
10.14 + 41
Natfonal Aaaociatfon of SacurHfot Oaal-
VantuTM
540
546
m +
.15
r*. Inc.. raflact oricaa at afoich sacwi-
CaiurntoOrm (n)
1666
1646
1646 + 45
tiaa ODUld hav* baw) saM.
OsmolhTY AAB
141
147
141 + 41
High
Lew
LMt Nat
CemwimTr C
1.77
144
1.77 + 42
AGE Fund
6.81
.77
ABl + .15
Compaaa Grwm
843
140
41 +
.04
Abwdam Fund
343
347
243 - 41
Compatltlva A*
645
657
675 +
.15
Admlraltv Funda:
Ctompatltlv* Cp
746
7.14
746 +
41
(Jrowth
7.17
647
7.17 + 48
CamposH* BAS
947
9.14
947 + 41
Inoema
4J1
446
4.71 + 41
Compoaitt Fd
941
946
949 + .U
Inauranca
10J9
W.IS
1049 + 49
ConoordFhd (n)
1245
11.70
1145 + 45
Advtaari Fund
5.23
S.M
5.23 41
Conaaiidat Inv
11.61
1140
1142
.13
Aatna Fund
1040
W.36
W40 + 46
ConataUam Gm
644
612
644 +
.17
Afurura Fnd (n)
13.92
1341
13.92 + 42
ContMutmv n
840
0.29
840 + 46
All Amor Fund
.91
48
.91 + .03
ContraHOm Fd
11.14
1040
11.14 + .11
Allsfatt Stk Fd
12.78
12J1
12.78 + .10
Cbrp Laadara
1548
15.10
1545
46
Alpha Fund
14.02
13.75
14.02 + .12
CountryCap In
1547
15.03
1547 +
46
AMCAP Fund
6.91
643
691 - .07
CrwnWat DIvFd
621
616
621 + .01
AmDlvars Inv
1145
1148
1145 + 43
CrwnWst DalFd
7.65
747
7.65 + .01
Am Equity Fd
5.69
543
$.69 + .11
daVaghtMut (n)
7542
71.71
75.03 + 40
kmar Exixass:
OMawart Group:
12.12 -
Capital
9.86
9J8
946 + .17
Oacatur Inc
1613
12.06
.07
Incoma
9J9
9J2
949 + .(a
Dalawar* Fd
13.17
1691
13.17 + .13
Invaitmsnt
941
8.95
941 + 41
DattaTrust Fd
8.17
7.95
1.17 + .07
Spaclal
ie.li
9.n
M.11 + .20
Oiractort Cap
8.13
7.65
1.12 + 49
Stock
945
9.15
9.25 + .04
OodgaACok n
16.01
1540
1601 +
.07
AmGrowtb Fd
A77
A71
677 + .03
OraxlEqultv (n)
14.93
1444
14.92 +
41
Amlnvattor n
5.74
5J8
5.74 + .08
Drayfus Grpi
13.40
1340 +
AmMutual Fd
943
9.18
943 + .03
Drayfut
12.60
.11
Am Nat Growth
3.75
343
1.75 + .07
Lavaragt
1692
M.26
14,92 +
41
Anchor Group:
Spaclal moorn
845
841
8.45 +
.03
Capital Fd
8.93
849
8.93 + .14
Eaton AHo ward;
943
Growth Fund
1244
1141
13.24 + .22
Balanct Fund
9.93
9.93 + .03
inooma
142
0.23
841 + .05
Growm Fund
1543
14.72
15.33 +
43
Fundm Invtit
9.37
9.19
947 + .06
Inooma Fund
647
645
647 ..
Ventura Fd
46.54
4441
4644 +1.30
Spaclal Fund
11.11
1045
11.11 +
49
Attron Fund
5.01
4.83
541 + .13
Slock Fund
11.73
1343
13.71
.04
Axa Houghton;
Ebaratadt Fd
1444
14.13
1444 + .10
Fund A
546
5.78
546 + .05
EDIE SplGrwm
2748
27.13
27.60 + .21
Fund B
8.M
8.03
614 + .07
EFC Managamnt:
Slock Fund
6.33
A31
643 + .06
EcpiHy Grow
948
9.44
9.58
.01
Scianca Corp
541
4.91
$41 + .07
Equity Progr*
443
4.30
4.43 +
41
Babaon Oav (n)
10.06
9.93
10.06 + .04
Fund of Am
840
846
8.71 -
.15
Bayrock Fund
849
845
8.49 + .07
Egret Growm
13.70
1340
11.70 +
.00
Bayrocfc Grwfh
5.71
$49
5.71 + .15
Elfun Truatt
20.00
19.53
20.00 +
42
BaaconHHI Mut
13.28
11.80
13.31 + 46
Emarging Sac
6.70
6.36
670 +
.27
Baaoon Inv n
15.03
U.71
15.02 + .16
EnargyPd n
1240
12.17
12.60 +
.10
Bargar Kantn
11.63
1141
1143 + .05
Equity Fund
9.38
9.27
9.38 + .03
Barluhira Grth
6.24
5.90
634 + .11
FD Capital Fd
$.11
5.04
5.11 + .W
BondMock Cp
6J0
4.44
640 + .03
Fairflald Fund
11.55
11.21
11.55 +
.19
Boat Pound Fd
11J5
11.39
114$ + .07
FarmBurMut n
1044
10.39
1044 +
.07
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.23
4.10
4.23 + .09
FIdallty Group:
Bullock Calvin;
Bond Dab
9.84
943
944 ..
Bullock Fund
1546
15.15
1546 + .14
Capital
1249
12.60
13.89 +
.13
Canadian Fnd
21.00
30 J2
21.00 + .33
Contrafund
9.67
9.47
9.67 +
.13
Dividand Shrs
3.79
3.75
1.79 .....
Daatlny
7J7
7.32
747 + .17
Nation WIdaS
10.60
10J8
1048 + .01
Eisax
15.11
1440
15.11 + 44
NY Ventura
1243
1144
1243 + 41
Evarast
13.60
11.39
13.60 +
.19
Burnham Fund
13.25
12.73
13.25 + 47
FIdallty
16.70
1644
14.70 +
.11
BuanaasAAan Fd
742
7.21
7.42 + .14
Puritan
10.67
1043
10.67 + .09
CG Fund Capam arica
11.34
843
11.10
841
1144 + .12 842 + .03
(Continued on
page B-7)
Capttinvat Gm
3.83
3.71
341 + .08
CapltLlfalnt Sh
647
4.74
647 + 41
CapitI Trinity
1445
13.65
14.15 + J7
Cantury Shr Tr Charming Fundt; Bslanc*
Common Stk
Growth
Incom*
Spoclal Cha*t (}r Boi; Fund
Frontlw Cap Sharwmld Spaclai (ham leal Fund
13.61 13.34 1343 F .03
12.23
1.74
6.73
7.71
2.27
11J1
8.66
9.58
11.40
18.99
12.08
1.71
6.46
7.66
2.14
11.08
8.23
8.38
11.06
18.53
13.23 + .06 1.74 + .01 6.73 + .16 7.71 - .02 2.27 F .09
lUl + .20 8.66 F .30 9J8 + .10 11.40 F .15 18.99 + .26
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tht folfowino list Nmws ih* Stock* mat havt gona up ma most and dorm mt moat basad on porcsnt of chango on ma Now York Stock Exchangt rtgardlau of voluma.
Not and parcantago changu aro mo difforonco botwoon last waak's closing prico and ml* waak's closing prico.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotation* from mo NASO aro ropro-sontatlvo Intordoalor prico* of approxl-matolv 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark-down or commission. Intordoalor market* chango mrough-out the day.
Atlanta G L Barber Greene Black inds Brush Boryt Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wt*
Carmine Poods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolando wts Carolina Carib Carolina WhitI Fio Can Caro Bank Cant Vt.
Champ Part Reb
Cochran# Fum
Colonial Sfr* 4 par cant PR
Computing Efcncy
Conner Homes
Durham Lift
El Paso Elec
Equitable Leas
Farmers NW Ins
1st Mortgage Ins
First Provident
1st Un Natl Bank Corp
Foodtown Stores
Franklin Life
GarfnckI Brooks
Georgia Inti
Guardian Care
Hardees Fd* Sys Com
Hickory Furn
Home Sec
Hoover
Integon Corp
Joslyn Mtg
Kewaunee Scntfc
Knape A Vogt Mfg
Lance
Life of Caro Little MInf Lowes Co AAackt Stores Methode Eletron Natl Dev Corp Natl Old Lina NCNB Corp N c Natural Gas NW Finan Package Prod Occidental Life PayNSKAVE Peoples Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Ruddick Com Ruddick 56 cent pr com Sonoco Prods Smrn Natl Corp Southland Corp Synerson Sugardale Foods Textiles Telerenf Leas Trans Gas Pipin Tri South Mor Com Tri South AAor Wts TrI Sooth Mor Unts
United Car Bks Vt Amer Waling tn-Hall Wright Mach
BM Aakad
19% 19%
13%
6%
13%
7%
33
23%
39%
40%
33
32%
7%
8
7%
1%
4%
4%
4%
5%
2%
2%
3%
4
5
40
18%
18%
18%
18%
6%
7%
30
1%
1%
3%
4
23%
24%
14%
14%
%
r
42%
42%
15>/ij
16%
7%
7%
48/4
49
36
38
22%
23V4
34%
25%
14%
14%
9
9%
17%
IS
15%
15%
18
18%
55%
56%
11%
12%
19%
20%
13%
14%
67
69
58%
58%
1%
2
5%K
%%
60%
61
)6%
16%
3%
4%
1%
1%
8%
8%
46%
46%
12%
13%
23%
24%
5%
5%
4%
5
%%%
32%
30%
32%
37%
39%
5%
6%
10%
11%
11
11%
8%
9%
9%
9%
49%
50
26%
27
24%
27%
16%
17%
12%
13
34
3V4
3%
17%
17%
27
27%
3%
4%
31
31%
24
25
l/%
11%
3%
3%
4%
4%
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 TransctI Inv
7
+ 1%
Up
24.4
3 AJ Indust
4%
+ %
up
21.9
3 Bang Pont
14
+ 2%
UP
21.7
4 IntOhm Nuc
29%
+ 5%
Up
21.0
5 ChlMllw pf
24%
+ 4%
up
20.6
6 Purolator
112
+18%
up
19J
7 Nawbarry
21%
+ 3%
up
19.4
8 LFE Corp
12%
+ 1%
Up
17.9
9 Elgin Nat
5%
+ %
up
17.1
10 Olllinghm
14%
+ 2
up
16.3
11 Cunn Drug
11%
+ 1%
up
15.9
13 AACKM
19%
+ 3%
Up
15.8
13 Backman
48
+ 6%
up
15.7
14 Apache Cp
17
+ 2%
up
15J
15 Nat Indust
8%
+ 1%
up
14.8
16 Dorr Olivar
16%
+ 2%
up
14.7
17 Globa Union
34%
+ 4%
up
14.6
18 NorAm Phil
32%
+ 4%
up
14J
19 Ward Foods
13
+ 1%
up
14.3
20 Thrift Drug
27%
+ 3%
up
14.1
21 Unvsty Cmp
22%
+ 2%
up
13.9
22 VSt Corp
21%
+ 2%
up
13.9
23 ComI Solv
25%
+ 3
up
13.4
24 Int Brands
30%
+ 2%
Up
13.2
25 Republic Cp
5%
+ %
up
13.2
DOWNS
Name
Last
Not
Pet.
1 Arctic Ent
31%
-6%
Off
17.2
2 VWR Unit
11%
- 2%
Oft
16.8
3 Mead Corp
17%
- 3
Off
14J
4 Gan Firapfg
8%
- 1%
Off
14.1
5 (3atty OH
74%
-11%
Off
13.6
6 Idaal Toy
30%
-3%
Off
13.0
7 Elecm Data
47%
- 6%
Off
12.6
8 Morse Shoe
15%
- 2
Off
11.3
9 Crown Zall
29%
3%
Off
11.2
10 Nat Home*
27%
-3%
Off
11.3
11 Nmgat# Ex
6
%
Off
11.1
12 Doric CPrp
20%
- 2%
Off
10.9
. 13 Divers Ind
6%
- %
Off
10.3
14 Playboy En
17%
- 1%
Off
9.6
1$ Texfl Ind
25%
2%
OH
9.3
16 Todd Shlpyd
20%
- 2%
OH
9.2
17 Gan Food
30%
3
OH
9.0
IS EngelMln pt
135
-13
OH
8.1
19 Du^an Cp
19
- 1%
OH
8J
30 Gan A Tran
SO
- 4%
Off
8.0
21 Owens III
44%
-3%
Off
7.8
22 Pannz Unit
21%
- 1%
Off
7.6
23 WallMurr pf
37
-3
Off
7.5
24 Hart Sc Mx
29%
-2%
Off
7.4
25 NorCenRy
12%
1
Off
7J
26 IMimetQ) A
18%
- 1%
Off
7.4
STEEL DESK; SwivEi Chair SIDE CHAIR
181'
Two Drawsr
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan Lstter SIZE
32995
CO-E-CO
I CROUM OPfcefKMmeitrcQ.
'320 Evans St.
,fii;Mnviite
tolfie
peorpfie.
STEWART SANDWICHES SALES, EARNINGS UP
IncresMs in both sales and ntt samings lor the first quarter of the current fiscal year have been announced by Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., Norfolk - Based producer and distributor of Hot Toasted Sandwiches.
For the eleven week period ending December 10,1971, sales were $1,120,950, up twenty - six percent from 11,449,081. Earnings increasad seventy seven percent to 1117,175 from $44,074 for the comparabie period iast year. Earnings per share rose to 31c, up from 18c.
These interim figures are unaudited and do not inciude the resuits of operations of franchises in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Fort Wayne, Indiana which Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. recently agreed to acquire. Board Chairman Van H. Cunningham did say that "thesa franchises are expected to have a beneficial effect on future earnings per share.
Stewart's President, T. J. Broecker, stated that "expansion of operations in existing territories provided most of the increase in sales and income for this quarter, and we expect sales and earnings will continue to increase during the rest of this year."
1
I SaiMlwiches, Inc. now has eighteen sales centers
located throughout the United States.
Stewart sandwiches
415MEAAORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 2734 PHONE NQ; (919) 752-7803
I
S.4 $ SM + W M.W 2S.31 M. 7
AAutual Funds...
(('imtinu4 frvni page B-6)
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7.17
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741
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11.31
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AffHlatad Fd
7.17
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145
18
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11.35
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11.35
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r HAVE A BAri HEf, .yOu'^B N OH R./0-Mr 307. . ..THEyfeE
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what's sc? LOCJy ABCVr 7mT .... ir'scJNLyA THI^E Hi?UR RJ^HT
r KNOW,.... BUT ITfe A LOUSy FLI6K!
BEETLE BAILEY
T ow-Ok\! TH\ey made a WIS5N6
. TURN AT THE O V FORK
Q
THE PHANTOM
At The BASE OF mrchMAN's
/VM"The PhANFOM PfACHES THE DARK AKE"
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Tower Caplfai
4.17
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.
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11.44
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18
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4.11
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6
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12.73
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11.
11.70
11.8 +
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Unitad Funds:
Accumultiv
611
7.31
0.11 -t-
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1147
1117
11.8 -1-
.
Cont Meoma
12.8
11.31
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11.73
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10.
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valua LMa
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3.2S
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11.47
11.M
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78
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4.
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7.17
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3.
3.8
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11.11
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Three Arrested By Deputies
Three teenaged boy* one <rf them a juvenile were arrested FYiday afternoon by Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies iii connection with the theft of an estimated $1,500 worth of property from a Pactolus home Wednesday night.
Charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the case was Ronnie Earl Brown, 18 of Route 8 (Jackson Ave.) Greenville; Randy Carter, 16 of Route 4, Greenville; and a 15-year-old youth, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
The sheriff said the trio was charged with breaking into the Wilbur Hardee residence at Pactolus between^ p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday while the Hardee's were attending a church service.
Repwted taken from the home was between $400 and $600 in cash in a small safe, pistols, ammunition, a camera, jewelry, a watch, knives, and other items.
Sheriff Tyson said deputies recovered three pistols, including one antique weapon, a cpiantity ammunition, the safe and about ^ in cash. He noted that officers also recovered a camera valued at about $280 that had been badly battered, allegedly in an attempt to open the safe.
Bond for Brown and Carter was set at $1,000 for their appearance at a District Court hearing February 14. The 15-year-old will face action by the juvenile court.
Student To Attend Session
David Noble Howell of Rose High School has been named to attend a session of the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans to be held in Washington, D. C., during February and March.
Howell has been named one
WatlMgtn Group: ExpMrur Fnd Iveet Fund Morgan Fund TtotnlvtM Fd Trutta Eq Wallailoy Me Welllnglon Fd WMdior Fund Weatdm Mdu WMc8 Fund WMfMdOM In WiMonftM Fd Worm Fund n ZI8I4T Fund n-No lopd fund.
Owr The Counter Up ond Downs
NEW YORK(AF)-The following list Mows ttia stocks mat have gon up the most and din tha moat twsad on parcMt of Oianga on M Ovar-Tha-Countar Induatrlal Stocks rsgardlass of votuma.
Nat and parcantN changas ara th diffaranca batwaan last waak's ctoting bid prica and this waak's closing bW pries.
UPS
Namt
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Nat
Fct.
1 Dlgtal AP
2
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4
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13.2
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14.7
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2
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156
5 Kato Gra
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OH
15.0
4 LMdal Ho
M
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OH
134
7 Lots Grp
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11.4
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13.3
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OH
113
Bogus El
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OH
134
11 0ain P
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OH
115
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DAVID N. HOWELL
of 1,700 high school students who will spend a full week studying American Government through personal involvement and contact with leading agencies and top level officials.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDade Howell of 132 E. Longmeadow Rd., Howell will attend class from Feb. 12-19.
Students follow an academic course of 22 seminars, seven units of study, numerous qiuestion and answer sessions and small group discussions. ' The cost for each student attending is $225 plus transportation.
OPERATION FACELIFT PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) Business is booming for pensioner Ernie Gutte ridgehe charms away warts Demand for his services is sc great that Ernie, 68, has had tc set up a mail-order depart ment. "I send full instruction! with a piece of evergreen cui from a bush in my garden, h< said, ive not had a failure yet." The fees he gets go tf charity.
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AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1347 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, P0W8 steering, V-S engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK SKYLARK 138, 2 dr. hard top, automatic trenamltsion, air, pow8, steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, $1750 or best offer. Muit sell. 75-1828 or 752 5233.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
CADILLAC 187 COUPE DaVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2135. Phelps ChevrolM, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1363 BEL AIR, statlonwagan, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-400 office, 752 3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1371 CAPRICE, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, P0W8 steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $385. Phelps Chavroirt, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1363,4 door, V4, Ideal 2nd Car, $200. Call 758-4170.
CHEVY II 13M, 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, axcallant condition. Call 752-5341.
COUOAR 1370. POWER brakM, pow8 wetring, cnjlso-o-matic, air condition, buck8 saats with coi80le, vinyl Interior, 351 V-l, radio, blue with whIH vinyl roof, white wall tires. FAD AAotor Co., B8hal, 125-4451.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salt
PIAT 1370,124 sports coup#., 5 spaed, one owner, low milasr excellent condition, $1335. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111,
POR A WINNINO VARIETY of tutos
for salt, see today's Classified Ad.
FIREBIRD I37B, txcellant condition, bronta, 350 CIO, automatic, air, mags, disc, power steering, power brak, 23,000 miles, $385. 756-6002.
PORO 1370 SUPER VAN, 200. 24,000 milM, wood floors, shelves, double bed with n8ttrs, excellent condition. $2300. Call 756-2002 nlgh8 and weekends.
PORO 1H7 VAN. good condition and clean. Call 78-22M after 5;30 p.m.
FORD V| TON PICKUP 138, V-l In excellent condition, $B45. Cell Holt Oidsmobile, 75A3115.
ORANO PRIX $J, 1371, all power, windows, steering, brak, console mounted automatic, AAA-FM, I track sttrao tape deck, air conditioning, tight brown gold with tan vinyl top, tan interior, bucket sa8, S3I30, ratailad tor $6100 originally. 75I-20W.
OTX 1371, only 4 months old. 6,600 mites, ral ley wheelt, pcw8 stMring, utonatic trantmiuion. SUM. 751-3751.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1H3, 4 wheel drive, truck cab. Must Mil. Call 756-3477.
IMPALA 1371, 4 DOOR, whl8 with black top, 17,000 miles, V-8, automatic, power ataaring, air. Downtown Motors, 78-6B32.
PINTO 1371, all extra*, $1640, *x-callant condition. Call Alice Leary, 75A2167 between 3 a.m.-5 p.m.
OPEL 138 KAOBTT. radio, haatr, 4 peed. Pinn8-Whitt, Ayden, 746-3141
PLYMOUTH 1370 ROAD RUNNIP 313 angina, automatic, powei tearing. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 746 3141.
PONTIAC IfM CATALINA, 4 door Sedan, 40,000 mllat, driven only by one parson, fully tquipptd with out air condition. Call 756-1144 or 756 0213.
PONTIAC 1370 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low ts $2200. Sat them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
NEED AUTO INSURANCBT We
insure ev8ybody. Prtmium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756 2220._
THUNDBRBIRD, IMf. ciMn, good condition, $000. Call 7SB-1S33 betwaen 7-3 p.m.
TORONAOO 1360 OLDSMOBILE,
fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 7563115.
VOLKSWAGEN 1364, By owner, good condition. Call 758 3201 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN I36B Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. call 758-480.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pl14.
Trucks for Sato
EL CAMINO 1367, blue and vrhite, mag wheals, bucket sean, mallory coil, Vt cam) 427 angina, price $1400. Call 825-1146.
Cycles for Sale
FOR SALE: 71 SL 350, $500. Call 752 4653.
WINTER CLEARMCE
Excellent Used Motorcycles 30-Day Warranty
1971 750 cc Honda $1249
1969 650 CCBSA $710
1971650 CC Yamaha $895 1969450 cc Honda $675
1971 350 cc Honda SL $595 2-1970 340 CC Honda'$
CB $495
1967 305 CC Honda $249
1969175 CC Honda CA $295
1970 100 CC Honda CL $195 1970 Trail 70 Honda $195
TM MVEI CYI2.E$, MC. 7S2-7333
BOATSi EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMFLtTi llni o, marl, parts 6nd boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 311 Washington St., Graenville or call 758-4171.
DOGS a PETS
4 BEAGLES HOUNDS, $40. Call 752 3865.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male ana
female. $100-$125. Call 752-6533.
TERRIER-CHIHUAHUA, puppies, dewormed, 6 weeks old, $20 each. Cali 752-7877.
LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this Iitl8. Two months old, wormed and hM shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.
RABBITS AND CAOEi for sale. New
Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, for pen and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 Garris Rabbitary, 758 0202, 756-2314.
AKC MINIATURE apricot poodles. Sacrifice price. Cell 758-2681.
FREE: Beautiful puppies to good horn#. Call 78 3776.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shephards puppies, 7 weeks old, black and silver. Call Larry Tucker, 7564304.
LITTLE PUPPIES. AKC. Moderate Prices. Just ini Five English Bulldogs, Saint Bernards, 10 Toy Poodles, Red Irish Settws, Yorkshire Terriers, Norwegian Elkhounds, Cocker Spaniels, Bassett Hounds, Cairns, Scottish or Wire Fox terriers. Charge cards, 237 1488. 223 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING ntachine operator, high place work ratM, no lay otn. Apply In person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
OFFICE CLERK FOR general office and aacratarlal duties, full tinta, 40 hour week, parmanenf. Honeycutt Beauty Supplies, 752-6178.
NEED M0NEY3 Our salM firm naeds you. Part-time or full-time, car end phone nacesaery, no collecting, no dallwy. Call 756-5084.
PART TIME Inside aales person, mutt have some knowledge of Mwing. Sal experience hclpliil but not mandatory. Apply In person to Manager, Singer Ca, Pitt Plau Shopping Canter,
NEED BIGHT LADIES with car and phone, good commission, tor part or full time. Call 7460eS6. '
B4The Dally Reflector, (^nvUie, N.C.Sanday, Jaoaary 3t. ItWRflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking personable saleslady to sell homes. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply to Box 279, Greenville.
AVON
UP TO HERE IN BILLS? Looking for a way out. You can make extra money fast as an Avon Representative. You'll get out of the house, make new friends, enjoy life more! Call now 7M-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 21S Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.
NEED IMMEDIATELY; Recreation Director to work with all age levels. Must be creative and imaginative. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 7S6 3147.
NEED EXCELLENT SECRETARIAL SKILLS: Must be good with figures and have pleasing telephone voice. Hurry and Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
WAITRESS PART TIME guaranteed of 3 days a week, salary plus tips. Must be able to work weekends, 21 years of age or older. Experience helpful. Call for appointment. Beef Barn, 264 By Pass 7560546.
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. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
Male Help Wanted
Office Manager trainee
Prefer someone with experience in pricing, catalogs, etc., but not mandatory. Some college or business school background preferred. Salary commensurate with past experience. All replies held confidential. Write P.O. Box 27806, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
BUILT-UP ROOFING foreman, salary dependent on experience. Call 756 3596.
MANAGER TRAINEES
We are now accepting applications for young men between 25-45 who are seeking a bright future with one of America's fastest growing fast food service chains. We offer above average pay and excellent Company benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
HARDEE'S
507 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
FOUR DOLLAR'S AN HOUR. Knapp Shoe part-time salesman earn this much and more because com missions are higher than ever. No Investment! Free Equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
For mature and reliable person over 21 to train for Manager or .Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.
Paid Vacation
Sick Leave
Hospitalization and Insurance.
Apply
ZIP MART
514 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
JANITORS
Permanent Part-time
If you are currently employed full-time or retired and in good health, use your spare time to earn an extra $170.00 per month to start. 4 hour shift 6 days per week. All shifts available, 8 A.M. to Noon, Noon to 4 P.M., 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Good clean inside work in Greenville. No experience necessary, will train. Write stating shift desired to Janitor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTD
CONSTRUCTION
FOREMAN
Good pay, steady work. Experience erecting steel building desired, but not necessary.
Contact Pete West
HOME SERVICE CO.
310 Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-4220
CABINET REPAIR FOREMAN;
$800 to $900 mo. 2 years college preferred, but will accept HSG. Supervisory experience in cabinet repair plus ability to train individuals in cabinet touch up. Air Conditioned plant, paid benefits. Relocation expenses. FEE PAID. Eastern N.C. locale. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for man
experienced in ground maintenance and care of shrubs, grass, small gas engines. Must be sober. High school education, between 30 45 years, open salary. Write P.O. Box 674, Washington, N.C. 27899.
A^ie-Female Help
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Kieasanr work ana no lay offs. Earning opportunity of $125-150 per week.Advancement. Call 756-6712.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home, near college. Call 758-2646.
MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES full time employment, experienced In bookkeeping, typing and sales. Call 758-5013 day or night.
HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two
unemployed painters desire work. Reference*. Call 758 2417.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE mar Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allot ments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel. 825-5691.
THE CLASSIFIED MARKER* i* a
great place to sell antiques.
FARM LOANS
FEDERAL LAND
BANK LOANS
To buy farms
To improve farm land for facilities
To repair or erect new buildings
To pay indcbtness for forestry development for part-time farming
To build a new home or for any purposR relating to the farmer and his family
Money i ,t Cost SEE
Hackney High, Mgr.
Federal Land Bank
209 Hackney Ave. Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Representative at Pitt-Green PC A Office
216 Washington St. Greenville, N.C. Every Monday, 1-J P.M.
Farm Rentals
40,000 LBS. AT 22c, 5 year lease, starting 1973, 10 percent down. Bruce Garris, Griffon, 524 5507.
5,500 LBS to be leased out to be moved. Call 758-3363.
FOR LEASE of tobacco, 47,324 lbs to be moved. Call 746-3815.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction Sain
Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 10 A.M. 125 Farm Tractors 500 Implements (incl. 200 good used plows and 100 3 pt. cult.)
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CLOSING OUT. All 8 track car and home tape players, wholesale price. Cash only. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late
model used color t.v.'s, Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck load of antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758-3190.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods, $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St
Back of Respess Barbecue
SHEET ALUMINUM, 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AMnday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reportad immediataly. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
PAPPAOALLO CLOSE-OUT. Shoe sale now in progress. Great reductions, Weejun loafers, $2 pair at the College Shop, 222 E. 5th St., Green vine.
SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotgun* on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.
MOVING. MUST SELL. Silvertone Reei-to-reel tape recorder, Philco stereo, Zlngan dual pick up rhythm guitar, 4 drawer desk, wireless burglar alarm, full proof for house or business. RCA Victor t.v. set. Airway vacuum clearner. Best offer. Call 758 0812 or 758-0381.
21 INCH MAGNAVOX color t.v., console model, good condition. $125. Call 752 6659.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE of furniture, purchased new, used 10 weeks. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 756-4869.
SOY BEAN HAY and oak firewood. Call 756-5306 after 6 p.m.
WE HAVE NEED for good used
furniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
TWIN BED, complete. S25. Call 758-4207.
55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH. Must sell, good buy. Call 758-2288 after 5:30 p.m.
Mobil* Homes for Rent
10 X 55, TWO BEDROOMS, air and washer, located Azalea Gardens, S85 per month, couple only. Call 746-6173.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758 2525.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? For rent or sale 1966 12 x 40 two bedroom trailer, V/t baths, living room,dining area, with appliances, completely furnished. Call 756-3236 for appointment.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
12 x40 RITZCRAFT 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, washer, air conditioner, lot and water included. Available in March, owner moving. Call 758-5802.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12x58 with all extras, nice spacious lot, married couple. Call 752-6245.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
REAL ESTATE
ONE COMMERCIAL LOT, 60,000 sq. ft. with railroad siting. Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.
ONE COMMERICAL BLOCK, 4Vj
acres in city limits. Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, S8.69. Eight guppies for SI. All tropical fish and supplies. Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home & Auto Supply, 706 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175^
LIVESTOCK
QUARTER HORSE and saddle. Also pony and saddle. Contact 756-0670.
MOBILE HOMES
AMbile Homes for Rent
TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
12 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, house type furnishings, location; Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.
TRAILER FOR RENT with washer and air conditioner in Ayden. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO, 12 WIDE, 60 long, air con ditioned Ritzcraft, almost new, end of Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St. Call 758-1698.
45 X 12 Includes lot, water, washer, air conditioner, utility house. Couples only, $85. Call 756-0879 after 5.
3 BEDROOMS. Bob's Mobile Homes, Call 756-0544.
40 X 12 RITZCRAFT, two bedrooms, for sale or rent, $102 per month. Call 746-6370.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Honeliti Chan Saws Sales & Service
HENORIX-BARNHILLCO.
Memorial Drive
REAL ESTATE
ED TiPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
DREAMS COME TO LIFE In one of
the friendly new rentals advertised
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
amekk:an classic
* HOMES * ,
Call for Quotations and estimata day 7S6-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor Ucense No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPEN
BULLOCKS ANTIIIUE SHOP
On East Mumford Rd. 1 mile from Stop light.
9 a.m. 10 p.m. Monday - Saturday
Call
752-2695
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT WORK
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY.
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name.......................................Age.
Street................................Phone......
City...........................State.......Zip..,
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
Special valve and control equipment
cnii
...... aiiu uwiiiiui cHuiuineni
manufacturers engaged in heavy macnining, fabrications. Opening new plant in eastern North Carolina, presently considering applications for spring employment opportunities. The following skills will be considered:
Welders, Radiographers, Vertical Gurret Lathe operators. Horizontal gurret lathe operators. Radial drill operators. Horizontal boring mill operators.
If you would be interested in discussing employment opportunities, please forward a short description of your qualifications giving wage = . di
information and experience or apply between hours 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday thrii
iirectly
Friday to the Washington, N.C. oHice of the Employment Security Commission of N.C., 136 W. 2nd St.
Atwood & Morrill Co., Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Restaurant
Good LocBfion 175 Seat Capacity. Three scoring rooms. Meal for Itaiian Food. Fully Equipped 1.0 Acre. Bargain Prica.
$60,000
Greenville, N.C. Phon* 758-2657
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Fropurty With Us SUCotsnche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sal*
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice home, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air, 2005 Fairvlew Way. Price reduced for fast sell. $33,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
BY OWNER: Brick, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, kitchen -den combination, patio and double garage, 1,800 square feet living space, % acre lot, east of Wintervllle. Call 7566750.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply
GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374
White Navy Bell iaqq
Buttoms **
Navy Wool 13 Button *8^^
Army Surplus
515 Dickinson Ave.
2 drt. from Pirates Table
Wirterville Kiwais
Auction Sale
Friday, Feb. 4th 9 A.M.
Bring your surplus farm equipment. Anyone can buy, and anyone can sell!
Barbecue plates available
RENTALS
OFFICE FOE RENT, 111 W. 4th St., $125 per month. Cell 753-3496.
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell It say if again with a Want Ad.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Chedi with us First. 7H-5700.
1200 SQ. FT. located in Tipton Annex on Greenville Blvd. Well suited to retail outlet or offices. Available immediately. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENT RENTALS;
University Townhooses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contarf Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,
furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5864.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752*6121
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 7564151
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, S135. Call 758-1936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furniihed one and two bedroom apartmenn, also one efficiency, utilities furnishsd. Call 752-3376.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, comer of Dixon and Ralefgh, upstairs. Call 758-2419 day or 7566261 night.
NitE TWO BEDROOM apartments, central air and heat, stove and
refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 7466740 day, 746-4457 or 756-1037
night.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'iished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition fur nished. Call day, 752-6137 or night 756 3465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
Nur-
gcindergarten A serv
Complete child care Open from 6 ;30 to 6:30
315 E. 18th St. 712-7148
SALE
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT
Pitt County Schools
Table Saw (5)
Radial Arm Saw (2) Jig Saw (2)
Band Saw (4)
Wood Lathe (3) Planer (3)
Shaper (2)
Welder (3)
Will be sold by sealed bid. Bids close February 11, 1972. Items may be seen in the large maintenance Building, located behind A. 6. Cox School, Winterville, between 3:30 - 4:45 Mon-Tues-Thur-Fri. beginning January 31, 1972.
OUT WE GO!
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Homes For The Modest Income Family
Been Told You Can't Buy?
You Can Under FHA 235 Assistance
FULL BRICK 1 % Baths
3 or 4 bedrooms, garage. On large lot In nice neighborhood. Alt other Features you would expect in a regular VA-FHA approved home!
ONLY $210 DOWN PAYMENT
AND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY INCOME.
Call
AMERICAN CLASSIC * 8 e HOMES 6 * 6
THOMAS REALTY
Builder of Quality Homes
106 Greenville Blvd.
CO.
756-5166
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
RETAIL HARDWARE IS NOT FOR US
Roofing, storm windows and awnings is our business, so we will
SELL OUT AT UP TO
50
o
off
ALL SALES FINAL
"Clark''
Formerly with Holt Olds. Your Datsun AAechanic In Greenville,
"Let Me Service Your Car."
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 752-6490
Open Mon.-Sat.
We Also Service American Cars.
Our complete stock of tools, appliances, paints, sporting goods, fishing tackles, cookware, lawn, and garden aids, knives, and misc. hardware.
Store Fixtures For Sale Also
MUST GO!
Shop Now! Save $$$
While This Stock Lasts. Open Friday Nights Til 9.00
C. L. Lupton Co.
1900 W. 5th St.
752-6116
Check the Prices of all small cars fud foreigu imports. Compare this price to the Veotura, theo draw your owo cooclusioo.
Vinyl trim, radio, window moulding, WSW, deluxe wheel covers, body side moulding.
$2495 plus N.C. tax
BIOWK-WOOD INC
1205 Dickinson Ave.
752-7111 or 752-2882
PONTIAC
The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, Jannary M, 1872-B-
NEED CASH?
cycle With A Want
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
CENTER
OF
QUALITY
Stratford Arms Apts., IWO S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S-4M0.
T
I
i 0ai Manaaer IMS ChprmStiVtt Tpie (fift
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-be<h-oom,
% electric heat,
0 i<iosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Ihoppint Centert, kImoI, churches A niversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75M151
EQUiPriD WITH
+lTrtpjoxnJb )
MAJOa APPUANCIS J
WANTfD SITTLB colored couple or woman for duplex all modem conveniences. Call 752-3S47 after
p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHELPS
SPECIAL
For The Week
Ending Feb. 4
We are now eouipped with the newest and most modern Front End Equipment in Eastern N.C. We are able to handle any Front End work on all cars and trucks.
CORRECT FRONT END Ail Pass. Cars
00
Balance Passenger Car Wheels
00
each plus weight
True Tires on All Passenger Cars
00
each
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial ^ Dr. . 756:2150
Real
Estate
Corner
$17,500.00
2411 Calvin Way Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen with built-ins, carport and storage, central air, and fully carpeted.
$25,000.00
Lament Drive, Pintwood Forest, Brick, "L" shaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area den combination with old brick fireplace, enclosed garage.
$27,000.00
Under construction: Osceola S-0, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, utility room, carport and storage, completely carpeted.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 752-4SSS Office
David Nichols, 752-7444 Homa Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home Jeanie Jones, 75S-53P7 Home
RELOCATING
c.ln sHov". ,ou homi'S ui -ui/
Bowen Realty
I. 'fJ.t .V(1 s Tn-.h ,-r 7
AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES a a a
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, Vh baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the '^235'^ Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Greenville Blvd.
754-5144
GET MORE
WITH
LES
ON 1 ACRE LOT
In the country. Fancy this ntw brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with dining ara, living room, and garage. Price S14,400.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Pay low equity and assume existing loan on this 3 bedroom, 1*/^ baths, living room, family room, kitchan with nook, carport with storage. Call for details.
301 MILLBROOK ST.
New brick home of contemporary design. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, large kitchen with dining area. No down payment lor Veterans, small down payment on FHA Loans.
UNCLE SAM
New brick houses under construction, with 3-4 bedrooms and 1-2 baths, spacious living rooms,
large kitchens with dining araa. No down payment for Veterans, small down payment and small monthly payments If you qualify under FHA-235. CALLUS TO FIND OUT HOW UNCLE SAM WILL HELP YOU BUY YOUR VERY OWN HOME With payments you can afford.
Lovely new brick homes with lots of space. Beautifully designed and decorated in one of Greenville's most prominent and selective areas.
Call For Mor* Information
GREENVILLE REALTY CO., INC.
301 Ridgeway. St.
David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realter
Winnie Evans Rapresantativt
Member MLS OHica 752-2114 Evas. - 752-4224
(1 )Glenwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, buiit-rn range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.
(2) 2M Greenbrier Dr. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $28,000.
(3) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, garage. Priced $15,000.
and
(4) 7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 244. 800' road Frontage A over 400' deep $15,000.
(5) Glenwood Acres Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
lS"
TUtllAEE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-117f
Apartment For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms AvailabI* Washer. Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 753-4325
Houses for Rent
AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedroomt, two baths, carport and storage. Call 744 4114 or 74A3300.
1410 CHESTNUT ST., 4 bedrooms upstairs. Call 7 4444 after 7 p.m.
NICE TWO BEDROOM house,
furnished, approximately 4 miles out of city limits, $90 per month. 754-1900.
Lots for Rent
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 444-5493, Rocky Mt N. C.
Rooms for Rent
LARGE ROOM with private entrance and bath for two boys. Call 758-2275.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & awnings C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Rooms for Rent
SMALL FURNISHED housekeeping room for quiet man, utilities furnished. Call 7S2-41S, 1104 E. 10th St.
ROOM FOR RENT for girls. Private entrance, central heat. Call 752-5071.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Oatsun mechanic We also work on American cars, for meriy with Holt Oldsmobile, now al 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Call 752-4490.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm for future retirement, give price and details. P. O. Box 25044, Raleigh, N.C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Taytor & Elks Septic Tank Service.
Free Estimates, CALL:
Day, 946-3806 Night, 946-5704
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 304, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
COUNTRY HOME. Unfurnished. No farm land, house only. Willing to make improvements to property. Plan extended occupancy, minimum of ten years. State location, date evaiiable, and rent. Writ* "Country Home". P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNOUNCEMENT
UNIVERSITY 66 SERVICE STATION is now under the new management of Carr Allen.
He invites all his friends and former customers to com* by and visit him.
Carr Allen
University 66 Cotanche St.
Preacher Edmondson
Troy KIttrell
Sales
NEW or USED Cars or Trucks
See Us Today
UmVERSITY lUTO SUES
103 EASTGREENVILLE BLVD.
756-5608
Wanted To Rent
3 iiekoM fnislMil aodek wi wall-to-wall carpet, total electric witk carport.
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1-5 P.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 746-3057
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERl So tor new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEACREST MARINE CORP.
Off
Pactolus Highway Washington, N.C.
is now hiring for all manufacturihg departments. We need skilled and semi-skilled applicants with a proven work history. We like Veterans. Applications are available at the
If No Answer, Call Area (919) 596-2114 (Collect)
VA-FHA-SECriON 235 LOANS AVAILABLE.
Licaleil ii KENNEIY ESTATES AYDEN, N.C.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
WE DO IT ALL!
* Auto & Truck Body Refinishing
. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service
* Full line of parts for ail makes and models
All parts and labor guaranteed
Staffed for Quick Service
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
756-1100 Graenviila, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 Wast at Frog Laval
Clltt Frulk*
American
Motors
Ed Waldrop
END DF THE MOHIN CLEARANCE!
1971 Mercih MoNtigt MX BmgbM
2 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering, elr condition, tinted glass, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. P-45. Wat $3175.
Sal* Price
1970 Dodge Soper Bio
2 dr. hardtop, blue, blue vinyl Interior, V-8, automatic, power stearing, air condrtkm, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. PR -52. Was $2595 Sal* Price
1970 Torino
4 dr sedan, blue, blue interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covert. Stock No. P-55 Was $2495. Sale Price
1970 Codilbc Sodae DoVilo
Gold, gold Interior, padded roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakw, AM-FM stereo, WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. P-42 Was $4195 Sal* Price
1970 LhcoIr
4 dr. sedan, dark green, green interior, padded roof, V-8, automatic, AM-FM radio, power seats, leather Interior. Stock No. PR-40 Was $4995 Sale Price
1969 Mark II
Dark green, green interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power seats, tilt steering wheel. Stock No. P-34. Was $4895 Sale Price
868 Mflslaig
Hardtop, 4 cylinder, straight shift, beige, beige interior, radio, WSW. Stock No. 185-A. Was $1495, Sale Price
*2850
2395
*2295
ptui tax
*4495
plus tax
1961 Morcim WagOR
Blue, blue interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, luggage rack, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. 323-A. Was $1595 Sale Price
1968 Monlego MX
4 dr., burgundy, burgundy vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, tinted glass, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No, 254-AA. Was $1495 Sal* Price
1968 bvolia SOT
2 dr., white, red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. 254-A. Was $1495. Sale Price
1966 Tonmado
Gold, gold vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, WSW, air condition, radio, wheel covers. Stock No, PR-58 Was $1495 Sale Price
*4495
*4495
*1250
*1350
*1250
*1095
*1095
ECONOMY SPECIALS
1E7 AmriUD
2 dr., 3 speed, 4 cylinder, radio, turquoise. Stock No. PR-59 Was $795 Sale Price
1964 Mercury
4 dr., white, blue interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock No. 277- A. Was $595 Sale Price
1963 Ford Fastback
Blue, blue Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. PR-50 Was $495 Sale Price
*595
*495
*495
TRUCKS
1971 6MC Pick-ND Vi Ton
V-8, straight drive, radio, less than 4,000 miles, green, white top.
1969 Ford Pick-ip Tn
Grew.beige intwior,*cylinder,radio, tow mileaae. Stock No. 3ie-A, We $1605
Sale Price
1964 kqi PickHip
White, blue interior, 4 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, radio. Stock No. 318-A. Was S895,
Sale Price
*2695
*1250
*595
Wide Selection of Late Model Used Cars and Trucks to Choose
From!
GMC
if-,-. V '-.-w
Skamper
Campers
TIUCKS
For People Who Are Having Fun.
n
UOUNWIHEEN
JEEP
CAMPERS
Including Mini Home
We Mean What We Say, "IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE,' and That Starts With The Price.
See These Salesmen:
Von Johnson John Wbarfon
Skip Coffin Dove Rogers
Rod Moore
Truck Manager
Tom Handy
LMting Manager
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Call 7564267
DaHy Reflects, Orcearlite. N.C-Mtay. imurj M. ItR
/Researchers Find Wolf Is Forefather To The Dog
By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press Writer KIEL, Germany (AP) Cross a poodle and a wolf and you get a poowo and some clue to the origins of mans best friend.
Crossbreeding experiments at Kiel University have led researchers to conclude the wolf IS forefather to the dog. Man has been the matchmaker in a long selective process that has changed a fierce, preying animal into a tame house pet.
The dog is a wolf that has been adapted to the conditions of living in domesticity, said
Prof. Wolf Herre, directw of the 10 year project.
Herre has ruled out the jackal and coyote as dogs ancient ancestor.
There is a biological theory of breeding that holds that only animals belonging together mate voluntarily, Herre said.
Experiments at Kiel have .demonstrated the mating of a jackal and a poodle to be possible, but difficult. Attempts to crossbreed a poodle and coyote have failed at Kiel, although similar attempts have succeeded in the United States.
No difficulty exists here or in
the wilderness in bringing wolves and dogs together.
In many respects the wolf is siq>erior to the d^, but Herre will not make a value judgment on which animal is smarter. They are just different, he maintains.
The wolf has a larger brain, IS more aggressive, has a more developed social sense, sharper sises of sight, hearing and smell and can outrun and out-hunt most dogs.
All in all, Herre says, the wolfs behavior is much more complex. The dogs behavior is simple in comparison.
Dogs tid to be one-sided specialists, bred by man to be either hunting hounds, pointers, retrieval, racers, watch dogs, lap dogs and, in the case of hairless breeds, living warm-water bottles.
The wolf, on the other hand, is a decathlon athlete, the professor observed.
Although the wolf is more of a social animal than the dog, it also has a tremendous drive to be on top of the pack. This is one reason a wolf makes for a risky pet. A time comes wdien the animal challenges the superiority pf its master.
Herre estimates the transformation of wolf to dog began about 10,000 years ago, when man frst made pets of unusually friendly wolves and selectively bred these tame outsiders whose chances of survival in the wilds would have been slim.
Man has bred away the aggressiveness of wolves. He se
lected only those animals who sought no conflict with man, Herre said.
In his experiment. Herre chose the larger king poodles because of animals distinctive long, Mack hair.
We figured we could distinguish better with poodles than with German shepherds, which look too much like
wolves,** Herre explained.
The 40 first generation poowos (poodle-wolves) are Wack furred, like the poodles, but otherwise a biological and bdiavioral mixture of both animals. The ears are more stand up like a wolfs than floppy fihe a poodles. Their eyes are set like a poodle but glare at you like those of a wolf.
The tM*ains of the poowo, Herre said, turned out to be a mc^ic of w<^ and poodle cmm-ponits-not inherited in their entirety from mie or the other animal. <
Comparative studies of dissected animals has, in Herres view, confirmed that only the wolf, canis lupus, is the forefather of all house dogs.
BIG SAVINGS!
I I o lipxri-n:
APPLIANCES
UAmericas *"1 name in
Equality home entertainment
NOW AT REDUCED PRICES!
Zenith Color TV Is Check Rated the No. 1 Color TV in America. No Other Color TV Outperforms Zenith. It Is the Brightest, Clearest, Sharpest Color TV on the Market Today. At Zenith the Quality Goes In before the Nome Goes
on.
NEWIfuuid silPBitiiinKN
gives you both a bigger picture and a fuller picture than 18"TV!
compact
Superl/dlm!
1SIPGKICIEBI
-------* s.;al
iaCQRIBGlCaillBC
COLOR TV
HANDCRAFTED DEPENDABILITY!
Titan Handcraftad Chattit
Chromacolor Picture Tuba
Glara-Ban Pictura Faca
Supar Vidao Ranga Tunar
Tha BUCKINGHAM C402IW
A big Super-Screen Chromacolor picture In a compact-size cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Automatic Fine-tuning Control.
Tha SARATOGA C4020W
Grained American Walnut Color Titan Handcrafted Chassis Sunshine^ Picture Tube ' Glare-Ban Pipture Face ' Customized Tuning ' Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner
Compare! FULL 19V
SUPER SCREEN lives yoH both I biifer pictire and a fuller picture tbaalSW TV!
Hi i^df
uniiiE SPK1uu>h72
1972
handcrafted
2DC0L0RTV
table model with customized tuning
.v.;
MODEL DLBIlOO
Hxrl^xoxiiJb
BIG-CAPACITY WASHER WITH DELUXE STYLING
MODEL WLW1600
44Trtpjarirdt
Permanent-Press Electric Dryer at a Hard-to-Believe Price!
MODEL
DLBllOO
. Lrg-izt capacity
Thru watar-itval tactioni
Thraa watar-tcmparatura talactiont . Fountain-Plltar lint ramoval
Wida-arc spiral agitation
Thraa soil-ramoval cyclas
Tamparing watar coaLdown
Otiuxa styling usually found only In highar-pricad medals.
. Olaaming porctiain-anamtl finish insida and out protacts this washar from scratchos, stains and rust.
Haavy-duty H.P. motor
Haavy-duty transmission
Permanent-prass settings on control panel
Deluxe styling usually found only on higher priced models.
Two fabric-salection settings
De-wrinhle cycle Speed-Plow drying
Pamily-siia capacity
Slim 17-inch width Xv Up-lront lint trap
Porcetain-anamel finish protects drum and top from scratches, stains
and rust, >X;I
Turn-to-start control >X*
*199
WITH
TRADE
Th ESSEX . C4208W1
Compact cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color.
Now at our kiwtst pricauver
^399
0 Automatic Fina-tuning a Automatic Tint Guard a Supar Goid Vidao Guard Tunar a Titan to Handcraftad Chattia a Sunahina i Coior Pictura TutM a UHF Channai Saiactor
SERVICE-TERMS-DEllVERY
top value
in a fine-furniture styled aiant-screen 23"console!
r.iAr,
COLOR TVs
FINEST
PICTURE'
TheINNESS C4517M
Early American styled console VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials 5x3 Twin-Cone Speaker
FULL zenith
handcrafted
Quality
NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING!
^Chromacolor Picture Tube . Super Video Range Tuning System / New Glare-Ban Picture Face Automatic Fine-Tuning Control a Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis Automatic Tint Guard Control
h--, -y
SrANDOUTYALUE!
23'giant-screen console
OlAG V?
featuring worlds finest color TV picture!
GENUINE WOOD CABINET'
The LAWRENCE C4512W
Contemoorary styled compact console 5" X 3 Twin-Cone Speaker
ONLY
$5^095
NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING!
Chromacolor Picture Tube
Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis a Super Video Range Tuning
System
ZENITH-The quality goes in before the name goes on*
Automatic Fme-tuning Control Automatic Tint Guard Control Gyro-Onve UHF Channel Selector
*149
I lut-P-xri-fiAr
ELECTRIC DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC SENSI-DRY
MODEL DLB2680
> Two Automatic Sanii-Dry cyclas one for permanent press and one for regular fabrics
> Four fabric-tested drying selections for proper drying of every washable fabric
' Permanent-Press settings on control panel
I Press Guard keeps permanent press loads wrinkle-free for up to an hour after drying cycle ends
< Jumbo 30" diamafar drum
> Interior light
I Variable dryness control for "just right" dryness.
I End-of-cycle signal
I Automatic Spead-Flow drying
I Cool-down cycle
i Porcelain-enamel finish protects drum and top.
> Separate start control
m
M
X-;*
:
.*.v.
..V.
y!
MODEL OLB2&IO
*158
00
MODEL RC532
AAODEL
RC532
H4xrt4xcrLrir
LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN
MODEL RB547
Full-width coohtop lamp
. Pattarnad panorama ovan-door window
Inlinlte-Heaf surface uni! controls
Sall-claaning Calrod lift-up surface units
Lilt-out drip pans
No-drIp eooktop
Easy-Claan porcelain - enamel finish oven has rounded corners and shell supports no sharp corners or
crevices to trap burnt on spatter
Lift-oll oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible
Hinges bake and broil units lilt up and down to make It easier for you to clean the top. bottom and sides of the oven Interior.
Side storage compartment
Full-width storage drawer
Small-applianca outlet
+tTjrtipjtrbidt
LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN
Fluorescent eooktop light . Automatic oven timer
Glass window door
Infinite-Heat surface unit controls
Broiler pan
Small appliance outlet
Wl
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd. Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
tvX
TRADE
H
YOUR CHOICE M99"
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
Rehobeth Church Has Wealth Of History
By BETTY CASEY ROPER As she has done fa* 40 odd years, and as her mother did bdore her on meetin Sundays, Miss Alice White pedals the pump* gan into sweetly nostaglic ch(H^. From the tiny 117-year-old preaching house under moss-draped sweet gum trees, come tunes such
as Omie to the Churdi in the Wildwood,'* Amazing Ckace" and other Methodist favorites.
Like these beloved old-tyme" hymns of faith, this neat white frame church near Roper, in Washington County, has served the faithful continuously since its completion in 1853. Built by
slaves it was named Rehobeth after Isaacs wdl described in the Bible.
This gem of historical significance now clings precariously to existence.
Fresh flowers on the organ and bright red carpeting cheer the dwindling oxigregation made iq> of Miss Alice and only three
other aging members of the church. Miss Eva White (Miss Alices sister,) Mrs. Ola Patrick and William Phdps sit together down front, not separated as to sex by a center barrier as in olden days. On cold winter mornings the little group gathers around the large iron wood stove.
REHOiBETH CHURCH . . . located near Roper in built under moss-draped sweet gum trees. Washington County is a century old preaching house
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 30, 1972C-l
WASHINGTON COUNTY . . . Historical Society speaking to visitors seated under the cypress slave
President, Mrs. Ted Nelson of Plymouth, is shown gallery.
Behind them rows tA hand-carved pews are empty and only ghosts of former occupants people the gallery-balcony faahiooed of hand-hewn native cypress and heart pine where the slaves sat. Echoes from the deacons amen comer at Uie front, when it was part of the famous (dd Albemarle circuit, have long since died away.
Early Day TradHkmi
Three outside entrances to the church recwd early day traditions no longer practiced. A separate door provided fm- slaves is at the side of the building. Following strait-laced pilgrim [x*actices, two doers at the front w^ formerly used as separate entrances for male and female duirch-goers, who Uien stayed on of^posite sides of the low wooden wall (since removed) down the center of the roen.
The organ now in use at the churdi was bought in 1917. When we children were smaU, recaUed Miss Alice, iK)W 70, our mother used to put us on a pallet on the floe beside the egan while she played fe services and the melodies would put us to sleep. (Miss Eva is 77 years-old now.)
A volunteer lay speaker, Dr. A. L. Whitehurst, a chiropractor of Plymouth, who for eight years has held services at Rehobeth Church each second Sunday of the month, begins by reading scripture from the bold-faced type of the old BiUe used by the minister who preached (m the opening Sunday over a coitury ago. Then the people open 70-year-old MeUwdist Protestant hymnals for their singing.
Thus a breath of life is kept flickering this precious memento of weddings, christenings, funerals and dinners on the ground of early Methodists in Washington County. Efforts are being made by the County Historical Society to establish Rehobeth as a religious shrine.
A late brother of the White sisters, Mr. Joe said Evy piece of timbo* there, its been told to me by my fatho* and ones back older than he was, was hevm out in the woods by the slaves of the Norman brothers that had the church built. They made racks and just started sawing the logs with rip saws.
For a payment of $5 a deed had previously given the land into the hands of trustees for as long as they "...keep a church or house of religious worriUp there.
The designation reads in part. One and seven-eights acres from "a small red oak on the side of the main road leading from Plymouth to Columbia about four feet from the stump tA the twin pines... extending to a chinquapin stake and other trees.
These landmariu, Bfr. Joe said, ...were all cut down in time back.
Slave Gallery
The slave gallery was built at the same time, he said, to give accomodation to the slaves who worshipped right along with their masters, the Normans. When the white folks communed, then would come the colored
ORGANIST FOR 40 YEARS. . .Miss Alice White is pictured at the organ
which was installed in the church in 1917.
folks down there and commune. My father told me a story which was handed down ... about one of the slaves who liked it (the communion wine) so good, he says, T loves my mahster so good, fill it up again.
The gallery at the rear of the church is supported, Mr. Joe exfdained, by stanchions made of hrart pine resting on the main sills of the church. No danger of them ever breaking down, he <kclared. With its staunch cypress weatberboarding, benches and hand rails shaped of wide slabs of cypress and pine, and a ceiling of cypress or juniper boards about ei^t inches wide, the sturdy little house of worship stands today practically the same as when built. Only a metal roof has been added. The church is flanked on two sides by burial grounds with headstones dated in early times.
It has never changed since it was finished, Mr. Joe declared. Original glass-chimneyed oil lamps (now wired for electricity) are sui^rted by ancient brass supports on the walls of the sanctuary, and hand-carved window sills frame the original, unusually large clear glass windows with green shutters.
Rehobeth was the mother organization of seven other Methodist Protestant
churches in Washington County. It is a living reminder of the 1928 breach in American Methodism over lay rq)resentation in dmrch government, when those using this name broke away from the Methodist Episcopal (}hurch and established themselves separately.
In 1939, when another major rift in the church, that over slavery, was healed, merging the Methodist Episcopal (]hurch with the Methodist Episcopal Church South, the Methodist Protestant church was also brought back into the united Methodism fold. It carried with it the democratic principles on which it had made its stand.
Rehobeth church continued services during the Civil War. Mr. Joe said, So far as I know, they kept the preaching ri^t on going all the time. I oa't think it was ever taken over by enemy troops. I think they let it alone and didnt bother it any at all.
Afto* the war, he said, some of the freed slaves began to form their own church, but for a while a few of em would go right on back there and go up in the gallery for so-vice just like they always did.
In Washington County there remains a strong sense of the merging of the Old
World and the New World. The broad as and genUe enunciation of the native speech is only one evidence of the strong British holtage of the region. Chiiet villages, tiny chapels, scenic countryside and closeness to the water, all suggest much that is British.
In 1584, Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlow wrote a booklet in England describing what is now the eastern part of North Carolina. They called it the goodliest land under the cope of heaven, In lyrical language the two Englishmen stated that the soil was sweetie, fruitful and wholesome, the trees sweete smelling and cedars the highest and reddest in the world. Moreover, they continued vihes in this land bowed down with grapes, the woods abounded with game, the waters with fish...
Some say this picture remains unchanged. A visiUn* said Rdiobeth church is too beautiful and too full of historical tradition to let it die of neglect.
Perhaps some miracle will presowe it for the enjoyment of this and future generations. After all, the name Rehobeth given by Isaac to his well means Yoom for all..Marriage 2000Marry Now, Live Together Later
(Editors Note: Following is the first of three article on how married life and the marriage contract may change by the year 2000.)
By STELLA BRUCE
NEW YORK (WNS) -What will the state of marriage be vriien the world turns the corner into the 21st century?
Will a child born today eventually have a chance to walk up a church aisle with his txide, cut his wedding cake, and drive off with old shoes trailing for a seaside honeymoon?
Or will such things be regarded in 30 years time as picturesque trappings of a forgotten age?
These are the questions now occupying sociologists already hard at work trying to forecast just what marriage 2000 will be like.
Big changes, they are certain, are just around the corner. Indeed, our generation might well be the last to vow Til death do us part and really mean it!
Helplessly Dependent
But (HI (me thing the experts are agreed: marriage will still be around in the year 2000. Diffo-ent, maybe. More flexible, almost certainly. But in other respects, as strong, if not stronger than it is today.
A leading psychologist {Hits it like this: Of all the creatures in the world, the human is the most helplessly dependent. If all marriages wo*e automatically dissolved overnight, most couples
would still stay together out of dependence.
And as society
progresses, marriage and
fidelity may even
strengthoi.
So when a young man and his girl frioid decide to get hitched in the year 2000, how are they likely to go about it?
Dr. Robert McArthur, a London sociologist currently researching the subject for a book, f(ecasts that these are the sort of alternatives ^ch will be available:
Two-tier marriage. This
is a revolutionary system recently advocated by a group of American marriage counselors, and supported by a surprising number of psychologists and clergymen in the United SUtes and Europe. <
In simple terms it means just this: Marry now live together later!
The idea is that young couples should not get engaged but get married instead. But they would continue to live apart just as though they woe mgaged until they had set up a proper home and had money in the bank.
Once they were ready to start living t(^ether they would do so, and, if religious, would have the union blessed in a second ceremony.
What would two-tier marriage achieve? Wdl, the couple would be saving for a home rather than a marriage and, say the stq)pQrter8 (A the schme, it would give them greater security and greater respondMlity.
Strict Understanding An alternative which many experts see in existence by the turn of the century is the trial marriage perhaps for two years, on the strict undo-standing that there will be no children.
Says a psychiatrist who supports this scheme: Getting married is perhaps the most serious step we take in our lives.
How can we tell if our personalities will blend in the hurly-burly of everyday life unless we try living togdher?
Make a noistake and we will pay for it with years of unhapfdness and expense. But many girls even In trendy 2000probably wont want to flout convention to this extent. F(Mr them there will probably be this compromise: a renewable
marriage contract, which expires, say, every five years.
Already this has been tried. Only last year, a Washington couple revealed their reglMer-office marriage had
beoi followed by a visit to a lawyer, who drew up a five-year contract with six months notice on dther side.
The five years is almost up. Will they renew the contract? Certainly, says the wife. The idea has worked wonderfully.
Lawyers, churchmen and marriage-guidance counselors are still arguing over whether such clauses should eventually be written into everyones marriage license.
Mrs. Eileen Chesterson, a marriage counselor with 24 years experience, has been campaigning for the system for several years. I am convinced it will become law in most Western countries by the end of the century, she says.
Any contract for life is unrealistic and unfair. Every human situation constantly changes.
Indeed it is the terriUe finality of the marriage contract which disturbs so many experts, and (xmvinces them that the year 2000 we
will have found something less irrevocable.
Already some clergymen are wondering if we really ought to vow Until death do us part. They think As long as I am able would be more realistic.
Young people today, says one clergyman who already uses the alternative, want to promise something which is within the possibility of keeping. The traditional phraseis not realistic these days.'^
It also seems highly unlikely that proposective brides and grooms of 30 years hence will tolerate the irorldly goods bit that has been the cause of centuries of marital rows,
David Renahaw, a lawyer experienced in marriage law, is among those convinced that marriage 2000 will involve a contract drawn iq> by an attorney to meet individual needs.
Competer The contract will be concerned with economic
security and the welfare of the children it will have nothing to do with adultery or emotional problems.
In fact, there are even doubts whether marriage 2000 will have a groat deal to do with the ordinary human emoHis as we know them today.
0
In Hungary, computer match^naking is alreatfy run by the state electronic introductions they call them an there are signs of this trend becoming more widespread.
Yes, we are in foiir a lot of (dianges, and many of us will see them in our own lifetime. We may not be personally involved in marriage 2000, but our children or our granddhildren will.
One thing almost certainly will never change. Whethmr the marriage be civil (sr rdigious, for five years or for life, poor (dd dad in the year 2000 will still be picking up the hoi.
C-2~Th DUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sonday, Janaary M. IfTl
Miss Patsy Taylor Weds In Ceremony On Friday
AYDENMiss Patsy Elaine Taylor and Rex Stuart Smith were united in marriage FYiday at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Baptist Church in a candlelight ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Manning of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Rex Smith of Ayden.
The Rev. Stanley Wingard performed the double ring ceremony. Rob Roy Tumage sang Weve Only Just Begun, Turn Around Look At Me and the Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Roy L. Tumage was the pianist.
The bride wore an Alfred Angelo original gown of sata peau covered with alencon lace, fashioned with a scalloped neckline. The fitted bodice formed a long pointed waist in the back, which featured tiny satin covered bridal buttons. The bottom of the gown was scalloped and two white satin bows formed long scallops In front. The scallops were adorned with sequins and pearls.
Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown headpiece trimmed with lace, sequins and pearls to match her gown. Attached to the headpiece was a train of illusion trimmed to match the gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations and lily-of-the-valley centered with a white orchid tied with streamers of satin and tulle.
Miss Jane Smith, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her formal length gown of pink polyester crepe was designed with a high neckline and long puffed sleeves. She wore a fuschia velvet bolero over the bodice of the gown. Her headpiece was a fuschia velvet bow with a matching pink illusion and streamers. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed flowers tied with streamers of satin in matching colors.
Mrs. Vickie Oakley was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sue Oliver and Miss Lynn Smith of Ayden. Their gowns, headpieces and nosegays were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Miss Penny Carol Baldree, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the bridesmaids and carried a basket filled with petals and mixed flowers.
John Carmon was ring bearer and carried a pillow of white satin and lace.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Danny Oakley, Sonny Cox, Genn Cannon and Jay Holland, all of Ayden.
Guests were registered by Miss Gladys Jones.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Manning wore a pink and white polyester crepe dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink and white carnations.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige polyester ensemble with matching accessories and wore a corsage of carnations.
The grandmother of the bride wore a lavender polyester dress with a white carnation corsage. The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a light blue dress and coat and a white carnation corsage.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
Carolina Masters Bridge Tournament To Begin Friday
Becky Forrest met Ellis Atkinson at her roommates wedding two years ago and their romance might have been an act of fate when she caught the brides bouquet.
She graduated from Rose High School in 1965 and Louisburg Collie in 1967. Since that time, she has worked in Raleigh and now is emi^oyed in Atlanta.
Her fiance graduated from Hamlet High School and served in the U. S. Air Force from 1966 until 1970. He has worked in Raleigh and is presently employed in Atlanta.
Susan Tucker and Keith Holmes met just one week before he went to Vietnam for a tour of duty. They wrote to each other for a year and began dating when he returned home.
She is presently a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and plans to continue her education at Georgia State University.
He is working on his Ph.D. in chemistry at Emory University, Altanta, Ga.
They will exchange wedding vows on June 25in St.
They will exchange wedding vows on June 25 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
St. Stephen United Methodist Church, Charlotte, will be the scene of the May 20 wedding of Helen Strawn and Ted Culler.
A graduate of Queens College, Charlotte, Helen is attending the University of North Carolina Graduate School in speech pathology.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is also attending graduate school there in speech pathology.
RALEIGH - North CaroUnas largest annual duplicate bridge tournament, the Carolina Blasters, will be held here for the SSrd time beginning Friday at the Sir Walter Hotel.
The North State Bridge Unit, governing body of dtlicate bridge in 35 Eastern North Candina cmmties, is qxmsor, with the Raldgh Bridge Club serving as boet club. BIrs. R. B. Palmer is general tournament chairman.
Master points will be awarded for every session under the American Contract Bridge League schedule formula and silver prizes will be given to flrst and sec(Mid place overall winners of each event.
Jerry BlachUn of Washington, an ACBL national staff member, has been assigned as tour-
COOKING IS FUN!
nament director. Esther DeRaad of Washington and Brian Bloran of N<fdk will assist.
The tournament has six divisKMU, including a special n<m-masters section on Saturday aftenKxm and night for players with fewer than 50 master points. The Carolina Masters is the only sectional toumamoit in North Carolina that stages a two-session non-masters event. The blueribbon masters pairs for players with 50 master points or more is also scheduled on Saturday.
The tournament opens with the mens pairs and womens pairs on Friday afternoon at 1 ;30 p.m. followed by the open pairs at 7:30 p.m. that night.
Competition in a two-session team-oMour match is scheduled on Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
The defending champions are: Mrs. Lucille Ingram and BIrs.
Jay Johnson of Raleigh, Womens Pairs; C. A. Dillon Jr. and Robert Daniels of Raleigh, Mens Pairs; W. W. Williams Jr. of Raldgh and Dr. Ralph Bloore of Wilmington, Opoi Pairs;
Steve Swearingen and Lyle Ballentine of Raleigh, Blasters Pairs; BIrs. Frank Fuqua and BIrs. T. H. Fountain of Lum-berton. Non-masters Pairs; and J. E. Hughes and H. D. Triplett of Chapel Hill, BIrs. A.B. Fairley and BIrs. G. M. Walters of Raleigh, Team-of-Four.
W. W. Williams Jr. of Raleigh is (Resident of the N<xth State Bridge Unit. Other officers are BIrs. Carol Adle* of Tarboro, vice preside)!. Miss Ladee Lentz of Raleigh corresponding secretary and BIrs. Glen M. Watters of Raleigh, recording secretary.
The Units Board of Directors will meet at noon on Saturday at Hudson-Belks.
MRS. REX STUART SMITH
The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and brass candelabra holding lighted Upers. The altar was centered with a floor basket of white mums and gladioli. The couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white prie-dieu.
After-Rehearsal Party
CPDA Division Holds Meeting
WILSON The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plains Development Association (CPDA) met Wednesday at the Barbecue Bam here to formulate plans for the coming year.
The CPDA is made up of lay people from Beaufort, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Nash, Pitt and Wilson counties. The purpose of the Home Economics Division is to help disseminate information to homemakers in the areas of clothing, foods and nutrition, housing, family life, and home management.
Those attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Gratz Norcott, Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Mrs. Rudolph Graves, Mrs. Pattie Jean Worthington, Mrs. Gloria Boswell, Mrs. Frances Bums and Mrs. Sylvia Wheless.
Miss Addie Gore and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler represented the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Service as advisors.
Mrs. Justin Rosier, extension home management specialist, presented a program entitled Major Appliances Today and Tomorrow.
Edgecombe County will host the March meeting of the CPDA Home Economics Division.
Picture of a man about to make a mistake
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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
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Mr. and Mrs. James Rex Smith, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith at an after-rehearsal party honoring the Smith-Taylor wedding party.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Stella Worthington. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage.
A color scheme of green, pink and white was used throughout the house. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an
arrangement of mums and gladioli with lighted tapers on each side. The comers of the table were decorated with pink satin bows and greenery.
After the bride and
bridegroom cut the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Rex Smith served the cake and Mrs. David Manning poured punch.
The bridal couple presented their wedding attendants with gifts.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. Lou Anderson.
The Jerusalem Methodist Church, Snow Hill, will be the scene of the wedding of Brenda Jo Arthur and Larry Stroud on June 18.
The bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University. Her fiance is a graduate of East Carolina and is attending graduate school there.
Her Dog Likes His Luxury
None To Spare At Present Time
COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) - Erika Boehm, 27, could not understand the sudden $15 jump in her electricty bill until she came home from the office early one Friday afternoon. Her dog Fritz had learned how to switch on the electric heater with his paw and was found snoozing in pivnt of it by his mistress. The heater was always turned off by the time I got home in the evening, marvelled Fraulein 9<hm, who now locks the heater ii^a closet.
ELY, England (WNS) - Six-year-old Sarah Fretwell wanted a baby and knew where they came from. She wrote to the RAF Hospital here, Please can I have a baby? I can change their diapers and do everything else. I am six years old. Group (^ptain Wyn Perkins sent her the prettiest doll in town and a reply, We never seem to have any babies to spare. There are just enough to go around every week. Sarah was not unhappy. Im going to school now, she explained. When I graduate Ill try agpin.
By CEaLY BROWNS'TONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Deviled Eggs Lettuce Salad with Hot Mushroom Dressing Peanut Butter Brownies
Beverage
LETTUCE SALAD WITH HOT MUSHROOM DRESSING Bacon makes a savory topping.
1 small head iceberg lettuce l-3rd cup com oil
2 cups (about pound) sliced fresh mushrooms
3/4 teaspoon dried crushed basil
teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon onion salt Dash of tobasco sauce *4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
s
14 tablespoons lemon juice 4 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled Ck)re, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce; wrap and chill. Just before serving, coarsely shred enough lettuce to make 1 quart. In a 10-inch skillet heat oil; add mushrooms and basil and cook quickly and lightly, stirring often; stir in remaining ingredients except bacon and heat; pour over lettuce and toss just until mixed. Sprinkle with bacon and serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows in black, white, green, and yellow what youWe been seeing in the best decorating magazines.
PARSONS TABLES
Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza
DONT BUY
NOW!
See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed Monday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store - wide shoe sale. This safe will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
Shocmastcrs
Downtown Grtanvi lit 421 Evans St. v
Food manufacturers say the principal reason food additives are used is their stabilizing effect on food. For example, peanut butter does not separate and become oily or rancid because of additives.
How rakish you'll look in this splendid jacket dress by Nardls. The single button blazer gives a peek at the simulated weskit top and brass buttons. Colors of Red - (Jyster -Navy; Navy - Oyster -Red. Sizes 6 to 18.
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door72 Spaces
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-- i a ^.....
Engagements Announced
The Pioneer Spirit Lives On In Maryland
THURMONT, Md. (AP) -The spirit of pioneer America is alive and well in the form of Alice E. Willard.
At 78, Miss Willard drives her own tractor, farms, cuts firewood. feeds livestock, keeps house, quilts, sews her own
COOKING IS FUN!
MISS DONNA GAIL DUDLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dudley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Leon Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tripp of Winterville. The wedding will take place May 28.
MISS HELEN VIRGINIA STRAWN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frank Strawn of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Ted Aldine Culler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Francis Culler of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place May 20.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor ^ SUNDAY DINNER Veal Chops ^th Tomato Sauce Braised Zucchini Salad Bowl Rum Cake Beverage
BRAISED ZUCCHINI A simple recipe but well worth trying.
4 (1>4 to 1'2 pounds) zucchini 2 to 3 tablespoons olive oil Salt
Cut off ends from zucchini; with a vegetable brush scrub in cold water. Cut in half lengthwise; do not pare. In a 12-inch skillet heat oil; add zucchini, cut sides down. Cook over moderate heat, tightly covered, until cut sides are lightly browned10 minutes or so; turn: continue to cook until tender-crisp10 minutes or so Sprinkle generously with salt Makes 4 servings
SUPPER FOR FOUR
Fish Amandine Potatoes
Green Peas
with Mushroom Salad French Pastry Beverage
clothM, bakes bread, cans fruit and vegetablesand loves every minute of it.
Living in the same, thin, weathered two-room house, in the Catoctin Mountains near the presidential retreat of Camp David that her father built in 1895, she cooks and heats both water and the house with a heavy, 1932 cast iron wood stove.
A root cellar has been dug below the house in which Miss Alice stores hr canned fruit and vegetables, the potatoes and apples and all the other homegrown produce that she needs for the harsh winter months.
Cant rain or snow too much to suit me, she says. "Then I get to work indoors. I love to do my sewing. Ive pieced three quilts already tfiis year."
9ie and her brothers and sisters all attended a one-room school at Philips Delight and she has no use for the new consolidated schools of today.
"Worst thing the government ever did was close the community schools. The children up here used to really learn something. And there was discipline. They didnt dare mess around at school because they knew the teacher wouldnt stand for it and their folks wouldnt either,"
Miss Willard began a lifetime of domestic work at an early age and I washed and dried
and tended and fed more than 25 babies."
But she always returned to her mountain home hestled in a secluded valley far from paved roads.
From 1928 to 1934, she manned the Foxville fire tower.
"Manys the fire that was set on purpose too, she said. "Theyd set fires to burn off a clearing in the woods. Then the huckleberries would grow up thick in the burned out places. Huckleberries were a big cash crop in those days.
Miss Willard doesnt come down the mountain much anymore.
Shes content to stay in her own little valley, tend her livestock and just sit inside and sew when the weather's bad.
Teachers Aide Was Banned
SOUTHEND, England (WNS) Parents and children are complaining to the education board because it no longer permits teacher Freida Smith to bring her Labrador dog Toby to class. Toby helps me in lessons/ explained Mrs. Smith. Hes taught many small children their arithmetic because he is trained to jump up when he hears certain numbers." The Southend Education Committee banned dogs after a student was bitten in another school.
BOXES, BOXES, BOXES
Soft-Spoken Husbands Plea: Pipe Down
W
up our wills, and one of the toughest decisions we have to make is the placement (rf our children if my husband and I were both to go at the same time. Our children are 4, 2 and l. Boy, girl, boy.
We want very much for all three children to be placed in the home <A a relative. I have sisters and brothers and so has my husband, all of whom would be willing to take one or more of the children. But it seems such an unfair burden to place all three kids in one family. Yet, we cant see splitting them up into two (h* three families. Can you or any oi your readers help us settle this? STALEMATE
By Abigail Van Buren
Ic im W CWeM* Y. M#W tn4.. C,1
DEAR ABBY: I wonder if other men have my problem, and if so, what can be done about it.
I come from a quiet, soft-spoken family, and I am married to a woman who never speaks in a ntffmaf voice. She yells! She never tells anywie to do anything. She shouts commands. And she keeps shouting until the children shout back at her, which I do not like.
She also hollers out of the doors and windows at the children until I am ashamed before the neighbors.
I have spoken to her about it to no avail. I cannot even talk on the telephone at home for all the noise in the background. It is getting so that I hate to come home in the evening. What do you suggest? TIRED EARS
DEAR STALEMATE: Talk it over with the relatives you would want to raise your children. And dont be too concerned about burdening one family with all three chUdren. The chances you and your husband "going at the same time are very slim.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "HEAR'TSICK PARENTS IN ALBANY: From yoar letter, I would say that you did your best Stop punishing yourselves. Some parents "tmln vp a child in the way he sbonld go, but out of rebellion and deep-seated hostility, the child deliberateiy departs from ft.
Psr AMys nmr booklet. *MVkat Teea-Agart Waa* Is ssad tl to Abhy, Bos mm. Lss Aafolos. Cat MMA
FISH AM.VNDINE An American version of a French recipe.
4 (about 1 pound each' whole fish, cleaned and trimmed Salt and pepper i* cup ('4 pound stick) corn oil margarine ' cup sliced almonds Lemon wedges and parsley sprigs
Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper In a large skillet melt margarine; add fish. Fry on medium low heat, turning as necessary, until lightly browned and fish flakes easily with a forkabout 10 minutes. If fish is fried in 2 batches, keep cooked fish warm in a low oven while rest is being fried. Add almonds to skillet; cook gently until golden; pour over fish. Serve at once garnished with lemon and parsley. Makes 4 servings
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DEAR TIRED: One who constantly shouts Is usually nervous, irriuble and angry. If your wife has recently developed the habit of shouting, she may need to see s doctor. If she was this way when you married her, remember, a man may fall in love with a dimple, but he has to marry the whole girl.
am
me
getting engaged soon and my a ring that has been a family
DEAR ABBY; I fiance wants to give heirloom for years.
Last week he brought it over and showed it to me but Abby, I dont like it at all. It is really gaudy and I cant see myself wearing anything like that.
Should I tell my fiance I dont like it? Or should I accept it so everyone else will be haj^y? SUFFER-RING
Slam-Bang Exit House Falls In
CADEROUSSE, France (WNS) - Claudine Rossi, 43, was in such a hurry to get to market before it closed that she slammed the front door behind her. Bang! the entire house collapsed bdiind her. The main beam had been loose for years, but workmen were too busy to come and repair it, she cried.
DEAR SUFFER-RING: Ask him if he wanU to give it to you as a token engagement ring, or if be expects you to wear It. If he expects you to wear It, level wHh him.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are presenUy drawing
If you should become dizzy or panicky while on a ladder dont climb down hurriedly, Instead, drape your arms over a convenient rung and rest your head against the ladder until the feeling passes.
FriendIv Scuffle
Straightened Nose
DOUGLAS, England (WNS) -Five-year-old Lesley Hopes, nose had been crooked for a month- Doctors reported that it was not broken but merely pushed out of joint. However, there was nothing that they could do about it at the moment. Then Lesleys three-year-old sister Paula kicked the nose during a friendly scuffle. "Gick, the nose went straight back into place, reported June Hope, the girls mother. Lesley didnt feel a thing and looks more beautiful than she ever did.
Chinese influences will be big n the spring jewelry picture, rhere are Oriental character larrings, pendants and dangles, Iragons, jade, mother of pearl ind symbolic shaping.
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April And June Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect
Italian Food Served In Friendly Surroundings
By TOM HOGE Anoclated Prew Writer
The name of the place suggests idain, old-fuhioned food served on calico4opped tables. But Mama Lauras specializes in an elegant, international cuisine with the accent on North Italian delicacies.
The menu, from the appetizers through the desserts, runs a broad range of meat, chicken and fish specialties, with a heavy stress on pasta.
You expect good pasta in an Italian restaurant, but Mama Laura Albertarios homemade, handcut noodles with a rich, creamy sauce form a fettucine that is something else. Tossed at taMeside with a handsome flourish, it is one of the many dishes that have been drawing food lovers to the cozy New York City bistro.
Another offering is Polio Dorado, a sauteed creation of boneless chicken, egg and flour that is as tasty as it is simple. And there is Lobster Fra Diav-ide, expertly prepared with a sauce many find irresistible.
The desserts prepared by Chef Vincent Mazza also are mouth watering; such as the airy zabaglione or the strawberries Alla Mama steeped in white wine and served with a dab of rich ice cream.
Mama Lauras is going into its 22nd year, but if you add the
time the personable owner and her late husband, Frank Alber-tario operated Marios around the comer before World War II, it would total more than diree decades.
After her husband died in 1949, Mama retired briefly, then opened the restaurant that now bears her name.
The atmosphere at Mama Lauras is warm and friendly and her son. Carlo who shares the duties of host, is very personable.
EVERYBODY NEEDS LOVE . . . .AND TO BE LOVED.
This is the story about two young people and their love.
long ago. tomorrow
DIFFERENT LOVE STORY STARTS WEDNESDAY!
PLAZA CINEMA
MISS BRENDA JO ARTHUR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Arthur of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Larry Nelson Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Stroud of Kinston. The wedding will take place June 18.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
MISS SUSAN BROOKS TUCKER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Tucker II of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Keith D. Holmes Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith D. Holmes of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25.
With midterm exams behind them. Rose High School seniors are already making plans for their graduation at the beginning of June.
Seniors may order graduation invitations all day tomorrow, Tuesday, and Friday. A five-dollar deposit is required with each order.
Headed by senior class {esident Kathy Williams, Commencement Activity Committees have begun work on such aspects of graduation as publicity, diplomas, and caps and gowns.
In charge of committees are Robert Carraway, Mike Van Dyke, Mamie Maye, Anna White, Kathy Kirk, Lois Brown, Albert Evans, Patti Sanders, Doug Wilkerson, Marilyn Corbett, Eugenia Parker, Margaret Stevens, Bill Shields, Mickey Jones, Charles Scott, Helen Moseley and Todd Pair.
Assisting senior class of
ficers are J. C. Daniels, Kelly Darden, and Brenda Murray.
To replace the trees cut down this fall because of the new drainage system, the ecology branch of the Science-Ecology Club planted nine trees in the courtyard beside the fieldhouse last week.
Assisting in the project were Sally Boyette, FYed Vultee, Sichiey Shearin, Billy Pritchard, Jennifer Schaal, William Jones, and Billy Shoe.
Sally Boyette, chairman of the ecology branch, reports that plans are underway for the purchase of a bicycle rack for RHS. This will enable ecology-minded students to ride their bicycles to school during the spring months.
Band Banquet
Feasting on steak dinners and dancing to the music of Lumbee were highlights of the annual RHS band banquet, Jan. 21. To mark the
end of marching season, the banquet was financed by members of the Band Booster Club.
Following the meal. Booster Club president Mrs. Beatrice Maye introduced Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, Band Booster Gub officers and others who helped to make the banquet possible. Appreciation gifts from the band were then presented to directors James Rodgers and Johnny Wooten.
A total of 110 band members and guests were present for the occasion. Band president Roger Billica said, The banquet was a huge success because everyone had a great time.
View Eclipse
Sacrificing sleep for science, the science branch of the Science-Ecology Club viewed the total lunar eclipse was not until 4:11 a.m., several of the observers arrived at their outside Greenville about 10:00 p.m. to set up cameras, and telescopes. Others appeared about 2:00 a.m.
Science Gub astronomers Included David Howell, Jim Birchard, Sturgis Payne, William Jones, Fred Vultee, BUly Shoe, Sally Boyette, Jennifer Schaal, Linda Fleming, Helen Mary Cox,
Clothing Bank Report Given
A report on the Women of the Moose Gothing Bank was given at the meeting of the local chapter Thursday night.
Miss Evelyn Beasley, in giving the report, said that 152 local families in Pitt County were helped.
Mrs. Mabel Cannon, hospital chairman, will sponsor a pancake supper at the Moose Lodge Wednes(iy night, Feb. 16, from
BUI Shields, Elaine Hawkins, Donna Adams, Charles Gorham, and Mr. Ellis Banks.
In the recent listing of National Honor Society inductees, Brenda Staneills name was misprinted as Barbara Stancill.
MISS REBECCA JOAN FORREST. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ellis Andrew Atkinson, son of Mrs. Nancy Ellis Atkinson of Hamlet and the late Mr. Lonnie Elbert Atkinson. The wedding will take place April 15.
6-9 p.m. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and fifty cents for chUdren.
A card party will be sponsored by the Junior Grand Regent, Beulah Jordan on March 21 at the Moose Lodge.
Gerry Overman, publicity chairman, wUl sponsor a bake
sale Saturday, April 1, from 12 noon untU 3 p.m.
Mable Rivenbark, Cynthia Everett and Shirley Evans received pins for attending five consecutive meetings after initiation into the Women of the Moose.
Senior Regent Elizabeth Moore presided at the meeting.
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Starts Tues! Kings Tremendous After-Inventory Sale!
Organic Foods Demand May Help Farmers
Marriage Announced
MRS. JOSEPH KAHL BLAND. . .is the form\ Trillis Elaine Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelburn W. Paul of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bland of Washington, took place Wednesday.
She Houses Zebra And Blue Horse
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPIi Joan Lawson has in her house a zebra which takes up as much time and energy as the prancing blue horse in her recreation room, but she is delighted with the unusual guests.
Mrs. Lawson, an antique enthusiast, is helping restore the 100-pound hardwood zebra and 125-pound {wancing horse to the look created when the woodcarvers of the Black Forest of Germany finished them back around 1890.
In all. about 30 animals are being restored by volunteers in the Anchorage community for the new Anchorage Childrens Museum.
Mrs. Lawson, antique ad\iser for the project, explained that we want to restore them to use for children in the
Anchorage area so that they can appreciate the workmanship and historical values of the old-time carousel.
Husband Helps
Her husband. Noel, an air safety investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board Bureau of Aviation Safety in Anchorage, was so enthused he recently tocrfc a few days off from work to help with the first {lase of the project-putting the animals together.
The project, expected to take about six months, began last October, when representatives of the childrens museum purchased the 30 hardwood animals from their former owner, a collector and carousel operator in Wasilla. north of Anchorage.
They had been stored there some years and were quite dilapidated. said Mrs. Lawson. They were in terrible condition.
The volunteers took pieces of each animal into their homes
and the work of putting them together again began. Some of the pieces were missing, but local woodcan'ers have offered their sei^ ices free in replacing missing parts.
The real work is tracing the history of each animal, so it can be restored to its exact original form. Mrs. Lawson is writing to historical societies and studying books for the details.
Time-Consuming Work
"We are researcl^ each animal, according to'Its size, shape and movement. she said. The animals include the zebra, giraffes, flying horses, ponies and black prancing horses.
Once the animals are put together, a photograph must be taken and a history of the design of each horse made. "Some of those designs are very complicated, with hand-caned roses and gargoyles. she said.
Then the animals must be stripped down, filled in with replacement pieces and sanded, before painting begins.
It is. Mrs. Lawson concedes, a time consuming process, but she isnt complaining. You become so involved with the personality (of each animal) that you become very {X-otec-tive about them. she said, so that the horse and the zebra are practically part of the family.
A recent study of potential dropouts in an underprivileged area demonstrated what effects interior space can have. The research showed that when the dropouts were transferred to a model school interior designed for comfort and conductive to study', their destructive tendencies disappeared.
By JE.WNE LESEM I'PI Food Edhor NEW YORK tlTI (-Skyrocketing demands for organic foods may help accomplish what farm organizations have been trying to do for years they may keep more small farmers in business.
This view of the hottest subject in food marketing was expressed in Farm Journal, a monthly magazine whose distri-butitm is limited to farmers and rar.vhers who produce major crops or livestock.
Ihe view is shared by Jack Miller, a Boyerstown, Pa., merchant who offers farmers in his area as much as 20 per cent above market prices for organic produce, and John MacMahon. an organic farmer in Bartholomew County. Ind.. who holds a degree in chemistry.
The rush to organic foods still is greater at the retail level than on the farm, although two rice farmersone in .Arkansas and the other in California recently converted a total of 3.300 acres to the organic method. Neither anticipated financial problems despite higher costs and yields cut by about 50 per cent. Carl Garrich. the .Arkansan, told the magazine that prices offered by distributors were so good that he wrote his own contract.
Pure Tomato Juice The two farmers switched in response to two health food distributors who offered high prices to meet intense big-city demand on the east and west coats for organic rice which is in limited supply.
"The trend is not limited to unusual foods such as brown rice and soybeans. wrote farm life editor Gene Logsdon He said a division of a major food manufacturer is introducing organic tomato juice and whole tomatoes, a midwestem cheese company is paying an 89 cent premium for organic milk and some farmers are completing plans to market organic meat.
Logsdon said the National Nutritional Foods Assn. reports about 230 manufacturers and distributors currently are handling organics. and about 2.000 retail stores sell such foods exclusively.
Reluctant Farmers While enthusiasm grows for the old-fashioned methods that use no chemical fertilizers or sprays, only a few midwestem farmers are trying organics. the magazine said. Lewis Heaton, an Indiana corn and soybean grower, said he would have to give up farming if he had to give up chemicals.
But Giles Gobel. a Wisconsin dairyman who still is skeptical after two years of operating successfully with organics. said he sees no reason to return to chemical types if his yields and production continue as they are currently performing.
One prwluct Gobel uses and some other natural soil conditioners are under attack in some states. The Iowa Department of Agriculture questions manufacturers claims. Missouris soil conditioner law permits their sale as conditioners but bans their sale as fertilizers. A University of Illinois soil
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Poinsettias Now Stay Pretty Longer
W.ASHI.NGTON ilTD -Wail a minute! Dont throw that Christmas poinsettia out yet.
Many varieties of poinsettias now on the market were developed originally by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Research Ser\ice which points out that these plants have a long decorative life and are often found in homes as late as March.
With some knowledge of growth requirements, a person can keep poinsettias for a second season of flowering.
To keep your poinsettia for another year. ARS plant scientists provide these pointers;
l^hen its decorative life is over, put the plant in a cool, moist areasuch as the basementand let it dry until the foliage drops Water it sparingly every few weeks to keep the main stems from shriveling. When all danger of frost is past, put the plant outside in a sunny location. Then cut the top down to 4 to 6 inches from the ground.
If the original plant is to be flowered again, leave it in the pot and bury the pot so that its top is level with the soil. However, if new plants are to be started from cuttings, remove the old plant from the pot and plant it directly in the ground.
During the summer, as new shoots grow 6 to 8 inches in length, pinch them back to 2 leaves each. Pinch the last time about Sept. 1 and limit new growth to 2 or 3 shoots per main _stenj., this time, replant the poinsettia in a slightly larger pot than was used the preceding year
Leave the poinsettia outside until the nights begin to get cooler in the fall, but take the plant inside before there is a danger of frost Indoors, the plant should have as much daylight as possible, with the temperature held at 60 to degrees F. Keep the plants dark at night until they have flowered. Any artificial light at night will cause unsatisfacton.' flowering. Drafts and excessive temperatures will cause the leaves to drop.
Supply enough water so that the soil does not dry out for even a brief interval, During active growth, feed poinsettias regularly, preferably with dilute solutions of soluble fertilizers.
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C4TI1C Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 30, lt72
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Between UsEven Parents Must Learn; Experience Is Helpful
ByDR.HAIMGINOTT PARENTS, as well as children, are constantly in a learning process. How to put across their wishes without irritating youngsters is something experience teaches.
As one mother. Mrs. Linton, put it recently: This summer I had the opportunity to test my skill. My two teenagers were the testers and I passed with flying colors, mainly because I had learned to delegate authority and avoid arguments.
One Sunday we woe invited sailing. Hannah, 17, played hard-to-get-up. She woke up and fell asleep again several times. Instead of arguing, hurrying and blamkig, I assigned her 15-year-old brother the task of waking her.
In the past, I would have gotten angry and accusing. (You always spoU our fun. You are always late. Why didn't you go to bed earlier? You knew when we are expected at the Marina.)
This time I allowed myself the luxury of minimal involvement.
stood with bowed head while his paroits waited for his words. Then he said dramatically, And there they were, his mother and his father staring intently at the boy, as he stood with downcast eyes. I dont have to tell you if I dmit want to! I have a right to my privacy!
Yes, you are right, Mother replied. But this time you invited us to aak.
I dont want to talk about it, answered Allan.
Mother and Father made a mental note: Even whoi a child asks to be asked, it is safer to wait than to i^.
Mrs.
ANOTHER MOTHER, Stewart, had this to say:
I have come to the following conclusion: To communicate effectively, we need to un-leam some typical parental ex
pressions. I have stopped prefacing my talk with provocative piirases. These twelve statements were my
dirty dozen:
' 1. How many times do I have to tell you that...
2. Why does it take you fmever to...
3. When will you learn that...?
4. Where in heavens name...?
5. Do you mean to tell me that...?
6. I want to live to see that day when...
7. What are you talking about...?
8. Why cant you...?
9. Whats the matto* with y<Hi...?
10. Didnt ywi hear me?
11. Are you deaf?
12. Ive Udd you a hundred
times that...
I am working on idoatifying
abrasive expressions, the scripts
of my past, and Im eliminating them. 1 want to sound like a concerned parent, not like a prerecorded message.
Every parent needs to become aware of his own special brand of cliches and phrases that arouse resentment and block communication.
The following illustrates how notes can bring out a creaUve response even in a rductant child:
Mother was angry at Kate, 14, for quarreling with her younger sister, Sharon. Sie said to her: I am too angry to talk to you right now. I want you to write me 1 note -a creative aete - to explain your position.
Half an hour later. Mother
received this letter:
Dear Mother:
Sharon fell asleep on my bed. 1 tried to evict her peacefuDy but to no avail. So, I forced her out, thw<b she was furious and kicking. Then I calmly dismissed ber from my mind. On entering your romn, I saw the sleeping beauty stretched out on' your bed. Cognizant of her vengeful wrath, I left you to contend with her.
With some anguish and remorse.
Love,
Kate
Mother rdated: Kates note dianged my mood. Instead oi arguing about who did what to whom, I focused on hor creative use of the English language. Ckqyyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott; EHstributed by King Features Syndicate
Hopeless?
It Needn V Be!
To rouse a sleepyhead, brother may be more effective than an excitable mother.
Report Due By Jan. 31 On Household Workers
People who employ household workers have an important job to do themselves this month, according to William Mc(3ure, social security district manager in Greenville.
If you employ a housdwld worker covered by social security, youre required to send a wage report and social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service by January 31, McClure said.
The wage report and the social security contributions are for the last quarter of 1971.
Yourre required to report, McClure said, if you pay a hous^old worker $50 or more in
cash wages in any S^onth quarterJanuary-March, Ajnil - June, July - Septembm-, or October - December. You must send in a report of wages, along with the social security contribution, within one month after the end of the quarter. Homemakers may file the report on a form available at any Internal Revenue Service officeEmployers (Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security).
Informatimi on the return includes the employers name and address; the household employees name and social
security number; and dates the employee worked in the home; the wages paid that are sidiject to social security contributions; and the amount of social security contributions enclosed for both the employer and the employee.
The employee contribution is 5.2 porcent of earnings. The employer pays a matching contribution of 5.2 percent. Some household employers in'efer to pay the full 10.4 percent ccmtribution ttiemselves rather than taking out deductions, and this is acceptable, too, McClure said.
The quarterly omtributions
ALLAN, 10, CAME HOME from his first piano lesson. Mother and Father greeted him pleasantly but went on talking to each other. They had learned from past experience not to prod. They waited for him to start the conversation. Outraged, Allan said: Isnt anyone going to ask me about my piano lesson?
Mother and Father threw caution to the winds and asked eagerly, Well, tell us, tell us, how was your lesson?
A long silence ensued. Allan
insure the housdiold worker of social security protection, McGure said. That can mean more than monthly checks and Medicare benefits after the worker retires. Social security can also pay monthly cash benefits to an eligible worker and family in case the worker becomes disabled or dies prematurely. Homemaker-employers can get more information about quarterly wage reports and contributions at the Greenville social security office, 1207 West Fourteenth Street.
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THEDAILYREFLECTOR
JANUARY 30,1972
What Wives Should Know Ahout Their Husbands' Jobs
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A Parent's Guide To Their Teens' Recording Idols
Do You Really Know The Rules To Good Health?
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Ask Them 9urself
FOR BILLY FHICK, mot I understand you jdtned the Adolf Hitler instar ment for the Appointment with Destiny series in Germany. How did the people react to you because of your role?Dennis Jackson^ SacramentOy CaUf. We filmed last August in Munich and Berchtesgaden, and I was astonished by what I encx>untered among the Gennans in my Hitler hairpiec'e and cnstuine. J feel the Germans still
liave Hitler in their hearts. Everybody wanted to shake my hand. Women embraced me m Munich. The direc*tor of the show was flabbergasted. Tlie publicity department got the idea that I should walk through the streets of Munich, m uniform, for a magazine photographer, which was tWer-ous because wearing the swastika is against the law. There were women who wept. An old man, on crutches from wm wounds, threw his arms around me and showed me his medals. There wasn*t a single heckler._
FOR SHIRLEY JONES of T/ic PartrUlge Family'
You seem like such a fun mother on your television show. Do you have Idds of your own?B. Green, Hartford, Conn.
# I have three sons, and they all wonder why they can't be on the show! Theres Shaun, 12, who is like Sean OCasey -ethereal; Patrick, nine, who looks and talks like an Irish cop; and Ryan, who at five is a tmical American boy. But 1 want them to have a normal childfhood. Ive told them, If you want to be actors, wait until you're through rollege.
FOR MICKEY SFILLANE
Befwe World War II you wrote comk strips. How did you become a novelist?-Mrs. Ann Del Papa, Braintree, Mass. In 1946 I was fresh out of the Air Force and was living in a tent with my wife in Newburgh, N.Y. I n^ed money for a house and some friend suggested I write a book. So I wrote I the Jury in a few days. Someone gave it to a printing salesman he knew and by luck his wife read it and talked him into bringing it to E. P. Dutton, one of his accounts. They published it, and from then on I wrote books.
FOR ARA PARSECHIANyfootljall coach When you became head coach at Notre Dame, there was much kidding about the fact that you are a Presbyterian. Has anyone at the um'versity tried to convert you to Catholicism?John Adams, Salt Lake City, Utah # There has never been any attempt to convert meIm here as a football coach, ana my religious affiliation is my own business. So far as I know, it was the same way with Knute Rockne.
FOR JOE FRAZIER, heavyweight boxing champ Muhammad Ali keeps saying that you wont fight any more. Will you fight him again, and if so, do you believe it will last 15 roimds as it did before?John Brennan, Canton, Ohio
Yes, I will fight Ali again. 'This time the fight will be shorter. The guys whove been in the ring with me aint the same any more. And he aint the same.
FOR DAVID BRINILEY
What was the most difficult news story youve ever had to report?Karen Freede, Clifton, N.J.
The murder of President Kennedy. It was sudden, shocking and both a public and private blow.
FOR GAY TALESE,author of Honor Thy Father"
Although much has been written about the Mafia, I have iver seen a concise description of it. Can you give one? Daniel Moore, Little Rock, Ark.
The Mafia consists of about 5,000 of the more than 100,000 estimated full-time gangsters who are part of organized crime. People assume tnat every time they read about organized crime, it means the Mafia. The Mafia represents only 24 families. Some of these families have about eight memben. A lot of gangsters who are not Mafia say they are. They trade on this mythology to make themselves seem more powerful, more sinister and more effective.
FOR TWIGGY
Do you plan to marry soon? Would you want to have children?Mrs. A. Atwood, Chicago, 111.
Probably, but not until Im 25-Im 22 now. I wouldnt mind having children, but I hate housework, and I cant cook!
FOR EVEL KNlEVEL,daredevilmoiorcydist How much money have you made since you started riding a motMcycle professionidly? Or dcmt you want to talk about it?Douglas Watson, St. Cadiarines, Ont.
Sure m talk about it Ive already made a million, and Ill make another million or two before Im through. I have to have a lot of money because I dont have any insurance, naturally, and I have a wife and three children in Butte, Mont Right now I dont see much of than. In fact, in the last year I was only able to spend 18 hours on Christmas Day with them.
FOR LINDA DAY GEORGE, actress
How do you feel about the Womens Liberation movement?
Mrs. Kathleen Mocmey, Elsntere, N.Y.
All this talk about Womens Liberation makes me sick. Im a male chauvinist at heart Women are far more liberated today than men. They can do just about anything they want to do, while the man has that nine-to-five work routine hanging over his head. Women dont have to aru-sade to get their rights. They have more than enough now.
January 30,1972 TIm Nowapapar MagazilM
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, CfMirman MORTON FRANK, Pratidaai and PubHahar
W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director
Advertising Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Ctiriatian; Marketing Director: Sid Lajrefaky; New York Sales Mgr.: Gerald 8. Wroe; Western Adv. Mgr.: Ruasell L Sparta; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frazer Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flym; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahmuty
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and Lae ENis, V.P.8 and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas K ONeil. Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robwt Banker; Merchandising, Carole Viiar
MORT PERSKY, V.P., EdItor-in-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director Women's Editor ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN Associate Editors: Joan Henrlcksen,
Hai Landon, Terry Schaarlal;
Pear Oppenheieier, West Coast Art: H^an Hamilton, Layout:
Gloria Brier, Pictures Production; Meibouma Zipfirich, Director; Francis Foiay, Manager; Martin SlainhaiMHar, Coordinator
Editorial A Advertising Haadquartare; C41 Ltxkigton Ava.. Nasr York, N.Y. 10022 _g> 1972 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All righla raaarvad.__
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Fsonliy Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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What
At the instant of death, are we plunged into black, mindless oblivion, our existence snuffed out forever? Or do we awaken fully conscious into a new life beyond human imagination?
You'll learn the Catholic Church's belief on this and other similar questions which have troubled man since the beginning, in our booklet entitled, "What Happens After Death?"
In this booklet youll read how reason itself suggests that man possesses an undying spirit... and how it argues, too, that each of us shapes his own everlasting reward or punishment according to the way he lives on earth.
You'll learn the Church's thoughts on such questions as "What happens to those who have earned neither Heaven nor Hell?".. ."What are Heaven and Hell like?".. ."How could an all-merciful God permit an everlasting Hell?"... and 'What will Christ's Second Coming mean to those already dead?"
Write today for Pamphlet No. 14. There Is no-cost, no obligation. And nobody will call on you.FREE Mail Coupon Today!-
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p. 0. Box 1971, New Haven. Conn. 06509Wbea You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Muse lio up to foor week for ^ livery. The ad are placed by reputable companies. The and are
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What a Whman Should Know About Her Husband's Job
Do you fail to understand your husband*s work? Resent it, even? Here, woman to woman, are some insights and guidelines to help you better understand that mystifying male** in your lifeand the eight hours a day he s absent.
By Cathy Bauby
To the wives of men who work-
Most husbands are at work a minimum of eight hours a day, five days a weeL Thats at least one-third of his day being influenced by relationships and experiences outside of his 'home. Youll find lines of conununica-tion to your husband open more easily and comfortably when you have an understanding of your husbands business.
How do you respond to the following five questions? The more complete your responses, the better understanding and tolerance youll be able to display regarding what happens in your husbands life while youre apart. The more complete your responses, the more youre apt to keep open your lines of communication.
IWky docs yoor husband woclr? Most women respond, To make a living. And this is true. But only up to a point In order to understand why a man works, we must understand his needs. What motivates him, and how does his work satisfy him?
Human need breaks down into these main categories, according to the late Dr. Abraham Maslow, a psychologist:
A. Physiological. (I need food, drink, clothing and shelter.) In order to supply his family and himself with these tangibles, a man has to work. So you were right when you said your husband works to provide a living for his family and himself.
B. Safety. (I want financial security and physical protection.) 'Theres a long future ahead. A man works to have security in the form of insurance policies, a savings account, retirement funds, pension plans and Social Security. His job offers these things. If it doesnt, the wife should be aware of the. As an unfulfilled need, it could agnal enormous discontent.
C. Belongingness. (I need love, affection and identity.) This is highly relevant in our society. Your husband's work gives him identity, a title, a position in society. If the job doesnt offer this belongingness, it may become a
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 30,1B72
problem for him and for you.
D. Esteem. (I want to like myself. I want others to like me.) At work, a mans recognized as being important. Hes an achiever. Hes elected to an office or promoted or given a raise. 'Thus, a wife needs to recognize that when a job gratifies these needs, her husband will be happier. Hell be in a better mood. When the job isnt satisfying these needs, she can expect an unhappy husband every evening.
E. Self-actualization. (Theres so much Im sure Im capable of,, which I havent accomplished Lord, show me the way.) A man has an idea for a new and better way to do something at his ofloe or on his job. This allows him to release his creativity. Work is the channel for a man to expose and exploit his talents and creativity. For some men, this kind of work outlet is vital.
2 What does yomr hosbaad do on his job? Are you aware of what the stresses are? What problems does he face in his daily business encounters? The salesman is constantly challenged by his customers. The manager must help his employees to become successful and satisfied in their environment His daily schedule is composed of a series of problems for which he must find solutions, Whatever his occupation, a man is in daily combat against whatever forces his job pits him.
His job and his security and his ego are constantly on the line.
3 Wbea does yoar basbaad woifc? Knowing the number of hours involved in his job will give you better knowledge of what he has to go through. If hes on the executive level, hell put in more than 40 hours a week. 'The insurance man and the real-estate salesman find many of their clients can be reached best during evening hours. Often, a scientist must work long hours into the night to devise and discover-to reach his goal. Ycni can be more tolerant and understanding when he doesnt always arrive home at a prescribed hour. Itll help you recognize his need for relaxati(Mi when he reaches the solitude of home.
4WTio are your hasband*ss- sodaies? The pecle with whom he works will have great influence on his total life. If he works with peo{rfe to wlKHn he relates easily, hell be more amiable at home. If he works with people who are demanding and irritating, hes apt to reflect this in his homelife. A credit adjuster in a department store meets a stream of people with constant complaints. A chemist may meet few people during his entire working day. Every jcd) is different.
5 How does yoor husband work? Does he work with case, relaxation and aijoyincnt? Or does he work with tension, deadlines and confusion?
Gain knowledge of the problems and stresses your husband faces in his work. 'This enables you to have a more realistic picture of the other part of your husbands world. Its what we dont knowwhat we have to make assumptions aboutthat causes worry, anxiety and tension.
Its unwise to attempt to work your husbands job for him or to live his life for him. We cannot live anyones life but our own. But its easier to understand why he acts (or doesnt act) as he does in the evening, when we know whats happened during his business day.
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A Parents^ Guide to Their TeensTI t..t pri, 1U b<m. . .- ta'i. .1...in tte h.hld . H.rp > Wp to
How many millions of parents have ever puzzled over that noise blasting out of their kids stereo sets? Y.et if a parent asks about the sounds, hes liable to get an answer like Black Sabbath or Three Dog Night, names that mean as much to him as Perry Como or Peggy Lee do to his 12-year-old child.
Faced with a gaggle of strange names, its no wonder that parents dont bother to understand whats happening. But heres what 42-year-old Bo Diddley,one of the founding fathers of rock n roll, says: If you want to know the truth, mammas and daddys are missing somethingpart of their kids lives.
Rock n roll embraces anything from loud, rhythmic sounds to soft, lyrical melodies that even parents may catch themselves whistling. To eliminate some of the confusion, I have compiled a guide to the sounds and artists that have dominated popularity charts over the past year. Not all performers appeal to all teens, so I have listed the average audience age range each act attracts. Even though several do have some listeners over 30, Ive used 21 as the cutoff point. After that, kids arent supposed to be kids any more.
A Hip-Pocket Guide to Who's Popular Among Kids
Artists
Number
of
People
Grand Funk Railroad
David Cassidy
Black Sabbath
Rod Stewart
Three Dog Night
lackson Sive 5
Carole King
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young 4
Cat Stevens Emerson, Lake & Palmer 3
POP ROCKone is so fierce as aa 11-year-oldialove....
Pop rock focuses on the joy of adolescence rather than the pain. As a rule, these performers sing other peoples songs rather than writing their own. Little girls suffering from advanced puppy love sigh and moan over stars who are oh-so-adorable. The girls find it easy to relate to idols as tiny as . they are. No one is so fierce as an : 11-year-old in love, but no one is so fickle, either. Particularly in : this category, Tuesdays star is Wednesdays golden oldie.
Age
Group
Reached
11-15 8-14
12-16
13-21
12-16
8-21
15-21
14-21 13-21
13-21Jackson Stc (audience ages S-21)
The pride of Gary, Ind., the Jackson 5ive have something for everybody. Michael, 13, Marlon, 14, Jermaine, 16, Tito, 17, and Jackie, 20, are irresistibly handsome. Bursting with personality, this Motown bunch produces catchy, easy-to-listen-to music that calls for a toe-tapping, hand-clapping response. Lead singer Michael, wailing in his high, plaintive voice, stirs girls to scream just like Elvis fans did in the 50s. Furthermore, the Jack
son 5ive have mastered showmanship so well that to adults it s like seeing five Sammy Davises in action at one time.
Black teen-agers especially idolize the Jackson 5ive because the band represents what theyd like to be. Flamboyant in appearance, each member of the group wears his own wildly patterned outfit that complements all the I others. Despite the glamor, the Jackson 5ive still come off as, just plain folk, and kids can think of them as their friendseven when they see their cartoon series on Saturday morning TV.David Cassidy (audience ages 8-14)
What mother of a 10-year-old girl doesnt know who David Cassidy is! Practically overnight their daughters graduate from. Barbie Doll to David the doll, whose small size and delicate features give him a look of almost indeterminate sex. At 21, adorable David plays a 16-year-old on The Partridge Family TV series, and he looks so close to his fans age group that they consider him a peer. His diminutive size makes him the perfect heart-throb for preteeners, who cannot yet cope with real sexuality.
Both with The Partridge Family and on his own, David records soft, pleasant songs. The beat is there, but its buried under innocuous melodies and marshmallow words. 'The subteen set appreciates this smooth, slick sound. Ask little girls why they love David and theyll sigh, Hes nice. Hes boyfriend, brother and best friend rolled into one tidy package.
VOCAL ROCKTliey wriie their own songs about Ihe joys and sorrows oi love and fife.
Older teens search for expressions of their very special feelings. The current vocalists, most of whom write their own songs, sing about the joys and sorrows of love and life. Sensitive, sometimes sentimental in mood, the lyric is what matters. The singers themselves come across as down-to-earth people because they look and act like their audiences.Three Dog Night (aadknce ages 12-16)
When Three Dog Night sing and play Joy to the World, everyone believes they mean it This American group interprets other peoples songs in a straightforward, easily accessible manner. They rock and roll without any fancy convolutions of notes. The singing of the three lead vocalists, Danny Hutton, Chuck Negron and Cory Wells, comes across loud and clear without getting lost in a tangle of overampli
fied instruments. Three Dog Night produce a happy kind of rock that makes kids cheer delightedly.
Real professionals, the band doesnt indulge in tuning up or hemming and hawing between numbers. They go right through their show building the momentum to unite the fans in excite^ ment. A good-looking bunch with stylishly shaggy hair. Three Dog Nights singers move their bodies naturally with the beat without indulging in excessive body histrionics.Carole King (audSence ages 15-21)
Very rarely do women reach I the heights of popularity in rock, but Carole Kings Tapestry al-jbum was one of the hottest records of the past year. Undoubtedly Caroles initial impact re-i suited from her association as pianist with 1970s hero, James I Taylor. The surprise guest appearance James made with Carole during her first Carnegie Hall concert was a seal of approval for the easily influenced kids.
Ten years ago, just out of high school in Brooklyn, Carole, with her then-husband Gerry Gotfin, was composing hit songs like the Shirelles Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow. Recently shes begun writing lyrics as well as music and has come up with numbers like You've Got a Friend, which has become an instant standard. Kids respond to the simple but precise way she gets to the heart of emotions and relationships. Carole sings with such sincerity that it doesnt matter that her voice has a slightly nasal edge. Kids appreciate honesty, and Caroles whole approach says that here is someone who is telling it like it is.
6
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 30.1972
Recording Idols By Loraine Altermanpoor benighted parents who think that Three Dog Night is a story by Doctor Seuss, or that Jackson 5ive is a typographical error.Cat SteYens (andimce ages 13>21)
When Cat Stevens performs his songs, 13-year-old girls shriek and squeal. College kids just sit back and enjoy him. The younger girls are probably turned on by this London-born young mans almost spiritual good looks and soothing voice. But theres also the infectious rhythms of his songs; the beat doesnt thump a la hard rock, but it moves along subject to catchy changes midsong.
Theres no denying Cats originality. Always poetic, his lyrics are marked by optimism and sometimes sweetness, a nice switch from the usual glum state of affairs. Yet, he is willing to examine more than one point of view, as in Father and Son, a song that voices both sides of the generation gap.Rod Stewart (ai^nce ageal3-21)
If any word is overused in pop music, its superstar. But theres no other way to describe Rod Stewart, who has emerged during tl jmt year as the real king of the charts. A 27-year-old Englishman with scruffy Raggedy Andy hair and a long nose, hes now lead singer in a high-energy rock band called Faces.
Rod has the most gritty, gravelly, passionate voice imaginable. But his magic goes beyond his voice. Wearing breathtaking clothes, like a pink-satin suit with huge yellow cherry clusters painted on the jacket, Rod marches back and forth across the stage, twirls the mike stand like a baton and jumps up and down to the beat. Every gesture is larger than life and done with a sense of humor, a quality missing in most rock singers.Crosby, Stills, Nash & Yoii^ (audience ages 14-21)
When the complex screeching psychedelic sounds were beginning to bore even the most freaked-out kids about three years ago, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young introduced the soft-rock sound, with its emphasa on lyrics. Their success at Woodstock further consolidated their position as the top American group be
cause that get-together was the historic cultural event for this generation of teens.
During a concert, each mem-br does his own individual numbers with acoustic guitars, then the whole group works together. The experience is relaxed and diversified enou^ to suit almost anyone. During the past year the group split up to perform as solos or duos, but they plan to record together again.HARD ROCK
of an, tiicR*s ao dimgu ofpoRirtsei^oyiiig fkMBk.**
Hard rock means unchecked energy and unlimited volume. Three of the biggest acts create an overpowering brand of rock n roll guaranteed to pound post-pubertal eardrums into pulp. The sound swallows up the audience, and the volume blocks out any recollection of hmneworit, parents or pim{fies. Best of all, theres no danger of parents enjoying the music. One reason for digging hard rock is that its certain to send adults running for earplugs. This blaring wall of noise endoses the kids own world.Black Sabbath (aodience ages 12-16)
Its taken the British to s1k>w American kids just how many decibels beyond Grand Funk music could go. Attending a Black Sabbath concert is like being inside the engine of a 747 on takeoff. Tony lommi, guitar. Geezer Butler, bass, and Bill Ward, drums, rev themselves up louder and louder while singer John Osbourne shouts out lyrics filled with images of despair and dark-ness-songs named War Pigs, Paranoid and Rat Salad.
Wearing iron crosses around their necks, the four boys from Birmingham, England, let their volume sweep their listeners into a frenzy and leave the theatrics to other bands. The heaviness and repetition of Black Sabbaths sound are oppressive. And 15-year-olds Imrdened with the worries of that age find their reflections in this dark, gloomy sound. Black Sabbath expresses what the kids are feeling without prodding tlm to think about it
Famer, Schacher and BrewerGrand Funk Railroad (audience ages 11-15)
Mention Grand Funk Railroad to anyone over tte age of 30-in fact over the age of 15 and youd probably be directed to Grand Central Station. Critics, and even some rock radio stations, pan this group for its loud, thumping, unmelodic sound. You just dont walk away humming a Grand Funk tune Yet the three boys from FHnt Mich. (Mark Famer, guitar; Mel Schacher, bass; Don Brewer, drums) have sold more than $50,000,000 worth of records in two and a
half years. Last July they beat the Beatles* record by selling out New Yorks 55,000-seat Shea Stadium in just 72 hours.
Junior high schoolers can identify with Grand Funks kind of sexuality. During every show, Mark Famer tears his shirt off and leaps around the stage shaking his head and flailing himself with his long hair. He looks like a 13-year-old boy whose coordination hasnt quite caught up with his growth. Grand Funk is just like the rest of the gang-ex-ccpt that theyve dared to act out every teeny-boppers fantasy of turning the stereo all the way up.Emerson, Lake & Palmer (andience ages 13-21)
Emerson, Lake & Palmers volume may not caress sensitive eardrums, but they are the most musical of the loud, hard groups. Well-developed, with shifting textures and moods, ELPs music is both melodic and exciting. Influenced by jazz and classical music as well as rock, Keith Emerson on keyboard dominates this British trio. They are oac of the few groups to use a Moc^ synthesizer, an electronic instrument capable of producing an infinite variety of sounds.
The musicianship of Emerson,
bassist and vocalist Greg Lake and drummer Carl Palmer attracts slightly older, more sophisticated enthusiasts. But their showmanship still holds the attention of younger fans. Outfitted in dripping fringes and flashy fabrics, Emerson rocks the organ back and forth, leaps over it, hurls knives into the keys and hauls the whole instrument on his back like Atlas holding up the world. At the finish he lies on the floor, pulls the organ down on top of him and plays from that pmition. What kid could resist jumping out of his seat and screaming for more of such a spectacle!
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 30,1972 T
odvftisTwnt o
QMC44*tieA arAHeOidlf
by ANA MAHER 9
Every womarr. at some time in her life, faces the spectre of an aging skin. Most women never solve the problem, and finally become resigned. A fortunate few find the answer and are rewarded with a complexion that remains fresh and youthful all their lives.
Ten years ago. I had this skin problem. Nothing very serious, but when I took my mirror over to a bright light, I could detect evidence of dryness and faint little lines In those areas where wrinkles have a tendency to show first. And I didnt like it. I knew that these were danger signals that warned of an aging skin.
I was also very bewildered. I had always triien the best care of my skin. I wed expensive night creams, lotions and highly touted astringents. So I tried other creans. with no Improvement. Finally I became resigned. After all, everybody gets older and most of us show our age.
Then one day I had a visit from an elderly widowed neighbor. This charming lady was about seventy, but she had the most beautiful, moist, youthful skin. I remarked about it and mentioned my own skin problem.
She told me she used a marvelous cream which had been formulated by her late husband, a physician, and that she made it herself. "Try It, she said, and then she left and returned with a jar of this cream.
So I tried using my neighbor's cream.
In only three weeks, I began to see a marked improvement. My skin was fresher, clearer, smoother. After two months, my former dry. dull skin was revitalized. The lines and puffiness had been eased sway. My skin now had a youthful, almost translucent quality. I was thrilled with my neighbors formula.
For six years, this kind lady kept me supplied with this cream. And I want to tell you that my skin was more vital and younger looking than it had been when I first started to use it, six years before.
Then my neighbor died suddenly - and with her went that wonderful cream and its s^et ingredients. I was saddened by the loss of a good friend - and dejected by the loss of a miracle cream. Her family told me that her personal papers revealed no formulas of any kind. I was desperate. But I did have three jars left from the last batch she had made.
So I took the cream to one of the best known analytical cosmetic chemists. The cost of the analysis was enormous, but I got what I wanted. I had the wonder cream formula.
It had a base of pure cucumber juice, two super-moisturizers and three natural lubricants. It also contained Vitamins A and 0 and a special component to keep the cucumber juice fresh. My chemist told me that the formula consisted of only safe, pure ingredients - no hormones, estrogens or steroids.
I made a batch of cream for myself, following the chemists instructions. Then my friends and relatives began using it. And in every case, the results were absolutely astounding.
Soon friends began insisting that the cream.should be made known and available to all wonnen. since the problem of aging skin is universal.
So my cream was put on the market three years ago. with the financial help of an uncle. It is called Cucumbre Frost.
The same wonderful results experienced by me. my friends and relatives were repeated time and time again by women all over the country. I have in my file hundreds of letters from grateful women telling of the remarkable results obtained with Cucumbre Frost.
Treatment is not a complicated ritual. I dont have time for that and the chances are you dont, either. You apply Cucumbre Frost at bedtime. Leave it on all night. It feeds, protects and nourishes your skin while you sleep.
I know what Cucumbre Frost can do for you. Therefore. I offer you this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEL Try it. See for yourself in p*.ve.wtT44tnsr.icwrow .rioose
your own mirror how. after a few treat
ments. Cucumbre Frost heh revitalize | ANA MAHER Inc. Dept. 2801
dull, dry, aging skin. How Cwarmbre ----------^
Frost helps ease away lines and puffiness. Many women wrote me of astonishing results after only two weeks.
Some take longer. But I say this to you:
If. for any reason, you are not delighted with Cucumbre Frost-retum the unused portion to me for a complete refund No questions asked.
You now have the opportunity to have a vital, youthful, lovely skin-at no risk. Cucumbre Frost can be pur chased only by ordering it directly from me. Simply fill out the coupon and mail today.
19 West 44th St,N^ York. N.Y. 10036
Please rush Curfumbre Frost to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or you guarantee prompt and full refund upon the return of the unused portion of Cucumbre Frost
2 I endoe* $5 (check, cash, morwy order) send 2 ounceregular size.
Z I cncloae S8 send 4 ounce double size
Name.
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CELEBWTY SOAPBOX/By William WoM
Gloria Swanson:
The Right Food Can Be Our Best Medicine"
At my age, everyone should be in the prime of life, and 1 feel I am,* says actress Gloria Swanson, who is 72. By all the laws of nature, man should live to be 125." How does she keep looking and feeling young for her age?
I was very ill in my 20s, 1 discovered illness can be the doorway to health and that the right food can be our best medicine. We ap(Mreciate nothing until we have lost it and regained it through our own effort Most of all, something as precious as health.
For years I was treated as some kind of fanatic because I was careful about what 1 ate. Now there are those who want to make me a prophet. I
havent changed. The world has changed. Our young people are creating a gentle revolution under our very noses.
It has its roots in ecology. It is nourished by a desire for health. It is fertilized organically and branches into philosophy, yoga, science and religion. Young Americans are turning drugs and turning on to natural life-styles-baking bread, preparing meals in thoughtful, organic ways. If present trei^ continue, more than half the U.S. farms will be using organic methods by 1975. And Im all for it!
Miss Swanson has been starring on Bfoadway in 'Butterflies Are Free/'
PET CORNEB/By Felicia Arne#
Like It or Not Pup Needs These Shots
The first of the year sees many new dog owners wondering what inoculations their dog should have. The answer is, four:
1. Distemper. Puppy shots should start two weeks after weaning, and be given until 10 or 11 weeks, when adult shots are given. This vaccination is absolutely essential.
2. Hepatitis. This shot niay be given
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 30,1972
in ctmibination with distemper or administered separately.
3. Leptospirosis. Injection for both strains of this may be given alone or in combination with distemper and hepatitis injections.
4. Rabies. Vaccination is necessary at four to six months, followed by yearly boosters. This inoculation is required by law.
QUlZ/Bjr John E Gibson
Do You Really Know The Rules of Good Health?
True or False: Exercise is overrated as one of the secrets of health and longevity (see number 2).
It goes without saying that the healthier you are, the longer youre likely to live-and the more there is to live for. In this quiz we take a fast look at some of the factors that determine how long, how happy and how h^thy our life-spans are likely to be.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Optimists are healthier and live longer than pessimists.
2. Exercise is overrated as one of the secrets of health and longevity.
3. Youre likely to be h^pier, less subject to nervous breakdowns and live longer if your income matches your education.
4. If you have skin trouble, theres a good chance that youre not getting enough fun out of life.
5. The time when you should take the greatest precaution against colds is when youre feeing blue and down in the dumps.
6. Most people would look younger and be healthier if they got more sunshine.
7. You shouldnt worry if you dont feel fit and healthy all of the time.
ANSWERS
1. True. At Duke Universitys Center for the Study of Aging and Human De-veli^ment, researchers made a study of the temperament and life-style of 268 subjects aged 60 to 94 years. Their findings indicated that one of the most important ways to increase your health and longevity is to maintain a positive view of life-which is hard to do if youre a pessimist-and to maintain a useful and satisfying role in society.
2. False. A nationwide survey of men and women, age 95 and up, showed that virtually all of them had engaged in occupations which required much physical exercise. And scientific findings all up and down the line bear out the adage that a man will rust and wither from idleness much quicker than he will wear out from physical activity.
3. True-according to the findings of a University of Southern California study, which showed that people with
high education and low income, and people with low education and high income, tend to be much more subject to inner conflicts and feelings of guilt or frustration, which can actually cause physical harm.
4. True. A study of psychosomatic skin disorders has shown that in 65 percent of such cases the person was bored, depressed and generally unhappy.
5. True. In a three-year study, during which colds of subjects were carefully tabulated, medical researches found that in over 95 percent of the cases, depression was associated with the colds. The investigation showed that the situation which caused the depressed feelings in the subjects invariably preceded the onset of the cold. Other studies also indicate that emotions play an important role in colds by altering body chemistry in such a way as to increase susceptibility.
6. False. Drs. David N. Silvers and Harry J. Cohen conclude from their studies that too much sun is detrimental to both health and physical appearance and causes the skin to become crusty, scaly and unduly wrinkled. Little good, they observe, can be said for the habit of sunning the body after the first year of life.
7. True. Nobody feels good all of the time. Everybody has his blah periods when he gets up more tired than when he went to bed and is annoyed and irritated by undassifiable aches and pains. Dr. Felix Marti-Ibaez, editor in chief of the medical journal MD, observes that It should be remembered that human beings health is often protected by wdiat appear to be diseases but are not really so; they are simply conditions of resistance, of adaptation, of bodily defoise. This doesnt mean that unusual symptoms shouldnt be checked by your physidan. But to be too concerned about every variety of ache or pain that comes your way serves little purpose except to guarantee your standing as an amateur hypochondriac.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 30.1972 9
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GARDEN NEWS from LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES
Youre looking at the beneficial fnivn . mitis-Man's most valuable ally In the fight against insect pests
USE NATURE'S WAY TO HELP KEEP YOUR GARDEN FREE FROM HARMFUL INSECTS
Agricultural Experts Report:
New blologlCMl control method usee beneficial Insectsthe remarkable Praying Mantle-to eliminate many destructive peats and maintain natures balance.
For years, organic gardeners have searched for a way to control the insect pests that ravage flowers, plants, fruits and vegetables without dangerous chemical sprays. Now agricultural authorities report it's here I The answer: "Seed" your garden with Praying Mantis eggs. Today, this revolutionary biological control method Is being used by large commercial growers of cotton, com, fruits, and vegetables. Now this same proven natural method of Insect control is available to the home gardener and farmer.
HOW THE PRAYING MANTIS FIGHTS DESTRUCTIVE PESTS
The Mantis simply eats them up. That's right. The Mantis' natural diet is made up of the dozens of insect pests that infest your lawn, garden, vegetable patch, fruit trees and shrubs. The Mantis has an insatiable appetite for all these destructive peats. It devours mites, caterpillars, lace bugs, aphids, flies, lice and hundreds of other harmful bugs.
PUT HUNDREDS OF MANTIS TO WORK IN YOUR GARDEN
If one Mantis can eliminate all those bugs in just one day imagine what a few hundred can do In a season. This is what makes the Mantis an effective meU^ of insect control without the use of dangerous chemicals.
This is the time of year to "plant" Mantis' egg clusters on your property. The clusters are about the size of a golf ball and each contains hundreds of Mantis eggs.
You just drop an egg cluster near your shrubs in your vegetable garden amongst your fruit trees. Early this summer, the cluster hatches and produces hundreds of Praying Mantlses. And in a few days, the Mantis begin their battle against your insect enemies.
START USING NATURE'S METHOD OF BIOLOGICAL CONTROL THIS SEASON
Each cluster is carefully packed and shipped with a money back guarantee that Insures arrival in perfect condition.
Rsad wliat aKtlesltsrsI sstlieritiM My aisst ths kMtfleisI Prayliis Mwrtii In the Wall Street Journal a laadlni agricultural expert stated; "Beneficial Insects are probably our most valuable ally in pest control." The ume point has been made time and again in publications like: "Nature Magazine," "The Ohio Conservation Bulletin" and "Organic Gardening."
Recommended general coverage Is three egg cases - produces hundreds of mantlses - per average home lot, 60' x lOO'.Temales lay new egg cases at end of a summer for greater coverage next year In most areas.
This Is wtwt a Mantis egg cluster looks like. Atout the size of a golf ball, It contains hundreds of eggs.
L-08148H... PrayiRf Maatis Egg CIisttr-$1M n.; 3 fat 6 fw $3.23; 12 fat 3540
~ PERMITS WATER TO PENETRATE
HELPS PREVENT LAWN FUN8US
INHALLS IN MINUTES ON ROTARY MOWER SAVES 113-NO COSTLY RENTALS
Ubor-svlR|, MoBoy-siviHi aid to iovo-
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Simply attach precision balanced raker-blade to your present rotary. Makes lawns healthier - more luxurious -fast! Thatches, loosens, removes dead grass and leaves so lawn can "breathe" and water can penetrate for stimulated growth. Helps prevent lawn fungus. Costs less than one-time rake rental. Simple to attach.
Pewar Rake A Thatchtr a88332H)................................................ally 39 J8
Adaptar Availabla far Tara Mowar (U7520H).................../..........................I8<
_
LAKEUND NURSERIES SALES, DEPT. L-545. HANOVER, PENNA. 17331
Please send the following order;
aL-06148H - MANTIS EGG CLUSTERS (Guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition or we will replace them or refund money. Simple Instructions for use Included.)
1 Mantis Egg Cluster - SI, 3 Mantis Egg Clusters - S2.00;
6 Clusters - $3.25; 12 Clusters for only $5.50 Add only 25< per order for postage and handling $_
(Commercial Growers, City and State Insect Control Departments -Write for commercial rates on quantity purchases.)
#L-66332H - POWER RAKE A THATCHER @ $5.98 Each............ $u
Add 75 per unit postage A handling aL-67520H - Adapter for Toro ktower @ 98 each plus 10s postage A1 handling Penna. residents add 6% State Sales Tax Enclosed is payment in full for
STAR PROFILE/By Peer J. OppenJwimer
saw a documentary that exposed what was going on in animal shelters. It showed how animals were killed in decompression chambers. It was horrible! I couldn't just stand by idly and not do anything about it!"
Doris Day:''Why I Fight For Animals" Rights"
Doris and canine friend: **Dogs want so littie and give so moch. IN only people wore like that."
I just came back from a visit with Doris Day. And Muffett. And Schatzi. And Herman. And Bubbles, Daisy, Bambi, Bobo, Charley, Buckey and Tiger.
Her children?
In a way, yes. Now that her son Terry has grown up, Doris energy, away from The Doris Day Show," is devoted to her menagerie of poodles, dachshunds and schnoodles (combination schnauzer and poodle), plus a collie, a malamute and a springer, all of which have the run of the house.
I've loved animals all my life, Doris told me. I got my first dog when 1 was three or foura German shepherd named Bill. I always found dogs so lovable, so dependable. They want so little and give so much. If only people were like that.
A few months ago, a television show turned her natural love of animals into a one-woman crusade. I saw a documentary that exposed what was going on in animal shelters. It showed how animals were killed- in decompression chambers. It was horrible! I couldnt just stand by idly.
Doris never known for halfway measures-promptly became a director of The Fund for Animals, Inc., a national organization headed by Cleveland Amory. A short while later she founded her own chapter of the fund.
We have a very definite program, she explained. We want to establish a mobile spaying and neutering clinic that does ie job free of charge. Secondly, we want to get rid of deoMnpres-sion chambers. If a dog Aos to be killed, it should get a shot to put it to sleep, a shot that costs merely six cents but saves the poor animal such pain. Thirdly, we want to establish a training center for kennel personnel. Too many of them dont know how to handle animals. And lastly, we want to be able
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 30.1972
to get the animals out of shelters and into homesnot just into any crummy home, but a place where theyll be loved.
Doris not only collects money for the fund, but misses no opportunity to make her views known. Like recently, when she bicycled through Beverly Hills to do some shopping. As she pedaled past a bank, she saw a dog on the sidewalk. Doris promptly got off her bike and began Inquiring who the owner was.
Someone volunteered that maybe the owner had gone into the bank. Doris leaned her bicycle against the wall, opened the bank door, and yelled inside, Who owns the collie out here? About 50 heads swiveled in her direction. One manwithin a few places of the cashiers windowadmitted, Its my dog
Well, its got no collar and no leash, and theres a lot of traffic! You shouldnt leave him out here!
Hes usually very good, the man explained. He wont leave.
What if he sees a female dog and tries to cross the street? Doris demanded.
The man agreed she had a point. But he wasnt about to lose his place in line, either. How about watching him until I complete my transaction? he asked. Doris did. Then got back on her bicycle to complete her own business.
Whenever Doris sees a dog mistreated, she becomes very vocal about it. Particularly when the leash law is ignored. I am a firm believer in L Not to protect people, but to protect the dogs! In fact, she has become so vociferous in her cause that she has personally called both Gov. Ronald Reagan and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, to have them initiate and enforce legislation to aid animals. I may go into politics myself to give dogs a better break, she told me.
wmsnmDOWN HME1ASIE!S RsL So Rich. So Good.
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Find buried gold, silver,
coins, treasures.
5 Powerful models.
IRLCO d-131
10839, HOUSTON, TEX. 77D18
Men-Women, new Drop ^ Ship Plan offers fast profits without p^uct invatroenll Deal direct with overxas b sources. Buy small quaotities. ru I.UT.W Prices shown include duty A
^rjTrov^ postage. Full or spare time. Write ^ for FREE PLAN, sute age. MOUNBER.
6100 VSfttl. Dst RPIIX, Woodland Hills. CA. 91364
124 nekl Glasses JadsRiagt
PHOTO CREDITS Cover Globe Photos
Page 2: CBS; Wide World
Page 8; Frederic Lewis
Page 19; ctorial Parade
EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LIN E R relines dentures -snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
HEARING AIDS
;:SO'liOFFS'-
WTBHneTeaBlinnaTI BoMAMs
S39.95 up. Tkqr AH-m-tlw-Ear. Buhind-tlM-uir;^ Glass Ml No salasmsn wdl call. Writa LLOTM * Daptfw, 905 9Ui SL, Ibdifard. M. 611M #
Perfect Peace Jeweiiy
Hm unlvnwl lara at rmet li t ruM symbol or a tnwtrlns doatro wbleb tU agm tdanuty. tour choloa ott * 11944 aarrtaga, *1194S naek chain. #11947 pin #11948 kay ring. All la ISK. gold pisto and aacb only gl. plua as poatio.
MUB 00., Oapt. SOVn 4909 W.W. laSMi St., Miami, PIS. #04
Sale on scarce dates
Lincoln Centi-15* each
1910 11 14 19 IT 170 19 19199 19D a09 aOO ai 94 IS
laaat aa aao ay aro aao aa
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19170 IS 99t 40S 41S 480 43B 43 430 1943a 44B 4Sa 4M 473 4S9 499 SOS SIS
1993 tat 930 SSBM 943 tip 900
Jefferson Nickels-25e each S*!*! ** ** ** **
11^ 44S 49 4BS 4ID 449 47S 499 499 90 19S1D sao 933 930 94 343 BSD SS SOD
Roosevelt Dimes-30* each
1944 4p 40S 47 47* 4S 4S9 49 490 SO ;m9s bx aio BIS B3 BSD aas as aao aaa *934 940 94a 908 880 970 99 BSD 80 800
Circle dates wanted. Minimum order $1. Money back guarantee.
Supp^ Co., Dept, tm-22 16 Maple Street, Littleton, N.H. 03!
03561
^nering evQidli.Fia fiace^irolRa plates. lUla in the cracks aodrcpUcea taeth like new. Faetf Bear to ooet No
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yoorwoiieybnck. Halara Nifair gg
SMILE STICKERS
A BOXFUL OF SMIUS. US fuimy
, , smiling faces you'll put
*""*>ws. csrt, locktrs, sc. Sum lift e SMIU itirters sclfsdhert to wyttilnf. Each r* O* "<* stichtf is I' In (Jismste?, on t
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6REENUIND STUDIOS 842Grt8iriaad BMt. Maad, Fla. 33B94
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FROM FUU-TNK TO PART-TIME EXTRA CASN!
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imr wsK Norts good raidkg k FAMH.T WmaT
Announcing: 1971 Family Weekly Coloring Contest Winners
Remember those funny animal-shaped balloons that appeared in Family Weekly some months ago? WeD, you should hav seen them after the Idds mailed them back to us in the Coloring Contest! Red, green, purple, blue, polka-dotted, striped... thousands and thousands of them. What a hard time our judges had! But we finally came up with the winners, and here they are____
Girls First Prize ($20)
Maria Augustine, 9,
Elmira, N.Y.
Maria is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Augustine. Her father works in the purchasing department of General Electrics Elmira Foundries. Maria says she wants to be a schoolteacher or a secretary when she grows up. But right now her primary interests are books, reading, birds and bowling . . . and, of course, the subtle and arcane art of coloring.
Boys First Prize ($20)
Terry Resler, 9,
North Canton, Ohio
A student at Orchard Hills Grade School, Terry has never before won a coloring contest, although he has entered hvo others, including a previous Family Weekly contest. An A and B student, Terry plays the 3ano and the clarinet. He earned of his first prize upon returning home from the hospital. He had fallen from a swing and suffered a mild concussion. We trust the news that he won made it all better in a hurry!
Boys Second Prize (a 36-vol-ume set of the Worlds Greatest Treasury of Best-Loved Childrens Classics)
Todd Hagemann, 11,
Salem, Ore.
Girls Second Prize (a 36-volume set of the Worlds Greatest Treasury of Best-Loved Childrens Classics)
Janice Trobiano, 7,
Hackensack, N. J.
Third Prize Winners ($10)
Larry Lai, 10, Las Vegas, Nev. Sherry Peters, 8,
Rapid City, S.D.
Fourth Prize Winners ($5)
Lori Harris, 12, Salina, Kans. Sean G. Earle, 8,
Dubuque, Iowa
The li* next-best entries in each cate-gory received hardbound ct^ies of die Bible in Pictures.* They are Karls Poellnitz. 12. Tutcaloosa, Ala.; Rhonda Kay Lewis, 9, PuaMo, Colo.; Linda Sue Richardson, 12, Waterburj/, Com.; Kadierine Ann Dob, 12, Wilmington, N.C.; SheOa Miller, 11, Umu, Ohio;
14 M FAMILY WEEKLY, January 30.1972
Louise PoUock. 11, Lancaster, Pa.; David Harmon, 10, Anchorage, Alaska; Shane Lynch, 9, San Mateo, Crdif.; Richard Longfellow. 11, Austin, Texas; Jimmy Smith, 7, Fort Worth, Texas; Robert Hall, 12, Texarkana, Texas; Tim Olsen, 10, Racine, Wis.
The entries that placed lldi difough 25th each received copies of Ann Davi-dows book, "Let's Draw Animis. The girls are Laura Rodiiqoez, 12, Yuma, Arix.; Lynn Faier, 12, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Joanne Pridomiiski, 10, Sonia Ana, Calif,; Jan K. Miller, 9, Lakeland, Fla.; Nanette Buchanan, 10, Idaho FaUs, Idaho; Catherine Beitrang, 12, Aurora, IB..; Katy Richard, 12, Lrdayette, La,; Nancy Korloch, 13, Lansing, Mich.; Tina Bergland, II, Wfnono, Mhtn.; Carilee Payne, 9, Great Falls, Mont.; Mardia Baca, 9, Sante Fe. N.M.; Priscilla Siem, 10, Salem, Ore.; Susan Robertson, 7, Charleston, S.C.; Beth Clark, 10, Ogden, Utah; nnH Cindy Johnson, 10, Lynchburg, Ya.
The boyi placing lldi duough 25di: Timothy David Harrell, 4, Albany, Co.; Mike Hatten, 12, Boise, Idaho; Wade Mathis, 9, Kankakee, IB.; Chris Lanver, ' 9. Bloomiugton, Ind.; Timmy Ray Gardner, 7. Bowling Green. Ky.; Thomas Wormsky, 8, SaHsbury, Md.; David Ligman. 8, Groad Ropk. Mich.; Jack Sdllman. 9, Gulfport, Miss.; Joseph S. Lee, 11. Jefferson Cdy, Mo.; Jeffrey Mellett, 9, Manchester, N.; Willie Thomas Taylor. 9. Durham, N.C,- Joseph M. Kuiawa, 11, Grand Farkt. ND.; Marcd Weber, 7, Charleston, S.C.; Jeff Jameson, 10, Chattanooga. Temu; and Brace Rolen, 9, Wenatchee, Wash.
I went on the warpath and lost 55 pounds.
At 180 pounds, you grin arui bear it. Or you make up your mind to do something about it.
Potato chips, pop, pizza, layers of lunch meat between fat slices of breadthese were just a few of the stufiers that filled my evenings. And made my da^ miserable. For when youre 22 years old, five feet two, and 180 pounds, the world is a pretty dreary place.
Shame fat is what I used to call all that extra weight I carried around. I dont know whether its a Hoosier expression or not. But I come from Gaston, Indiana, and when I used to cook for my husband and three children, Id just make much too much. Then Id feel ashamed to waste such good food, so Id eat it. And that became my shame fat.
Actually, I had learned to cook enormous meals during my teens. I had come from a large family (rf seven where everybody had big, big appetites. After I married, I just couldnt get used to cutting down on th^quantitrs I cooked. So Id make enough to feed ^army. Why, I got so heavy, ^ch time I became pregnant, I had to wear maternity clothes in my second month.
I must say that my husband, Steve, never made nasty remarks about my size. Maybe because he was gaining, too. But deep inside Im sure my looks must have bothered him. For instance, when we were going some place, and Id finish dressing, hed just say: Are you ready? when I really wanted him to say: You sure look pretty.
Still I did nothing about my weight On theBy Shirley Paulas told to Ruth L. McCarthy
contrary, each tme I thought about it. Id make a stack of sandwiches and eat myself into another pound. Even my sister got on me about the way I looked. But it was not until a friend of my husband made a snide remark that I finally decided I had to reduce.
You see, I carried much of my weight from the waist down., As a result, I could never find panty hose to fit, no matter what size I bought. So I wore regular stockings with the fat bulg^g over the top. And with short skirts. Im afraid it was there for all the world to see.
Well, one night at a party, this fellow turned to his lim wife and said: Why dont you wear hose that lets people see your 1^? It was a sick kind of humor. But it hurt enough to jolt n into action. I have Cherokee blood in me and Ill tell you this. That crack put me on the warpath against fat.
Luckily, I remembered that my mother had used thoae reducing-plan candies, Ayds, and that the plan had worked for her. So I picked up a box of the vanilla caramel kind at a drug store and I started on the plan.
Incidentally, I was glad to see in the folder that Ayds contain no drugs. So I took two before each meal like the directions say-with a hot drink-and that actually helped me cut back on what 1 was eating.
I had plenty of meat and fish and I ate my vegetables bare. No butter or seasoning or anything like that. And I began to lose. As for those sandwich snacks, I took Ayds instead. They have only 26 calories apiece, so I was way ahead.
The Ayds plan kind of became a family project, for both me and my husband. Because when he saw how well I was doing, he started taking Ayds, too. The butterscotch fudge kind. Theyre terrific. ^
Another thing. Since we both like to dance, we did that for exercise. And we discovered a whole new life together. As a matter of fact, by the time I had gotten down to 130 pounds, Steve had gone fitan size 42 trousers to size 36. Id show you a picture of him, but he wants to get to size 34 before bragging.
Im working on taking off 10 more pounds myself. Then Ill be satisfied and completely free from the late-night sandwich trap. Ayds takes care of that craving just fine.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height.......
...5'2"......
5'2"
Weight
...ISOlbs....
125 lbs.
Bust ........
...40" ......
35"
Waist .......
...34" ......
27"
Hips .....'...
...42" ......
35"
Dress Szc
...18-20 ....
11
I never have any problems getting cloth^ these ^y8. At 125 pounds, . junior sizes fit i me beautifully, don* t you thinks
TWIMIECE ENSEMBLE...
oanvTMAiu
UlSW.RuMlolphSL Chkac^IIL 60607
ntaud'Ikeu
mmmtmr wirfc dwraadfMi! BmtkimUmmM
...UFETME LINING FOB COMFORT AND SHAFE RETENTION
You Gel Both For Only SIZES: 7 to 17; 8 to 20
16
5 NEW
SPRING COLORS:
TVi^< BLUE
>OBE
LILAC
nvrciRFroN GREEN
CAMEL TAN NAVY
ORDER Tms i FABULOUS VALUE BYMAIL NOW!
Koii i-R()Miri)i;i.i\ i;in lu 'H TUI' coi i>( \ NOW:
TWo pieees, a drese and a coal (yon get both at this ooe low price) ... douMe lhabion features look great alone or together. Short-^icere shift dress with jewel neckline, long hack sipper. Full length tailored coaL Both in rayon knit bonded to 100% acetate Bning.
RiRADE FASHIONS,lnc.DepL fW .
^1313 W. Randolph SlyChieaRo, 111.60607a
rS.)...ClBDwrMwMa4i): B
1 BOW MANYf
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In COLOR
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ADDRESS_I CITY_ft ...
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MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
COOKBOOK/By MwOyn Hansen
A buffet in the morning? Why not? These recipes are just the thingiorafterchurchforsimplyaftersleepinginlate!). ,
Try This Serve-Yourself Sunday Brunch
Plduia tlwaa tnals waRing foadpta^anw on your kRchoa tables counter top or (fining raam sideboard. In bond: Craamy Island Fruit BawL
InslMaLldaliaERna.
NMHO EGG PHE
20 sicas bacon lpbg.(32ozs.)*(
isbbroaasar
KM cups caaraalY shradded Maha patatoas 1% tablespoons aaR 20 large eggs %cupmlk
Me cup butter or margarine
1. Preheat oven to 400* F. Place bacon strips on broilor rack. Partially cook bacon 10 minutes. Remove from oven; roll kdo curb suid secure wkh wooden picks.
2. Return to oven. Continue bakmg imta cri^, dxNd 5 minutes. Turn oven off. Pour off bacon fat and use to fry kashbrowns. Cover bacon with foil and return to oven to keq> warm.
3. Blot frozen shredded hashbrowns well with paper tcNreb. If using fresh
Idaho potatoes, squeeze shredded potatoes thorot^hly in dish towel to absorb excess mcMsture. Toss potatoes vrith I taUe^Nxm salt.
4. Fry potatoes about 216 cops at a time in 14 ciq> reserved bacmi fat, browning on both ndes. Press mto a 12-inch skillet or shallow baking dish to form a crust nace in ovoi w^ bacon to keep warm.
5. Beat eggs ii|d^ with milk and remaining salt Heat bidter m skSlet; when hot, pour m eggs. Cook over medium heat stining slowly.
6. When eggs are set but still soft, spoon into hashed-brown-potato crust and top with bacon curls. Cut into wedges, serve on warm plates.
Makes JO-12 urvings
CREAMY ISLAND FRUIT BOWL
21 lawaian papayas, pasted and sBcad,ar 1 can (20 azs.) pbMappte chunks.
IW tes. CaMomia grapas, hatead and saadad
2 larga grapafruit patted and
1 cup trazan Mppad lopping, thawed % taasp(M>n vonRla
1. Combine prepared fruH in attrac
tive serving bowt cover with plastic fihn; refrigerate.
2. In small bowl beat qig untO foamy, stir in whipped topping and vaniHa. Turn into small serving bowt cover with plastic fihn; refrigerate.
3. Just before serving, toss fruit hgbt-ly. Let guests help themselves to Island Fruh BoiH. Serve Creamy Sauce separately. Makes 10-12 servings
tS F/BILY WEEKLY, Jwaiy 30,1S72
MB
^ moiCr {jujwtWsItGr Dr0kG
SATISFAaiON GUARANTSD - ALWAYS4133 DRAKE BUILDING, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 80901VACUUM TAKES OUT BUOCHEADS
Don't ii iiHBre $kni4et VKOlei remwe blackkeads gent it pt tlie tip on the Wickhead pres! the little pump > biackbetd is gone! Gentte ncuum does the tricfc! This is the genuine Vacutes. not to be confused rth tmrtaton Guaranteed F259 Vocutox ............$1SEND STATIONERY WnH A SMILE)
Such tun to use! 20 bright yeRo* round rineis mth perkr eyes and a big tmde ii Mack. 2B contrasbng goid eine lopes in set. And tor a special loucfc. seal them mth self stick smite stickers 100 bright )Mto slicfceis on rol
SS049 Smel* StolioMry Su*........$2
SSOSOSmtlmSlickan.............$1REST AS YOU PEDAL INCHES AWAY)
Several mwutes ol pedahng each day ml kelp hm up yum leg and thigh mvsdes yourhimiiiytoolAndniN, you don't have to go any further than your lavante cbau The adfustabte pedal regulator lets you chooie iiom easy to more energetx pedahng 1 PH. made oftubulai steel
F11MPMExrctMr
$5.9tCHEERY RETURN ADDRESS LABELS
Here s the bright eye catchmg may to perwnalue Ictten books etc Cheery designs lu cotorlul orange, magenta led blue green and yellonr green accent your name t return addiess printed in btoch on uhde gummed labels Any 4 lines, letters ft spaces per bnc r long: bond MOn 1,000 Colar-OMiiUbb $1.49
(UP NOSE a EAR HAIR SAFHY!
Good gtooimni demands that unsightly hair m nostrils and ears he removed and how you can dip it ovt silely' PAiy rish mlection hy pluching or by mcking with *' stissms' Tiny mwtti Wade idlaiy shear is sale gentle ettectne Finest chrome plated surptal steel F41tKliptt* ........... $1.25
YOUR OWN POCKET PR)NTER $1
Print yonr name and address (or any 3 tines on sto hoaery, books, advertisini.Doiens at oses every day! Buitt^i stamp pad; compact caie for podut or purse-alnys handy whea you iwod di Print wording wanted; limit 25 characton and spaces per hoe.
P4009 Pock* PrifitM............$1
DO YOUHAVEAW)U? Emyom shoidd!
Save on legal fees -make your own wil with MS Forms Kit. Written and compiled by two ittomeys. hd has 4 wit forms. 64 page booh on m^ I guide on wdh and duties of the executor, and forms fw recardmg lamity assets. WithawiN. whatever you leave wiH pi where you waatd! S4036 Win Fonm KH..........$1.91
F30t9WoiftBwH
LOOK SUM AND TR)M)
Have a pot belly? Put it in Is place' Waist Belt sliaR |tou up ttie momeid you put ion InstantgnpVetao* dosuf e makes it easy to put on. take off 7" wide: ad)osts horn 26 to 50" Ebstiaied cotton for easy washh wear Helps relieve bKk fatigue too* For men and women'
$3.9t
ROTO-PHOTO DISPUY ALBUM
Roto Pbolo lets you Hh) to yom lavunte snapshots eosdy! No ^Mg or mounting lust sh# m>y Pclure (up to 3tF"x 5) wto the protective transput window. Stnrdy base. Windows tor 160 pictores induded; holds up to 500 S204S AlkMMW $5.9t
K20S3 Windows foe 33 pitolos $1.00
PRona rouR bank account!
Pocket sue check protedw guards against posible al leimg of your checks Simply dial in amownt of doHars and cents uccded Great for small businesses, beuse wives, anyone who writes checks! Goes where you go Compad 3" plastic case BoH m stamp pad ink md S5051 Proloc.A-Ciwck $5.91
TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgical type scissors feature short, tapered blades especiiHy designed for toenail dipping. The long shank gives extra levera^ and maneuverabiltty. The sharp steel edges arc designed for cutting tough, thick toenads easily and qwckiy! 4" long F4091 ToonoH Sciuon.........$2.9t
ELECTRK CALLUS BUSER
Erases ugty calluses, corns, dead shin - leaves feet smooth as silh from heel to toe. Lightwmght. as easy to use as an electric shaver. Sale, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy slun that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white dhdK. ^ (1. cord. Nt94BMlncCaNwsEnMr $3.9t
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy metal seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit down showers bathing childreo Sturdy grips help cooualescents and elderty people gel m and out of tub White enameled finiJh; no* skid rubber fed. Choice ol 3 posilKins ir'il6"i20'' H4S9 Bathtub Smi $9.95
DOUBlE-roWER MGE MAGMHER
Magnify i whole page at owee w!h this 7"i 10 magm her Howrt siddoxe4X- bnnfspnn1up4timesit$ vn. twice the power of magmhers we and others have ottered previously Wafei thin, so it can be kept in a booh. Made of plastic, mth imitation leather frame S6066Fwlt^a9*Mognifir $1.50
1000 RETURN ADDRESS lABEU $1
Quick, easy way to put youi nimc and address on letters checks, books, records etc Any name address and Zip code up to 4 hnes beautifully prmted in bUck on white gummed labels with rich gold trim 2 long FREE handy box
5716 1000 Lolwls $1
MAKE YOUR OWN AFGHAN
It s a pocket sue loom with heddle" action that weaves a whole low at a tune. Weave 4" 14" squares or 4" x 2 " oblongs in minutes. Sew oi weave togelhei tor alghans. sweaters, shawls, etc. Steel needle instruc tions. two 20-page iltustrded booklets induded F6068 Wond*r Wcov*.........$2.49
NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR
FLORAL NEEDLEPO)NT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. and have beauty ol real aeedlepoint without the work and trouble of doiag d yourseH. Loom woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background Foam backing easy to at tocb 20" square, fits most sizes
GETRIDOFBEDSUTS tti cause bed
springs to sag squeak or collapse! Fe4ioed. steel Skor. Loks support up to 1.000 lbs. Hook easily over side rails of bed eliminate slats completely For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish Set of 6 H50B2 Swppofts for wood bad . . $3.98 H5083 Supports for mohol bod.. $3.98
SHOE STRETCIttR ends ligW shoe Khes and
pains. ees pressire on corns and bumons! Apply liquid sfretrdi (ind) in shoe, insert and a<Hust wooden stretdie. leave overnight Nyhm attachments (ind) widen arees where corns, bunions rub Order wom's: F2080 (b-1% F2081 (8 11); men's: F2082 (7 lOH), F2083(10^13) Strotchor (fits both ngtit and left shoe) $5.49
TO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE!
F4071 Block Cevor F6072 Groon Covor. F6073 Boigo Covor 4fw.......
$ X98
$ 2.98 $ 2.98 $10.98
aOTHES ARE TRULY CUSTOM-MADE ON ADJUST-0-MAT1C DRESS FORM)
Now you can create the custom fit look of expensive clothes right in your own home Adjust 0-Mafic dress form lets you duplicate your figure exacfly. Each part adjusts to give you a perfect fit every time Simply "dial" your measurements into the size seledoi, dip lock in position Adjust 0 Matk becomes you! Hade ot DoPont Neoprene. Adpst-0 Matic won't crack, chip or break. And you can pm fahiic all over the form because it has no gaps Easy to put up. take down Stores flat. Simple instructions induded. Comes in two size ranges.
N5028 Adjint-O-Motk Fom
(drMi tixs 8-20) $5.98
N5029 Adfutt-O-AAotk Form
(dr*M sixM 20V5-50) $7.49
N5030 Folding Stoikd
(AdpMtoUo from 50" to 66" higb) $3.50
2-FT. X 3-FT. POSTER ,
Send in any pictuie doc ument. certificate, black ft white or color photo (no negatives) ora 35mm color slide and have it enlarged into
TAPER.OFF CIGARETTE HOIOER Mm SS,!
you to smoke at your regular rate for 6 iveeks. but tt ' -A JS/r ' versalion piece for any
tapers off the amount ol imohe you take in You simply TH 'WTyr^ room or oHice' Comes
turn the metered ring a notch Iowa each week meta lolled in a mailing tube
mg out the smoke and metamg in ait By the end ol the * youi original leturned
6th week, you ve stepped smoking complet^
F1105 TofMr-Off Hmldm / $2.98 P5009 Giovrt 2-ft. x 3-H. Pbate $3.98
I CUT OR TEAR OUT TH!S ORDER FORM AND MA!l TODAY! 1
WoHer Drake t Sons |
SAT)SFACT)ON GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Send for FRE Catalog
4133 Did Biildmg, Cobrado Springs, Cob. 10901
NAME.
I I
iWK
ADDRESS.
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Wiat in the WorM!
THE HANSON QUINTS AT TWO AH locked up on their birthdayJacqueline, JuNe, Nicola, Joanne and
SanA Hanson are the first quintuplets to be b(XD alive in Britain for a cratury. Recently, they celebrated their socxmkI birthday. Opooing all the presents got to be too much for them, and their mamma and daddy took over the
chore. Freed of that responsibility, they started dashing all over the hcwise in five diffoent directions. Hiats when the parents had to resort to putting up the gate at the domway to the playroom. (Sorry, Idds!)
Will ^^belly dancing at home dom^iti-cate the belly dance? From New York to San Francisco, women of all ages and occupations are learning this kind of dancing for a practical reason. They have found out that the exotic dance is good exercise. As a woman moves in rhythm to the Onoital music (it takes about six months to learn the dance
correctly), she tightens her tummy muscles, improves her posture and becomes more graceful. But perhaps there are more than just health motives behind the craze. It sure beats putting a lampshade on my head at parties, says one housewife-belly dancer. And it doesnt exactly bore my husband, either.
JOENAMATH With practice, he might develop
Benny Friedman was the first passer in college football at the University of Michigan bade in 1925. Now hes 66 and thinks todays quarterbacks dont know how to pass properly. The most common error, says Friedman (who conducts coaching camps for U.S. footballers), is that they remain upright after throwing the ball This leaves them open to be hit I instruct young passers to finish in a crouching position. Thats the way 1 did it years ago, and I never got hurt. Friedman considers Bob Crese of the Miami Dolphins the best active passer in pro football. Joe Namath? Hes good, except for one thing. After he throws, he crosses his right foot in front of his left Hes a perfect standing target If he followed
my technique, 1 doubt that hed have had all those injuries.
DATES: Wednesday is Groundhog Day (if the groundhog cmnes out and sees his shadow, it's supposed to mean six mcnre wecb of winter). The Winter Olympics begins Thursday in Sapporo, Japan.
ANNIVERSARIES: A Utde town in Northern California, Yerba Buena, renamed San Francisco 125 years ago Sunday. Franklin D. Roosevelt was bom 90 years ago Sunday in Hyde Park,N.Y.
BIRTHDAYS: Monday-Norman Mafier is 49; James Francscus 38; Carol Chan-ning 51. TuesdayHildegarde is 66. Wednesday - Tom Smothers is 35. Thursday-Fran Tarkenton is 32; Melanie 25; Norman Rockwell 78. Friday Charles A. Undbo-gh is 70. Saturday Hank Aaron is 38.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLL*
Tom Smothers and Carol Channing
ANYBODY HOME?
BY RICHARD ARMOUR
Make yourself at home, Im urged By hosts when Im a guest,
ButI am very careful not To do as they suggest.
For if I did. Id take off coat And tie and also shoes And put my feet up on a chair And take a little snooze.
And then Id turn the TV on To somediing theyd find hateful... No, I wont make myself at home
For vdikh tiey diould be grateful.
The life of a Ml collector imt all bad. Almost everyone asks him to call again. --Conrad FioreUoQuips : Quotes
A teen-age boy sauntered into a barbershop and studied the barber a moment Did you cut my hair the last time I was in here? he asked.
I dont know, son, the barber shmgged. Ive only been here a year. -Lane OUnghouse
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life diffarantly. Snd contributions to Child, Family Waekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My little niece, who was in tihe habit of saying it aint tor it isnt, was constantly being reproved and corrected by her mother. Subsequently, upon bearing her five-year-old cousin making the same mistake, Janet ran to her mother.
Mommy, she cried, Lucy says it aint, but it isnt aint, is it? Its isnt,
Mr. L. G., Mantherier, NJB.THE PLAYROOM
1 entor the kidsnxmi and have to veer Round a dollhouse there and a toy truck here,
Fourteen soldiers, a tube of paste,
A pile iA paper dolls going to waste, Eleven or twelve talking stixybooks,
Six dolls that model the latest lotdcs, Threepbonogra^recmds (eadh widi a scratch),
An electrio-rolj(pt boxing match...
In the mkbt of it all sit my dears, in a stew.
And say, Mommy, we dont have a thmgtodo!
Suxy Scketffner
After fixing the faulty kitchen sink, the plumber said, "You wont have any more trouble with that
Fine, said the housewife. How much do I owe you?
Twenty dollars.
But my husband is a lawyer, and he doesnt get $20 for a Ifelf hour of work!
I know. When I was a lawyw, I didnt get that much, either.
Bob Ryan
^Hong Kong Toy Exporters, Inc.? Give me the Complaint Department!
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juiy 30,1972 19
A Pteny Mason fii^t, the brand-new itetha (Kristie, plus 9 niore. All 11 mysteries,!.
Imagine aetting 2 great Agatha Christie whodunits and 6 trie Stanley Gardner mysteriesIncluding a Perry Mason now available for the first time In book fwra Plus 3 other great ones by Ellery Queen, MIgnon B)ertwrt and Tobias Wells. 11 top mysteries In allT forJust$l.
These 11 mysteries In the publishers' original JItlons cost $55.45. But to Introduce you to the benefits of membership In the Detective Book Club, we're offering you all 11-full-length and handsomely hard-boundfor a small fraction of their original price.
Youget S QardMTs (one undw his pMi-iianM A. A. Fair) plus the iatest **NaroulaMrot" nnrstary 1^ Agatha Christia and thriilars by Mignon Ebarfliart and Ciiary Quean.
? *!?
^ErleStanlej^rd^. Anaglngbea Involves
Perryina$2,000,000estate...blkkmail...andalocked room murder. (Publisher's Edition $3.95)
2. Haiiowaan Parly
by^tha Christie. Hours after seeing a murder, a child drowns bobbing for ap^es. Ai^a town explodes 4^yjder Poirot's probing. (Publisher's Edition $5.95)
3. The Casa of tha Fabuioua Faka
by Erie Stanley Gardner. A young girl leaves the false measurements, 36-24-36, as her only identification. Can Perry find her before she's accused of murder? (Publisher's Edition $4.95)
4. Aii Grass Isnt Qraan
by A. A. Fair (a Gardner pen-name). Missing persons cases are a cinch for Donald Lam and Bertha Cool.
But this one l^s to a murder committed with their client's gun! (Publisher's Edition ^.95)
5. Tha Casa of tha Caraiass Cupid by Erie Stanley Gardner. A rich widow is the s uNess Perry can find out who poisoned her h ^ meal. (Publisher's Edition $3.95)
6. A Fina and Private Piaea
by Ellery Queen. The clues point to the victim's wife and her lover-or do they? Publisher's Edition $5.95)
7. Tha Casa of tha Crimson Kiaa and other stories by Erie Stanley Gardner. The victim Is found with a kl^ m his forehead... and a bride will honeymoon
In jail unless Perry discovers who really put it there. (Publishers Edition $4.95)
8. Ei Rancho Rio
by MImon Eberhart. A raging blizzard traps everyone in the house, including the one who wants to kill them all. (Publisher's Edition $4.95)
Pius tha iatast 3-in-l voiuma Ciub saiaetion-inciuding a Parry Mason nawiy pubiishad in book form and brand-new whodunits by Agatha ^istia and Tobias Wafis.
9. TIm Casa of tha Crying Swallow and other stories by Erie Stanley Gardner.
Perry Mason's client Is a war hero whose wife has vanished, and the police suspect the husband of nrairdering her. Can Perry save him? (Publisher's Edition $4.95)
10.ThaFooOog
by Tedias Wells. A (bnese orphan In America f igui out who murdered her auntand nearly meets the same fate. (Publisher's Edition $4.95)
Ha Woinosls
by Agatha Christie. Miss Marple gets a letter asking her to investigate a crime on a troncal island. But the man who wrote it is already dead!
(Publisher's Edition $5.95)
Of the 3(X) or more detective books that come out each year, the Club's editors pick the best... which this year include gems like Gideons Art, the highly acclaimed new thriller by J. J. Marric (John Creasey) and selections by other top names like those featured above plus Leslie Charteris ("The Saint"), Ross Macdonald, Ed McBain and Rae Foley. (Manyare Club members themselves.)
' ^As a member you can get 3 newly-published mysteries each month, complete and unabridged In 1 handsomely bound triple-volume like the one shown on this page. A $13.95 to $15.85 value for only t.39. You don't have to take a volume each month. You receive a free copy of the Club's Preview which describes all coming selections and you may reject any volume before or after receiving It. You pay no money In advance, no membership lee. You may cancel membership at any time.
Please enroll me as a member and send at once the 4 double-vol
uueen ana tnemart. Also, send the Club's latest triple-volume, including a Perry Mason newly published In bod< form and two other thrillers.
I enclose no money In advance. Within a week after receMng my books, I will either return them and owe no^The Detective Book Ghib
Roslyn, New York 11576
Ing, or keep all 5 volumes containing II top my^erles, for the special new-memfaer introductory price of only $1
(plus shipping charges).
As a member, I am to receive advance desaiptions of all future selections, but I am not obligated to buy any. For each future tiiple-vdume I ^Ide to keep, I will send you only $3.39 (plus shipping charges). I may reject any volume before or after I receive It, and I may cancel my membership at any time.
Mr. I
Ur. V
Miss;
(please print plainly)
Address
2-XT
CHy
3W57
State
(RCmsdd! 0. B.C. OF CANADA, Pendrt 71 Battuifst Street, Toronto 135, Onb
ap
House Ltd.
Your Comic Reeding for ihe loHre FmilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUJ^ N. CTOPS in NPm FEATURPS RPORTRSUNDAY, JANUARY 30,1972
C WAS7PPPERS TBCTBOK
NARCOTICS ARE OFTEN TRANSPORTED BY PLANE LANDING ON FIELDS . WITHOUT FARMER'S KNOWLEDCE./?$^^^ REPORT SSPICIONSTO POUCE. 7'*^^
r : , i^X
- -M
IbCIONd CRAVIL CCRTIE IN THE ABANDONED TRUCK,HBR CRUEL ICAPTOWWCKTHE SrORMTOTHE TOLUMB/ OASIS ANOTHBR RANKED CAR.
THE AAUHDERED AAALE *WI1CH* HAD 2 BKCIPTS IN HIS POCKET-ONE SHOWINC HE RENTED THIS SNORKEL | -AND THE OTHER THAT HE RENTED A lO-TON TRUCK,
DONYTELLME were GOING TO LOOK FOR THAT lO-TON TRUCK IN THIS BLIZZARDSAYS GROOVY.
Qir The. Q>andonedMachine
'^FINDING GERTIES HAIRPIECE IN ^ THE SNORKEL TELLS US SHE WAS SEIZED BY SNORKEL.THEN TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER VEHICLE.
-W HAVE A JOB TO 00,GROOVY! THATS THE FIRST RULE OF THE GAME AND YOU KNOW IT! A LIFE AAAV BE AT STAKE/*
I CANT 8f ANY COLDER AND BESIDES, ITLL LET IN A LITTLE LIGHT.
BUT WHERE DOES IT LEAD US? WHAT DO WE DO NOW?
MICKEY
( OM! I'/S\ TERRlBLV )
^'SWEETS POR \ / MVi WMAT MADE THE SWEET/ / I YOU DO THIS?
I OH, MEH-HEM! -'.IT'S A PEACE OFFERING! I WAS OUT WITH A CUTE BUONPE, AMD...' rThe f^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
I'LL SET THESE PRISONERS BACK ) JANET, WH/ SO ^
TO THE CAR. MRS. CARY, BEFORE //ViySTERIOUS? you SO HOME 1 HOPE YOU'LL ^BECAUSE
TELL US HOW YOU DID THIS/^^YiSia I PROMISED--
BOV.OBOY, ORANGE \ J
Yse? yoUK fMGlRB I AWAY FROM MV CAKE, H V R05CO 5WNiy/ M
I DOM'T TRUST BROTHER WHEN rr COA^ES To ORANfiE LAYER CAKE NOW, WHERE CAN I HIPE IT WHILE I'M GETTING PRESSEP?
THE GIRLSU BE HERE ANY AWNUTE. lUGETMYCAKEANP PUT rr IN THE REFRIGERATOR,
eek! I forgot!
TOPAY IS GARBAGE COLLECTION DAY!
fHty u Do It fvRy M
PrissueV
IS VERY C0NSCI6N-TIOUS4BOLIT HIS CAra
WELL-6iN(3"
I/MHEKePOR the b,ooo-.
Mtt. CHBCmP!
0UTHIS OWN SHAPfc"
mrsscme-
MH6 6L''
GLEN WILKINSON, BOX 192, CoQOhiA^O, CALlf.
11 ^ M
But t>ocroR sap
YOU SHOULP BE .CH6CKEP1WIOE AVBAIZ
AW{\N0f
POBSME
KNOW??
REmra<io)OK wDRK/we^ hassn.
you WILL IN5UI^ THAT NdTHER THE 5CHOLAK5 OF ANTK?UmE5 NOR YC SUARPS STUMBLE UPON OUR TUNNEL.
INSENI0U5, HOOJJTHEYJ IT'S PREPOSTEROUS, HAVE EXCAVATEPTHE / MAPAM PEAL-LIKE
HEART OF THE OLP CITy THEN ROOFEP IT OVER.
WHAT WE JUST SAW.' ICOULP SWEAR IT WAS THE PREMIER OF YOU KNOW WHERE, HIMSaP,
m
HI6 t70U^E/ THE FLAeriC SURGEONS HAVE MAPE A REPLICA OF THAT MANICUREI7 PANPT.
B1 THE WAY THE OTHERS TREATEP HI/W-AS IF
i
Ha'?i
you WILL TELL THE SENERAL THALI M SIVE THE ORPERS.I THAT UNPERSTOOR LACKEY?
*i
THAT WAS INPEEP A MATTER OF INTEREST, HOOJ...THE POOR HE PA55EP THR0U6H 5KMS TO LEAP TOAN ENCLOSURE.
^THAT'S MUCH BETTER.' ANP PON'T^ F0R6ET THAT IN SUCH A MOMENT; WHEN HE'S ANSRy THE PREMIER HAS A HABIT OF SHUFFLINS THINSS ABOUT ON HIS PESI
: MUST KNOW WHAtT WAST you, OCCURS SEHINP Hi IPIOT/ YOU .THAT POOR... /Make the ruler ^____ - Il^f OF A state-'
ANP 50 THAT'S HOW THE CHANGE i IN THE PpWER STRUCTURE OF THE NEAR EAST WILL COME'ABOUT.' i/}
\S
A FRIEND OF MINE AT SCHOOL 60T 50ME eOLPFl^K FOR HIS PlRTHPA'i, Bl)T I DON'T THINIC HE REALL1' ANTEP THEM..
WELL, i'm NOT QUITE 5URE BECAUSE I WAS KIND OFYOUNO..
ANYWAY, ALL OF A ^liPPEN, ONE OF THEM POUREP a whole BUCKET OF'SANP OYER MY HEAD... I STARTED CRYlN, I 6UE55, ANP MY iMOTHER CAME RUNNING UP, AND TOOK ME HOME
Vv,,. . f
I THINK IT STARTED BECAUSE OF. SOMETHING THAT HAPPENEP AT A PLAYGROUND... I WAS PLAYING IN A SANDBOX WITH COUPLE OF OTHEf? KIPS...I CAN'T EVEN REMEMBER WHO THEY U)eRE...
IT^ KIND OF EMBARRA^ING NOIl) To TALK ABOUT IT
THE NEXT PAY WE DROVE OUT TO THE DAISY HILL PuPPY FARM, ANP MY MOTHER ANP PAD BOUGHT K.ME A Poe
OurSbltg THE CORONATIOK OF Y0UN6 KINS SIAN ANP THE TRAPITIO^JAL CEREMONIES THAT FOLLOWEP LASTED nVECAVS. '^ARN, Mi ONL/FRteND, I FAR THAT you WR RIGHT. THE HOBLES WISH TO RULE, MAKING ME BUT A fSUREHEAP. *
'^whehzseerihformawn oh the state
OFDOHDARISIAM MET WITH PU/TE EVASIONS AHP OPTIMtSTIC ASSURANCES. /F ALL m WEU/N Tm RINGPOM, WHY PO Mi PEOPLE LOOK APPREHENSIVE ANP SPEAK IN HALF WHISPERS? "
ARN'S TUTOR HAD TaD HIM^ 'HISTORV REPEATS ITSELF/ SO HE SETS PERMISSION TO VISIT THE ARCHIVES. THERE HE LEARNS SOME INTERESTING FACTS IN THE HISTORY OF DONDARIS.
AND HE REPORTS H6 FINDINSS TO SIAN. *PAHGER THREATENS BEYONP PONPARIS* WALLS. FIFTY YEARS AGO FOUR TRIBES UVEP IN PEACE ON THIS VERPANT PLAIN. THEN CAME THORHOLD. YOUR GRANPFATHER ANP A MIGHTY WARRIOR, ANP ONE BY ONE im CONQUEREP THE OTHER THREE TRIBES ANP LEVIEP HARSH TRIBUTE....
f- f
*THEN YOUR FATHER BECAME KING ANP WORE THE HORNEP HELMET ANP THE GREAT SWORP 'CALABEAST/ ANP NOW FOR TEN YEARS THERE HAS BEEN AN UNEASY PEACE.*
'^BUT, ARN, WHAT IS THERE TO FEAR?* LAUGHS SIAN. "THOSE CONQUEREP PEOPLE HAVE NEITHER WEAPONS NOR AH ARMY. *
"THEY HAVE THE HUMAN SPIRIT THAT REBELS AGAINST TYRANNY ONLY AWAITING TNAT PAY WHEN A GREAT LEAPER UNITES THEM, ANP OH THAT PAY POHPARTS WILL FALL." THE KEEPER OF THE ARCHIVES SUSSESTS: "IF HIS H/GHNESS, PRINCE ARN WISHES TO CONTINUE HIS RESEARCH I CAN REVEAL SOME INTERESTING FACTS."
1825 .<g) Kiat r^tMM abwJicrta, l, Wll. Val tmttni WEEK TK^ pjuiniotu 1**30
CAN CLEARLY SEE SAHIB WARBUCKS AND AHMIE OBSERVING THE SCEME FROM THEIR DARKENED ALCOVE, THEIR PRESENCE UNSUSPEaED BY THE PROFESSOR AND HIS RELUCTANT PUPIL!
J' ^ I
%
But, HAVE IT YOUR OWH WAY! ILL STRIP THIS ROOM BY MYSELF AND LEAVE YOU HERE TO BE CAUGHT.
and destroyed
THE LAW I
, J^HASE 2 OF PROF. CREEPY'S TO BOLSTER THE ECOHDMY CWSO HAS RUK HiTO A SNAG'"THE RUSH OP honesty to honest TOMS HEAD!
iNGRATEff VlPERff JUVENILE DELINQUENT?! I WARN YOU '"THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ASSIST ME IN STRIPPIHQ THIS ROOM OF ITS TREASURES?!
HOUSE IN YER SEATIN UP ON ME
PW'"
'-kl
LOOK AT IT THIS WAY, MY BOY-MEN HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO Dig FROMAN OVEjg&S OF \3EALTH? THINK OF YOURSELF AND ME AS DFAR,DEVOTED FRIENDS WHOSE ONLY AIM IS TO PROLOHB OLIVER. WARBG5KS* life!
LLINFROM SLOBS W DOHT KHOW is55od CLEAN FUN-BUT ROBBIN PALS LIKE ANNIE AN MR.WARBUCKS IS DISHOrtEST.'!
LL HAVE IT EHGRAVEDOHTOUR MARKER IN POTTERS FIELD, M0R0N^ "HERE LIES HOHEST TOM WHO PASSED AWAY FROM A SEVERE CASE OF C0M3CIEMCE!
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE'ARE YOU JOINING ME IN A LIFE OF LUXURY-OR REMAIlfRT HtftE TO SUFFER THE CONSEQUENCES OF TOUR REGRETTABLE LAPSE INTO HONESTY??
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
sTlkTH
rRBP ASSWeCL^
flN'ELVlNEV-BLESS HER HEftRT SHE'S BEEN LOOKIN'flFrERTOTlR PER ME-OOOKINOURUITTLES-' WflSHIN'ANiRONINflN' KEEPIN'ME UP ONW . LflTESr GOSSIP
ft
t>Atby wort walkei*
60if! &OLF/ 60Lf/ THAT15 ALL VOU TMiNK OF/ SET BACK IN the HOUSE AND THINK OF
something else/
Hurrv dear - befo' the^ dumps -J!' th'oontenfcs o' this trash barrel - Intoth'
fH:iny-rator^Fair and WormGr
>'D BESMARTTO FyW SOME ) C AH MiftHT } J HAW//-^ ATTEHSMUNTOMB-UKE 5tTH' ^~-<d6TUKTHIS '
O-MAUK
ANTOMVr!
: tyJGQ
TH'OTWER Slt?E 0'ant/2ZVPAVSHUM /S A^Ai?E UP OF D.2ZVP0INTMI/V/T.
ojBlb.()tT IJfeNEWS SCAMP
by Dick Winert
A