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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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91st Year NO. 31TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1972

56 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Ten Year Terms For Gun Fighters

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -lliree young negroes have beoi sentenced to seven to 10 years in prison for assault with a deay weap(ni with intent to Un in a gim fi^t with Hi|^ Pidnt police.

A fourth defmdant was acquitted. All were found innocent of the diarge of assault on a pdi( (rffker with a firearm.

The charges grew out (d a gun battle last Feb. 10 as police sought to serve an eviction notice at a dwelling identifled as Black Panther headquarters. One police officer was soiously

wounded in the affray.

A Guilford Superior Court jury of four Macks and dght whites returned its verdict Friday, convicting Larry Medley, 17, and Bradford Lilley, 30, both of High Point, and Randolph Jennings, 18, of Winshm-Salem. Gemge Dewitt, 17, of High Point, was acquitted.

In sentencing the three who were convicted, Judge William J, Copland said the time th^ had spent in jail awaiting trial would be credited to thdr sen-. tences. Medley was credited with six months, Jennings nine months and Lilley a year.

Charged With Death

A Route 1, Greenville sorvice station operator was charged with hiurder Friday night following his aUeged shooting M a man allegedly taking beer from his establishment.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Charles Brinkley Moore, 47, caUed Pitt County officers to report he had shot and killed an 18-year-old Mack man idoitified as LM)y Crandall of Rt. 1 Ayden.

BIo(Nre told officers he and otters in his service station beard noises in the back. He

went tb investigate armed with a 22-caliber rifle.

Qrandalls body was found in a room at the rear of the store, where he reportedly had been removing beer from a crate stored there. Crandall died at the scene from a single shot which struck the jugular vein, Sheriff Tyson said.

Momre is in Pitt County Jail, where he is being held without bond. His prdiminary hearing is set for Feb. 9 in District Court.

Three Murdered

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - They have Bryce and Bobby, said Mrs. Bryce Durham Friday. Then the phone went dead, and minutes later, she, her husband, and her l9-year-old son were found dead in their Bo<me home.

The recipient of Mrs. Durhams last ph(e call was her son-in-law, Troy Hall, who rushed to the Durham home and found the bodies. PMice from Watauga County, aided by State Bureau of Investigation agents, have been investigating numerous clues since that time.

An auto belonging to Durtmm was found down the road toward Boone minutes aftm* the

bodies were discovered, with its motor and lights (m. A silva* plate from the home was found in the back seat.

In the home was splotbes of Mood on the carpet and an unopened bag of cash was found on a dining room chair. Durham was the owner of an automobile agency in Boone. His son was a student at nearby A{^>alachian State University.

The bodies were found faces down in the bathtub, with rope bums on the necks. State medical examiner Dr. R. Page Hudson said Mrs. Durham had died of strangulaticms and the two men of strangulation and drowning.

Suit Dismissed

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -After opposing attorneys reached a compromise settlement, a $750,000 envirmmental damage suit against the developers of Walnut Island in Currituck Sound was dismissed.

Ihe dismissal order, signed by federal district Judge John Larkins, was filed in feda*al court in New Bern Friday.

The actimi was brou^t by U.S. Attm-ney Warrai H. Ckwl-idge last August against 0.

Larry Woodhouse, W. E. Baum Jr., BWM Development Corp. and Baum and Woodhouse Enterprises Inc., all of Grandy.

Coolidge contended that dredging and landfill operations on the eastern end of the island was done without required federal permits and threatened the ecological integrity <rf the island.

In the consoit order, the de-velq;)er8 agreed to some modifications in their plans.

History Symposium

High school teachers of histmr and social studies have been invited to attoid the seventh annual East Carolina University Symposium on History and Social Studies Friday, Feb. 11.

Symposium director Hugh Wease of the ECU Department of History, said the symposium thane this year is Historical Study in a Changing Curriculum.

Featured speaker for )he

event is Prof. William H. Cartwright of Duke University, well known author and educator.

Film iM*e8entation8 and discussions will also be included on the program, which is scheduled for 9 a.m. 4 p.m. in the ECU Social Sciences Building.

Participating teachers may receive renewal credit. Further inf('mation is available from Prof. Wease at the E(^ Dept, (rf History, Box 2744, Greenville.

Friday Wrecks

;

Four wrecks in Greenville Friday accounted for one inury and an estimated $1,300 property damage.

Police said a car driven by Andrew Faisoi Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville struck a parked car owned by Earnest R. Reid of Raleigh at the intersection M East Ninth and Charles Stre^ at 1:05 p.m. Faison was dted for failure to see safe movement.

Drivers of two cars that collided at 5:50 p.m. on East Tenth Street 300 fed from Wright Road toward Forest Hill Drive were identified by police as Blanche Fornes Parkerson of 1300 Blast Tenth Street and Willie Mack Thomas of Rt. 1, Simpson. Damage to IhLNnass car was estimated at $250, with none repLM-ted on Mrs. Parkersons. Mrs. Parkorson was cited for

failure to see movement could be made safely.

A 7:03 p.m. collision on Charles Street 100 feet n<x*th of Red Banks Road involved two Pinetops drivers identified as James Bennett Harrell and William Thigpoi. Mrs. Mary E. Harrell was carried to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment M injuries sustained in the accident. Damage were estimated at $300 to Harrells car and $400 to Thigpens. Ihigpen was cited for following too closely.

A collision in the Holiday Inn parking lot at 10:30 p.m. did $175 damage to a car driven by* Emogene Summerlin of 214 North Elm Street, bik none to that of the other driver, Donna Faye Ferris of Williamston said. No chargers were made. i

Along The Coast

ENJOYING THE Sim ... These guUs at Morehead City, seem to be enjoying a sunny day along the waterfront, even though the colder temperatures of February keep most beach-goers away from the ocean. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Much Talk Now Over Politics

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Political hop^uls will have

a dozen or m< chances to

gain local offices in this years primary election scheduled for May 2.

But, according to J. B. ^Ulman, diairman of the Pitt County Board of Elec-tiims, those seeking offices in the upcoming election have only until Feteuary to decide whether to make a bid for public office.

According to Spillman, February 21 is the last day on wMch candidates for county offices may file as candidates with the Board of Elections.

Up for grabs this year by the candidates who can poll the most votes are three seats on the county Board of Commisrioners; four seats on the Pitt Cmmty Board of Education; the county Register of Deeds; Supoior Court Solictor; four District 0)urt Judges and four seats in the state General Assembly.

Seats on the Board of County Commissimiers up for grabs in May will be the District One (Greenville), Two (Bethel, Belvoir, Pac-tolus and (Carolina Township), and Three (Fountain, Farmville and Falkland) posts now held by Charles Gaskins, R. L. Martin and Bruce Strickland. All of them are expected to run although none have filled for re-election so far.

Mrs. Elvira Allred, although she has not filed as a candidate, is expected to sedt rejection as Register M Deeds as is District Solictor

sai Bloom, who is chief prosecutor in the district including Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret Counties.

And if Judges Charles H. Whedbee, Robert Wheeler, J.W.H. Robots and Herbert 0. Phillips intoid to maintain their seats on the District Coirt benriies of the simw couattos, they, too, p hkve to {dace their names befM*e the voters again.

State House of Representatives incmnbent Sam Bundy has announced that he will be a candidate for re-dectkm from the Pitt-Ghreene Ciounty district while Pitts other refvesentative, H. Horton Rountree has made no announcemoit. However, incumboit souitors Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allshrook of Roanoke Rapids have both announced their candidacy for redaction to represent the Pitt-Blartin-Edgecombe-Halifax Counties district.

Board of Education seats for refx-esentatives from the Greenville, Bethel-Belvoir, Grimesland-Chicod-Swift Creek, and the Winterville township areas, will also be tq;) for selection by county votors.

The educatioi board seats are now held by Richard K. Worsley, W. C. House, Richard Stokes, and Kenndh Dews. Dews was sdected by the Board of Educatkm last October to fill the unexpired term of A. D. McLawhann Jr. of Winta*ville who resigned, and must face a vote of the pecH^e if he is to remain in office.

War Continues In Vietnam

By STEWART KELLERMAN SAIGON (UPD-U.S. heUcop-ters and ground troops battled Communists in the jungles and rice fields of South Vietnam and American jets evaded missiles over worth Viettema and Laos, the U.S. command reported Saturday.

The command said American troops from the 196th Light Infantry Brigade clashed with Communists twice Friday afternoon in the billy jungles south of Da Nang, Vietnams second largest city.

over rice fields in the Mekong Ddta 60 miles south of Saigon opened up on a Communist patrol moving on the ground. Seven Communists were reported killed without any U.S. losses.

The U.S. comnumd said communist antiaircraft guns and surface-to-air missiles challenged American jets Friday during three bombing raids over Laos and a reconnaissance flipit over North Vietnam.

A U.S. reconnaissance team jumped a Conununist patrol 11 miles southwest of Da Nang and another American recon squad attacked a smaU Communist base camp 14 miles southwest of Da Nang. The U.S. command reported four Americans wounded in the fighting and said Communist losses' were unknown.

The communique said none of the American planes was hit in the attacks. The U.S. jets hit back at the Communist ground sites with bombs, knocking out at least two of them in North Vietnam, the command said.

A command communique said American helicopters flying

The stepped-up American fighting came after Thailand became the fourth ally to pull its troq^ Mit of Vietnam. The last 824Hnan contingent of Thailands Black Leopard division flew back to Ban^cok last Friday without any official announconent.

Unrest In Ireland Sparks Convoy Ambush

By DONAL O'iOGGlNS NEWRY, Northern Irdand (UPDA British armored om-voy was ambushed in London-den7 Saturday and two army trucks were dynamited by remote control near this border town where British troops are girding for a Sunday showdown with Roman Catholic dvU-ri^ts demonstrators.

In an extraordinary approach frmn the Vatican, Pt^ Paui VI informed Cardinal William Cim-way, the Catholic primate of IrMand, that he is praying ... ardently that there will be no more violence from any side. British troops surrounded Newry Saturday and armwed cars rumbled through the streets hunting for Irish Republican Army (IRA) gunmen. The British said the IRA may infiltrate the town to provoke a battle during Sundays scheduled march of some 30,000 demonstrators.

The IRA announced in DuMin it has (MTdered its men not to carry arms in Newry.

Kennedy Wont March We are not out for offensive action, said a spokesman for the IRAs militant provisional wing.

Officials in Britain and Northom Ireland, as well as Cardinal Cmway, {deaded for cancellation of the march. They feared a repetition of last Sundays clashes in Londonderry, in which 13 civilians were kiUed by British soldiers.

The Northern Ireland Civil Ri^ts Assodatkm, wMch scheduled the march as a memorial f(H* the Londonderry dead, invited Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to take part in the

parade. ^

But Kennedy, srim arrived in Paris Saturday on a skiing vacation, told newsmen he had no intention of going to Ireland or taking part in the Newry demonstration. Kennoly has been an outspoken oiq;xment of British policies in Northern Irdand.

As the first omtingents of demonstrators passed through British army roadblocks around Newry, vkdaice exploded in Umdmderry.

said the mardi would be canceled if Britain released more than 700 security suspects interned without trial-Hi condition tae government has refused.

The possibility of cancelling the march rests with Heath and Faulkner, McShane said. All they have to do is open the gates.

Patrols Hunt Guarnen An estimated 3,000 British troops swarmed in and around Newry. Armwed personnel

carriers and Land Rovers runMed past rows of homes and stores whose windows were boarded iq> in expectation of violence.

The demonstrators plan to mardi a mile and a half from the outskirts of Newry to the town square, where th^ will be addressed by Ulster nationalist Member of Parliament Bernadette Devlin, actress Vanessa Redgrave and others. The march is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. (10 a m. EST).

The British convoy was attacked with explosives and nail bombs outside an army post on the edge of the Catholic Bogside district. Five soldiers were wounded in the shooting that followed, an army spokes-noan said.

Several hours later a soldiers scalp was grazed in anotho* gunfight in the same area. Two gunmen were wounded when they ambushed armored cars taking the man to a hospital, the spokesman said.

Life Ring Is Recovered

A woman who said she was the sister of one of the wounded civilians identified him as Walter McDaid, whose older brotha, Michael was one of the IS men killed in Londonderry.

Pleas Rejected Near Keady, on the border 20 miles west of Newry, a mine detonated from the Irish side damaged two patrolling vehicles manned Nort^ Irish reserves. One soldier was hit in the shoulder by bomb fragments, an army spokesman said.

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD-The Coast Guard Saturday recovered a life ring from the tanker V. A. Fogg which disappeared four days ago in the Gulf of Mexico with 39 men aboard.

We have found a life ring that has the name V.A. Fogg' on it, said Dave (^pra, Journalist 1st. Qass.

The life ring is definitely from the vessel. Its the first direct link weve found to the vessel, Cipra said.

The cutter Valiant retrieved the ring and a door of the type used on the ship 50 milta off the Galveston coast along the route the Fogg was to have taken Tuesday from Freeport, Tex., to Houston.

The wooden door was

apparoitly tom from the

frame, and were not sure

how, Cipra said. It could have been done by a wave as easy as an explosion or anything else.

(^(X-a said the door wu of the type carried on the ship on the ri^it side of the bridge, but a nuui who had worked on the vessel was imable to positively identify it.

The 572-foot Fogg left Freeport at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and was scheduled to arrive in Houston at 2 a.m. Wednesday with 19,000 gallons of xylene.

Along the way, the ship was to have cleaned its tanks of the residue of 123,000 gallons of exfdosive benzene delivered in Freeport.

Shortly after the ship left port, a space agency pilot spotted a black column of smoke 10,000 feet in the air over the ship's route.

The chairman of the Newry branch of the Civil Rights Associatim, Rory McShane,

Warrant Issuedi

Highway Hearing Set In Pacfolus

For Fraud

By United Press Intomatiooal

Swiss authorities annount^ Saturday they have issued an intematkxud arrest warrant for the wife of autixM* (Mixd Irving and will sedc her extradition to face fraud charges in the inareasingly bizarre case of the Howard Hughes autobiograi^y and the disappearing $650,000.

District Attorney Peta Veleff disclosed the moves in Zurich as a fedaal grand jury in New York prepared to question the Irvings Monday on possible mail fraud charges also growing out of the manmcript which Irving claims the billionaire recluse dictated for his editing but which Hughes has repudiated.

Irving admitted to authorities in New Yak eight days ago that his Swiss-born wife Edith was the mysterious Helga R. Hughes who dqxMited $650,000 in advance checks from the McGraw-Hill Book Co., in a Swiss bank account. Tte author said be had delivered the three checks to Hughes but that Hughes had r^umed them to him.

Veleff said Saturday that his staff bad discovered a third bank account oxitaining $31,250, whidi apparently was part of the $650,000.

Three DepottU Made

This would bring to about $500,000 tte amount of money recovered in Switzerland.

Swiss aidborities said earlia Mrs. Irving had d^)osited three checks made out to H. R. Hughes totaling $650,000 in the Swiss Oedit Bank of Zurich, then withdrawn most of the money and deposited $442,000 in the nearby Swiss Bank 0>rp. in the name of Hanna Rosenkranz the president wife of Bfrs Irvings previous husband.

The third account was in branch of the Union Bank M Switzeriand in the town of Winterthur, about 12 miles north of Zurich, Veleff said. He did not discloee when and in what name the account had been opened.

Vdeff, who had issued arrest warrants valid only in Switza-land fa Mrs. Irving last weMc, said tte new international arrest, warrant was being transmitted to New York police irougb Interpol, the intema-tkmal police organizatioo.

Otter Elemeeto lavslved

The request for Mrs. Irvings

extradition will be forwarded to U.S. authorities through regular diidomatic channels, he said. The blonde and attractive Mrs. Irving accompanied ha American husband to New York from their home in Ibeza last week.

In addition to the contention over the authenticity of the manuscript sutxnitted by Irving to McGraw-Hill and the disposition of the advance checks, the case also involves such disparate elemoits as a conversation about organic prunes Hughes researcha claims to have had with Hughes and the story of a Danish banxiess that Irving was trysting with ha rather than Interviewing Hughes during a trip to Mexico last winta.

Tte New York Daily News reported Saturday that Irving ha^ attempted to convert all his stocks into cash but agents of the. Internal Revenue Service I^ced a detainer on the portfolio and said they would file a legal lien Monday. In addition, the paper said, the IRS moved to tie up the Irvings bank accounts and asked them to immediately file a 1971 income tax return.

The North Carolina Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the propsed improvement of N.C. 30-33 on Tuesday, Feb. 29 at 4 p.m.

The hearing will be held in the auditorium of Pactolus EHementary School.

The four-laning project of N.C. 30-33 begins in the vicinity of the Eastern Greenville Bypass, thence eastaly to a point approximately .8 miles east of secondary road 1427 in Beaufort County.

The proposed design consist of an explanation of the (X'oposed project, right of way requirements and procedures.

and relocation advisory assistance. Tte hearing will be open for any questions, statements or comments pa-tainlng to the proposed project.

Sets of prints of tte plans setting foth the above are availaUe fa puUic review and copying at the division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville.

Additioud information may be submitted for a period of 10 days from tte date of the hearing to the office of R.W. McGowan, assistant chief engineer, Preconstruction, N.C. State Highway Commissioi, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Todays Reading

Students enrolled in the Mital Health Associate program, which is taught at Pitt Technical Institute, have favorable commente about the program. Reflector Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman tells of the program development on page 8.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Gassified

21-23

Gossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

LIKE FATHER ... A South Vietnamese boy wears s icaled-dowii voshxi of bis fathas mUfona u he watches his motha weed tte faosfly vegetable .gardea aear Dag Heag, aa-

Close To War

thwest of Salgoa. Chilrea of soMlert, espectolly of tte elite ualto, oftea wear the raak and UBiform of their fatha. (AP WIrephoto)

2Hie Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C:-8w4lny. Febnury f. M

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibition opening and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center 4:00 p.m.The Mothers League will meet with Mrs Ester Laughinghouse 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social dub will meet at the home of Mrs. ^irley Speight

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

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

8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 8K, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets for prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 10:30 a.m.Lakewood

Pines Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare followed by a luncheon 11:30 a.m.The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Gub monthly luncheon will be held at the Womans Gub building 3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub meets 5:30 p.m.The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at the Womans Gub building 7:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets at the home of Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mrs. Harvey Tumage and Mrs. W. E. Debnum 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. 4 A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Lloyd Nix(Hi, Master Eldward D. Austin, Secy

-it

Obituaries

Turtles lack teeth, but their homy bills will tear plant and animal matter.

Cooper

Mrs. Laura Coi^ier of Rt. 4, Gremville died Thursday night at her hcxne after a lingering illnees.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Worrell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Daughter of the late James and Anna Barrett, Mrs. Cooper was Pitt County native who lived most of her life in the Greenvle area. She was a member of Holly Hill Church and served on the Mothers Board of this church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Evon McMillen of the home, and four sisters, Mrs. Helen Pitt of the home, and Mrs. Mabel Tillman, Mrs. Elbert Harris, and Mrs. Roselle Foreman, all of Rocky Mount.

The body wiU be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will receive friends there tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Crandall

AYDEN - Mr. Lubie Earl Crandall, son of Harvey and Lubie Pridgen Crandall, died on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Friday night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Wilson

Mr. Hildred Wilson of 405 Cadillac Street died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. West 9iields. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Son of Mrs. Emily Wilson and the late Robert Wilson, he was bora in Greenville and spent most of his life here. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Novella Wilson of the home, three daughters, Mrs. OUie Missie Wilson of Jersey Gty, N.J. and Emily Joan and Teresa Wilson, a son Hildred Jr. of Jersey Gty, N.J., a stepson, Frederick Laughinghouse of Greenville, his mother of Greenville, three sisters, Mrs. Josie Fay Fair of Hamilton, Va., Miss Barbara Wilson of Greenville, and Mrs. Mattie Ann Cox of Baltimore, Md., four brothos, Elbert and Manson Wilson of Greenville, Robert Wilson Jr. of Norfolk, Va., and Frank Wilson of Cleveland, Giio; and two grandchildren.

Reese

Former Aycock Junior High School teacher, Mrs. Coleen Ricks Reese of Rt. 1, Wilson died Saturday morning at Wake County Memorial Hospital in Raleigh.

Fttneral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Williams Chapel Baptist Church on Rt. 1, Elm Gty by her pastor, the Rev. O.D. Williams. Intermrat will be in the Williams Chapel Cemetery.

Daughter of hb*. Olford Ricks and Mrs. Odell Brodie Ricks, of Rt. 1, Wilson she was born and lived most of her life in Nash County. She was a member of Red Oak Baptist Church, a

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f THEN BE S SBREAND

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WEDDING DOWL

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graduate of A4T University, and worked in the public achoob of Naab County for several yeari and at Aycock Junior High SdMol here for the peat two years.

She is survivied by her husband, Mr. Jonah Reeae of the home, alK> lived in Greenville untU receny, a ion, Gregory Strikland of the borne; her parents; three brothers, Jamee Ricks of Rald^, Joseph Ricks of New York Gty, and Alford Ricks of the home, six sisters, Mrs. Odessa Hall and Mrs. Doris Deans both of Rt. 1, Wilson, Mrs. Annie Moore of Raleigh, Bfra. May Austin of GreenvUle, Mrs. Shirley Willis and Miss J. Pearline Ricks, both of Buffalo, N.Y.

The body will be carried from the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Aydoi to the home near Wils<m at 6 p.m. Sunday. It will remain there until it sis carried to the church two hours before the funeral.

Briley

Mrs. Jennie Whitehurst Briley, 77, widow of Fenno* B. Briley, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 9:20 after one day of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. T. L. Byrd. Burial will be in PiMwood Memorial Park. She resided at 2812 Jefferson DriveT

Mrs. Briley was born and reared in the Steves Community of Pitt County and had lived in Gfreenville for the past twenty-eight years. She made her home with her dau^ter. Miss Elsie C. Briley, and was a membo* of the Evangelistic Tabernacle.

Surviving are six daughters: Mrs. Richard D. West of Plymouth, Mrs. J. Shelton Pilkington and Mrs. Donald J. Moore, both of Goldsboro, Mrs. Worth E. Baker and Mrs. W. Reid Tripp, both of Grewiville, and Miss Elsie C. Briley of the home, a son, David C. Briley of Greenville; 15 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Major James of Bethel; and a brother, Andrew Whitdiurst of Bethel.

Removal Of Guerrillas Now A Common Sight

BEAUTIFICATION AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas legislators this year ordered the state highway department to plant trees along state and national highways. The lawmakers said they would prefer to see pecan trees planted in the beautification project.

By COLIN FROST

Associated Prea* Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Few people in the streets of his battle-scarred city bother to locric up anymore when a helicopter lifts off from Crumlin Jail and heads west.

The sight by now is a conunon one. The helicopter is transporting yet another group oi suspected guerrillas to in-

Status Of Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) - The status of major legislation: Enacted

Temporary extension, to Feb, 22 of foreign-aid program.

Two-year draft law extraslon.

Political campaign reforau.

Constitutional amendment lowering voting age to 18 for all electims.

Em^gency tax bill.

$1 billira pid>lic service jobs program.

$1.6 billion anti-cancer bill.

Ten per cent increase in Social Security benefits.

Ban on detention camps.

$250 million Lockheed loan guarantee.

$21,.3 billion military procurement auUuMlzation.

Extension until April 30, 1973, oi Presidents wage and price control auth(Hdty.

Vetoed

$5.5 billion public works program, Revised $3.9 billion measure passed.

Child welfare expansion program.

Acted on by House, Senate-

Federal financing of supersonic commercial aircraft (siST) development halted by both branches except for payment of investments to participating airlines.

Equal rights amendment; passed House.

Consumer protection; passed House.

Social Security welfare reforms; passed Houm.

Aid for higher education; passed both branches and awaiting compromise.

Major bills in Committee

Revenue sharing with states.

Automobile insurance Emulation.

Minimum wage increase.

Dock strike iegislati(Mi.

Executive branch reorganization.

terament without trial.

Prime Minister Brian Faulkner introduced internmeid tx months ago to counter the bloody campaign by guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army IRA to merge Northern Ireland with the neighboring Irish R^blic.

Since then, more than 1,000 men have been *4ifted, uaually taken from their homes in dawn raids the British army.

Recently the rate of lifting Belfast jargon for arresthas stepped up to mmre than 100 a week. About half are quickly released. The rest face indefnite incarceration under Northern Irelands Spedal Powm Act of 1920, which gives the government virtually unlimited power regardless of the normal processes of law.

First, toe arrested man is served with a detention order, permitting him to be bdd for up to 30 days while his record is investigated. Generally, a detainee is taken to the "C wing of Crumlin Jail near Bdfasts city center or aboard the ladson ship Maidstone, mooted in sight of Belfasts sprawling shipyards.

Once incarcerated, the detainee may be served with a movement order, meaning he is due for interrogation in depth by methods whi^ opponents charge amount to torture.

A repoti last year found that suspects were kept fw days without sleep, standing for long periods s|%adeagled against a wall. Their diet was a slice of

bread and a glasa of water every six hours. They were subjected to amplified electronic ndse intended to intensify their feeling of isolation. Die Britiah, admittii^ that interrogations, may involve a measure of mistreatment, contend that the method is necessary to save innocent lives. Interrogation over, toe suspect is returned to Gumlin or the prison ship, and an order, signed by Faulkner or an authorized (rfficer, makes the detainee offically an internee. A helicopter takes him to one of two camps. Long Kesb or Magilligan. In early February, about 600 men were under internment and more toan 200 were in the detention stage.

Stokes-Poctolus School Monu

Lundutxmi menus for the caning week at Stokes-Pactdus (frammar SdKxd have been announced as fdkw:

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Thursday soup and sandwiches, cake squares, milk;

Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, mashed pototoes, peas and carrots, comfaroad, milk.

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A Foreign Visitor

BRITISH WARSHIP AT NEW YORK ... The British aircraft carrin' HMS Ark Royal steams past the twin towers of the World Trade Center on the soothem p of Manhatten Friday. Th

Warships crew will have shore leave in New York before taking part in a NATO ezmise. < AP Wirephoto)

Salvation Army Gives Report On Activities

The Salvation Army gave its annual report to the peofde of Pitt County and instidled new advisory board members and officers at their annual civic dinner Friday night.

Installed as Advisory Board {H^ident for the coming year was Curtis Hendrix. He rejdaces James W. Brewer who has served as board chairman for ,the past three years.

(^er (tfficers of the board include Jesse Laughinghouse, secretary, Dr. James Butler, secretary, James G. Sullivan, treasure, and Lyman Ormond, Sr., treasurer emeritus.

Brewer, who greeted the guests representatives of various groups and agencies in the county that have supported the woit of the Salvation Army said the purpose of the dinner was to give an account of the stewardship of the Army."

More than a score of plaques and certificates honoring individuals and organizations for their service to the Salvation Army in the county were awarded at the meeting. Special awards went to Brewer for his service as board chairman, and to Leslie Gamer as chairman of the Armys Christmas program.

According to reports presoited at the dinner, the Salvation Army during 1971 assisted 9,392 individuals in with its family welfare assistance programs and provided aid for 199 persons through its service to transient family or individuals activities including providing 152 nights lodging and 256 meals.

A report of the Armys youth programs showed 8,794 young people attended the 457 meetings and programs sponsored during the year.

According to Capt. Alvin &nith, the Arm^s Christmas

Nine Men Convicted

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Nine persons were convicted in federal court Friday of conspiring to hijack a truckload of cigarettes valued at $101,810.

The jury deliberated nearly seven hours at the end of the week4(xig trial in U.S. District Court. Sentencing was delayed by Judge Richard B. Kellam.

The defmdants were Leon Terry, Jos^ C. Big Brooks"' Biggo'staff and Kennei L. Fat Dog" (^udle of Charlotte, Bobby Gene Wilhelm of near Salisbury, Jrfm W. (Juincy Edwards of Bel Air, Md.. Billy Joe Garris of Tucker, Ga., and John P. Languis and James H. Johnson Jr. of Havre de Grace, i Md.

Testimony by another defmd-ant who had pleaded guilty indicated the cigarettes were owned by the Lorillard Corp.' and were stolen in Maryland, after being shii^)ed from the' firms Greensboro plant. i

program gave assistance to 831 families (3,874 individuals).

Included in the Christmas activities was the distribution of more than 7,000 toys and 302 food baskets. And according to Gamer about $9,500 Christmas program budget had been set at $9,000 and indicated that this is the first time that the programs goal had been exceeded.

The total income of the Salvation Army in Pitt County last year amounted to more than $48,100 including contributions and operating income of more than $23,700 and United Fund allocations of more than $24,400.

Expenditures included more than $19,400 for services and activities, more than $18,000 for salaries and wages, $5,700 for building and equipment maintenance and $4,100 for

communication and transportation.

Robert Lee Pugh of New Bern a Baptist minister and past Grand Blaster of Masons in North Carolina was guest speaker for the dinner.

He termed the Salvation Army, completely unselfish ... a great and good organization," and indicated that the Armys potential for service to the community is limited only by the support it receives from the people in the area.

The more one gives, he said, the more one lives."

New advisory board members instaUed at the dinner were: Robert Allen, Dr, Ray D. Bilinges, Rev. Troy Barrett, Rev. Robert Hufford, Stuart Savage, Richard Forrest and Jack, Tyson.

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Conventional Mirror Is On The Way Out

By VERN HAUGLAND Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Motorists, prepare to say goodbye to the cooventiooal rearview mirror in your family aikomobile.

Four years from now, by government edict, drives wiU start peering through overhead periscopes to see whats behind thn.

The new equipmoit gets rid of the blind spots that are a hazard with the intoior and outside rear view mirrors now employed, says Charles Kaehn, director <rf driver visibility standank for the

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

This new system gives twice the horizontal field of view that you get with conventional nirrors, Kaehn said on a recent test drive in a periscope equipped sedan.

Rearview mirrors give a 3(Hiegree sweep (rf vision. The test version of the perisc(^ offers 60 degrees and the regular system that will be adopted for all new cars, effective probaMy in September 1976, will cover about 80 degrees.

Some drivers who have tried out the experimental

Frazier Again A Candidate

RALEIGH (AP) - Reginald Lee Frazier, a Negro attmmey from New Bern, was one of four political candidates who filed with the state Board of Elections Friday. Frazier paid the board $300 to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant govrniKX".

(Xhers were:

Republican Congressman E^arl Ruth who sent the elections board $425 to become a candidate for a third term as congressman fr<n North Carolinas 8th District.

Carl Ray Eagle (rf Granite Quarry who mailed a $285 check to file as a Republican candidate for state superintendent of public instruction.

Cecil Duncan of Charlotte who called by the elections board in person to pay $250 to file as a candidate for the Democratic nomination fw insurance commissioner.

After he had filed with the elections board, Frazier told newsmen he plans to run a nickel and dime campaign."

Frazier, 36, told the reporters he was disturbed by the emphasis being put mi money in politics this year.

He said Jim tunt of Wilson, another candidate for the Democratic munination for lieutenant governor, had spoit $80,-000 already for billboards, and Roy Sowers, another Democratic candidate had revealed that he and 14 friends b<MTowed $150,000 to finance his campaign.

"I am going to win over both of them, Frazier said ... I am a candidate of all the people, not just black people.

Also running for the democratic nomination for lieutenant governor is state Rep. Allen Barbee of ^ring Hope, and Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport has indicated she also will run.

Ruth, a forma- head of the physical education department and dean of students at Catawba College, announced earlier this week that he would seek reelection.

Duncan is a former deputy insurance commissioner who resigned in 1958 to go to Charlotte as a vice president of American Bankers Insurance Co.

Others who are seeking the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner include State Rep, John Ingram of Ash-eboro; George Belk of Greensboro, an appraiser and adjuster; Raleigh real estate broker GecH-ge Cherry; and Russell Se-crest of Cary, a former insurance department official who resigned to make the race. Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier has announced he will not seek reelection.

MORE RICE SEOUL (UPD-Bouth Korea produced 3,997,0(K) metric tons of rice in 1971, an increase of 1.5 per cait over 1969, according to official statistics.

version say the field of covo-age is almost too great. So much rear action meets the eye that they find it confusing.

But most agreed that there will be no real difiiculty adjusting to the new equipment.

Donnely Mirrors, Inc., Holland, Mich., produced 50 of the periscopes under a $14,000 contract and installed them on cars owned by the Gen"al Services Administration and being test-driven by government employes.

The test mirrors ride atop the cars so that from the outside they resemble the sign cabinet of a taxicab.

Doesnt the roof protuberance act as a dust catcher, or increase car washing difficulties?

Not at all, says Ka^-

We dont anticipate any trouble keeping it clean except possibly with heavy wet snow, and thats a problem with any system.

And theres no problem using regular car wash stations. You mily have to ask the attendant to adjust one of the car wash brushes.

The cost to the consumer, Kaehn said, will be about $25. It would be more except that manufacturers save by eliminating the inner and outer mirrors|lK)w required.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday, Febmary t, lf72

No Logical Solution Is Wanted

Understanding the situation in Northern Ireland is difficult unless you recognize that the differences between Protestants and Catholics there go back centuries.

Even then it is difficult to undwstand why some people in that country are willing to virtuaUy commit suicide in defying the British troops which are seeking to keep order thoe.

It has happened more than once in the troubled land and the worst of it came last Sunday when 13 civilians were killed in a battle with the British army.

The unrest that followed spread even to the British Parliment where Bernadette Devlin

Seeks Benefits For Taxpayers

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Charles ft-adshaw doesnt mind if he steps on toes as secretary of Natural & Economic Resources because he doesnt expect to be in the job long, anyway.

One year, perhaps a year and a half, is the limit he puts

BRYAN

HAISLIP

on his tenure in state government.

Im definitely not a career state official, said the Raleigh realtor and developer who accepted the appointment of his friend. Gov. Bob Scott, to head the newly-formed department.

What led him to take the job, he said, was the challenge of state government reorganization and the ^ benefits it can have for Tar Heel taxpayers.

I dont know anybody who doesnt pay taxes. Do you? *he remarked, to emphasize the impact reorganization and resulting efficiency and economy can have.

Effective implementation of reorganization, melding the agencies and services under his department, will be the thrust of his term as secretary, he indicated.

Prior C & D Exposure

Bradshaw, a 51 dark-haird and energetic, didnt come to the office cold. He knew the operation of the Conservation and Development department, the major component of his secretaryship, through service on the C&D Board. He was active as chairman of the Travel and Promotion committee, and headed the Governors Committee on Negative Thinking in Industry which gave him insight into the industrial community.

All the same, hes had an education in the past two months. Hes met division heads, been briefed on programs and activities, and toured regional offices and operations throughout the state.

"This is a gigantic job, he said with a trace of wonderment. It certainly doesnt fit an 8:30 to 5:30 schedule. But thats all right. Its exciting and very interesting.

One lesson that has impressed him is the caliber of career state personnel. Hed heard fellow businessmen talk about government as a red-tape jungle, over-staffed and under-productive.

The view inside is quite the

reverse, he s^id. Ive found the career employees of state government dedicated to their work and doing a fine job," Bradshaw declared. Improving What We Have Im confident that reorganization will improve on what we have, and give us a more workable organization for better service to the people of the state.

Doing more with less is one of the aims, and some positions will be eliminated as consolidation of functions proceeds, Bradshaw said. Already, he noted, the department has a freeze <m vacant positions.

Some top jobs likely will be eliminated, as well as some at lower levels. Evaluations now in progress will form the basis for recommendations to the 73 l^islature, he explained, and its early for definite conclusions.

Bradshaw came aboard the Scott administration as successor to Roy Sowers, who left to run for lieutenant governor. The initial pulling together of agencies in the Natural & Economic Resources department was in Sowers hands.

Reorganization Stirs Flak Considerable political flak flew just before Bradshaws arrival over Gov. Scotts appointment of Gene Simmons as C&D Director, a post which it had been assumed had been rendered unnecessary through reorganization.

Gene is doing a real good job Bradshaw commented, There is definitely a need for the job.

Bradshaw was one of those who advocated retaining conservation and development functions in the same department. The two work together towards the same goal, he said.

Continued industrial development is vital, he said, with emphasis upon attracting clean industry and saying no to those with environmental liabilities.

Politics is every citizens / business, including businessmen. Bradshaw has tasted it both as candidate and appointee. He was elected to the Raleigh City Council late in the 50s, and also ran unsuccessfully for the State Senate.

His present job imposes neutrality in current political contests, he said.

Whoever the next governor is wont affect his plans for the future. Ive said I will stay here through 1972. I would consider remaining through the 73 legislature if I were asked to do so, he reminded. After that, its back to private life and business interests.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.AMD JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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assaulted Home Secretary Reginald Maudling. This was followed Wednesday by the burning of the British embassy in Dublin. The burning was seen as a retaliation of the killing of ch^ns in Lon-donberry, Northern Ireland. ^

As had happened in the past a tavern was bombed with ine man killed and five other seriously woufld^.

Ulster has beeri in* strife since August, 1969 and the man who died in the tavern blast was the 235th person killed since it began.

The adversaries in the civil strife have obviously reached the fanatical stage in Northern Ireland and tragically it appears that nothing will bring the troubles to an end short of a blood bath so horrible that both sides will be brought to their senses.

Those of us who view the killings from afar can reason that more killing is the wrong way to settle the complicated problems of Northern Ireland; however after centuries of differaices and months of fighting it seems that no logical solution will be accepted there. It is a dark picture, indeed, for a land where so many Americans have their roots, but that is the way it is painted at this point. The killing is so unnecessary, but it is going to continue.

New Plant For Ayden Is Welcome Addition

U. S. Industries has announced plans to locate a plant in Ayden and this should be helpful for the economy of Ayden and all of Pitt County

The industry now operates in South Ayden School facility with 100 employees. Plans are to construct a 35,000 square foot facility southwest of Ayden off N. C. 11. The number of workers will then be increased to 250. Future expansion may bring employment to around 400.

U.S. I. currently operates a plant in Farmville and this new facility in Ayden will be a welcome addition to Pitt Countys industrial family.

I orul I orol < Mi. IliillI

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Florida Found Sunday Morning Notes

Wallace Land

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Among north Floridas blue-collar workers. Gov. George C. Wallaces appeal is stronger than ever and probably sufficient to win this state's Democratic Presidential primary March 14.

Sen. Edmund Muskie, front-runner for the nomination, is a poor second among these Southern workingmen. But his stature with them easily dwarfs Sen. Hubert Humphrey, whose desperate bid to stop Muskie depends on finishing ahead of him in Florida and may be thwarted by Jacksonville blue-collar workers.

These are inescapable observations drawn from interviews, conducted with pollster Oliver Quayles organization, in two low-income white precincts of Jacksonville which were 1970 barometers of the state Democratic primary vote. The results shatter pipedreams that blue-collar Southerners are tiring of Wallace.

Beyond the Florida primary, futhermore, our interviews reflect the nearly hopeless task faced in the South by the eventual Democratic nominee. In a working-class neighborhood that would be solidly Democratic up North, nearly all Wallace voters would support President Nixon in a two-man November contest.

These were the preferences expressed by 50 registered Democratic voters to us and Quayle polltakers Sonnie

Ward and Robert Snyder: Wallace, 24; Muskie, 8; Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 5; Humphrey and Sen. George McGovern, 2 each; Mayor John V. Lindsay, 1; undecided, 8.

Moreover, there is far less doubt about Wallace Democrats in these precints

actually voting than non-Wallace Democrats. Before we could even hand them the list of ten candidates entered in Florida, many would proclaim: Never mind that. Im for Wallace. In contrast, supporters of other candidates tended to ponder the list and then uncertainly pick a name. Wallaces positions were clearly and correctly perceived in these precincts. Those of his foes were blurred and often in error.

Just as Wlalace has abandoned overt racism, so do his supporters here seldom specify racial problems. Wallace is more for the workingman, said a millwright nearing retirement age. A young telephone repairman in his late 30s told us: Hes the one who is out for the little people.

Nevertheless, both these votersand, all told, 43 of the 50 questionedopposed any form of school busing to achieve racial integration. Another 4 voters opposed most forms of busing. And, among the candidates, only Wallace was perceived by these voters as being unequivocally on their side.

Furthermore, although several voters interviewed were unemployed and some of the aged here seemed living near the poverty level, twice as many picked law and order over economic issues as the most im-portant question. Significantly, they see only Wallace as agreeing with them on this point. Muskie, Humphrey, and Jackson are all preceived as putting economic issues first.

Actually, Muskies support stems partly from voters who regard him as considerably less liberal than he is. An insurance company clerk told us he backs Muskie because he refuses to have a black man for a running-mate.

(Continued on page 5)

Daily Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest was making pictures at the new Wahl-Coates School recently.

One youngster in the cafeteria line piped up, Dont take a picture of us

while we are being bad! Tommy didnt say what the little fellow was doing that was so bad.

And Kim Taylor, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor, had a girl

friend over for dinner one night.

They prepared steak and a tossed salad. In the mean-

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Anti-Crime Program

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Acting on the growing knowledge that streets in America are no longer safe for law-abiding citizens, particularly after sundown, the Nixon administration has opened a new initiative in the battle against crimethe High Impact Anti-Crime Program. As explained by Vice President Spiro Agnew, head of the Office of Intergovernment/d Relations, the program is designed to reduce street crimes and burglaries by significant amounts in a reasonably short period of time.

That is an admirable goal and all Americans who respect an orderly society fervently hope it will be reached. But they also know it is becoming increasingly difficult to convict criminals and put them behind bard where they belong.

The goal of the program, nevertheless, is to make a quick, high impact against burglaries and a variety of street crimes robbery, mugging, purse-snatching, assault, rape. Agnew voiced hope that the program would help reduce street crimes and burglaries by five per cent in two years and as much as 20 per cent in each of the cities in which the program is being implemented.

As a part of the prc^ram, there will be a public education program to inform citizens on how they can better protect themselves and their property. This will also involve research and applicatoon of present techniques for the most effective system of locks and alarms.

Next, there will be more effective anti-crime patrols by policeand this could include more policemen, plus better equipment, tactics and training. Police would stress not only crime prevention but increased apprehension of offenders as will.

The High Impact Program will also involve special |MX)grams to prosecute street crimes and burglary offenders. This means more effective and larger staffs of prosecutors and special court dockets for these offenses. At the same time, great emphasis will be placed on rehabilitating offenders. In each city, special projects will begin for rehabilitation of street crime and burglary offenders to take every step to try to prevent them from returning to a life of crime.

The program is beginning in eight major cities and will be expanded in the near future to as many as 10 others. Ultimately, it is hoped the program will be in operation in virtually every city in the nation with a significant crime problem.

TAYLOR

time Kim put on the pressure cooker for boiled potatoes to go with the meal.

The pressure cooker simmered away for 20 minutes and then Kim removed it from the heat. It took some doing, but she finally got the top off and looked inside.

She had forgotten to put in the potatoes.

Your columnist was getting in his car to drive to work one morning, when another vehicle pulled alongside.

TTie lady driving rolled down the window.

Im hopelessly lost, she declared.

WeU, I asked. Where would you like to go?

She said she was looking for the university campus and the freshmen dorms in particular.

I directed her across town to the campus. Hope she found it.

A group of local

businessmen taking a

physical fitness course at ECU spotted a pretty coed taking exercises on the far side of the gym. Her blond hair and lithe figure drew the attention of the men and they were glad when the time came to trot to the opposite side of the gym.

It was a dissolusioning trip, (Continued on page 5)

Tough

Arab

School

By JOHN BONAR ZERQA, Jordan (UPI)-It is the toughest military training school in the Arab wwld.

Cadets cry Allah Akhbar (God is great) as they hurl themselves throuidi smoke and flame and gra{^ in unarmed combat on the Jordanian desert 25 miles north of Amman.

Formidable Group The Jordanian military academy near Zerqa has 500 offcer cadets, providing a formidable array of potential leaders for the Jordanian army.

Each man must qualify as a parachutist and comfdete a course at the Jordanian special forces school, modeled on the U.S. Gheen Beret units.

Desk work includes science, Hebrew, mathematics and Islamic culture. The academys patron, King Hussein-na graduate of Britains elite Sandhurst Military Schooltraces his descent from the prophet Mohammed, and a sermon by the Army Mufti (Moslem priest) is statutory at passing-out parades.

Jordans 58,000 man modem army, fashioned from British Lt. General Scr John Gfbs Arab legion, is probably the fmest in all the Arab states. It is one of the few all-regular armies in the area. Every officer and man is a volunteer.

It is expanding at a great rate.

40 New Units More than 40 new units have bem formed in the past year. Many of them are artillery battieries and tough new elite units of the Saika (thunderbolt) special forces.

The military academy is expanding at an equal rate. It started as a small officer cadet school in 1950 and became a full-fledged military academy in 1956. Now it is the biggest academy of its kind in the area in proportion to national population.

Jordan takes its army seriously. It is vital for defense. (Continued on page S)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Willie Bell and Jarvis Worthington are doing a fine job in keeping up the dog pound in Pitt County.

Sometimes its a tough job catching some of the vicious dogs they catch. People call them from all over the county to pick up stray dogs and cats. Mr. Bell and Mr. Worthington receive scratches from cats and they have been bitten by dogs.

People may come to see the dogs they have Monday through Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. They even have pens for you to put dogs in while they are gone. They have one for small dogs, large dogs, and one for cats. When they come back, they take the dogs out of these front pens and place them in the back pens where they are usually kept. This method helps them, and it saves the taxpayer money.

They care for the dogs while they are there. They feed them regularly and i clean their pens daily. They welcome the public to drop in and see the dogs; and if , anyone would like to bring any, bring them on.

Mary L. Branch

Route 2 i

Greenville

Something Old, Something New

Strength For Today

GOD SPEAKS TO BUSY PEOPLE It is interesting to note how often in the Bible God is pictured as giving some great commission to men busily employed at some humble task. Moses was tending sheep in Midian when (lod calleid to him out of the burning bush. David was tending sheep also when called to take the crown. Gideon was treading the wine press xdien the angel of the Lord came to summon him to a great responsibility. Elisha was plowing when God touched him with the spirit of eloquence and power. Andrew, Peter, James and Jdui were fishing when the Master came with the

promise to make them fishers of men.

A very popular writer has recently prophesied that the day will come when the human race will have but few tasks to perform and can then turn from work which degrades to the right and creative use of leisure, which elevates. What nonsense! but man finds his salvation more often in work than in play.

If God cannot speak to you in the office there is little likelihood that He will find you in a receptive state of mind in the church. If He does not reveal Himself to you on the street there is little to be expected from a sojourn in the sanctuary.

By Earl Doaglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - There are elements of an old, old story in the report just released by the Securities and Exchange Commission on restructuring the nations stock markets to make them simple, direct and open.

There will be three working committees, for example, whose job will be to study, report and propose on the policies outlined. Inherent in such recommendations, necessary as they might be, is delay.

There are fresh elements too. The SEC confirmed its intention of seeking one tape to report the prices of stocks 1 all exchangesand evi the prices of some stocks not so listed.

Under the existing system, each exchange has its own tape. Any investor reading

that tape would never know if the stock he seeks is available elsewhere at a lower price.

Broadly summarized, the SEC sees the necessity for more competition among brokers and exchanges by bringing them into one central marketplace.

It intends to end the situation in which large institutions hold exchange seats mainly to trade for their own accounts. It hopes to Ix-ing more competition on large orders by lowering to $300,000 from $500,000 the level at which negotiated rather than fixed commissions are charged.

The recommendations, especially for one tape, would certainly make for securities markets as simple, as direct and as open as we can, in the words of William J. Clasey, the SEC chairman.

But implementing those intentions could be another

thing. This is testy ground on which reside many powerfully vested financial interests. In addition, depending upon the amount of cooperation among exchanges, the antitrust laws conceivably could be tested.

Moreover, the implementation of any major changes in these billion-dollar market places must always be restrained by consideration for unknown and possibly adverse affects on the entire economy.

The. old, old story is the slowness with which progress takes place. Change in the securities markets, no matter how badly needed, cannot come quickly. It takes time and courage to change practices whose origins are in another century.

The present market was structured more by self-interest, especially in its

early days, than by planning for the public good. What worked for the private interest took precedence over the public.

<5uite odd practices developed. There still exists the situation in which brokers who make a living selling stock are presented as financial advisers. This is not just a dual role but often a conflicting one.

There remains the almost insolvable problem of the specialist, who is assigned to maintain an orderly market in stocks even if it means trading against himself, or buying stocks that nobody else wants at the price.

And there has existednow to be endeda practice on some exchanges of permitting institutional traders to trade for their own accounts, thus avoiding commissions and in effect obtaining stock at a discount.

The Daily Reflector, Greeaviile, N.C.Sonday. Febmary C, 1172S

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE UN8AFEST MACHINE On paper at least, America is a safer place to work than it was IQ mOQtbs ago. Hie Occupational Safety and Health Act has been in effect since April, 1971. Industry has spent millions of dollars to comply.

Some of the new requirements are simple things like guard rails around dangerous machinery. Others are more complicated, like noise control standards which can only be met through expensive research and new technology.

No amwmtof expense or plant remodeling can change human nature. The most dangerous factor in the average wwkshop is still the wwker himself.

The safety manago- of a Philadelphia steel company Urfd Business Week magazine; Eighty per cent of industrial accidents are caused by unsafe acts, not unsafe conditions.*

A Gulf Oil executive put it this way: Our biggest trouble is getting the fellow to wear the safety equipment and do his job safely. It is often too much bother to pid wi the goggles.

Some habits cannot be changed by Federal regulations. Tulsa (Okla.) World

GtNS VERSUS LIPSTICK It has been calculated that the total wmth of the common stock of the 10 largest ctMnpanies in the so-called military-industrial complex is about 14.7 billion. That is less than that of a single cosmetics firm. Avon is rated at aboid $5.6 bUllon.

Annual spending on cosmetics exceeds $5 billion a year in the United States, says Patrick Ryan, writing in the Smithsonian, the magazine puished by that institution. But rather than jmn the carpers who point out all the things the natitm could buy with that money, Ryan defends the cosmetological complex.

We die without dreams, be says. And anyway, he adds, the face goo, lipstick, miracle potions and whatnot insure that at least half the human landscape is more pleasant to the passing eye than evolution has thus far crudely achieved. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette

SECRECY

Nothing is so burdensome as a secret. -French Proverb. Fifty million Frenchmen have been wrong on occasion, but this time theyre right on target secrets can cost you $60 million or more a year if your name is Uncle Sam.

The General Accounting Office says it costs the taxpayers that much to insure Uncle Sams secrets are well kept. But is the money well spent? Within the past year there have been three big hullabaloos when government secrets or confidential records have been leaked and published. So it looks as if the answer to that question is no.

A House subcommittee plans hearings this year on the secutiry classification system and on how information is withheld from Congress and the public.

Its no secret that there is something wrong with the classification system. What is needed is a better und^standing of the difference between vital secrets of govemmoit and information that some official prefers to keep hushed tq>. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution

AGREEABLE

President Nixon urges the nation to take a new attitude toward older people. We predict that as the years go by more and more of us will go along with that. Anniston (Ala.) Star QUOTES OF THE TIMES We are not a sick society because some men revert to beasts, or because at times even good men may do evil; that is a burden all men have shared, But we are a misguided society as we have become reluctant to make moral judgments, to impose restraints on those who would wreck society, to accept any self-restraint on our own behavior.

The hallmark of our time is that we no longer believe in inhibitions, inward or outward. Everyone should do his own thing, whether it be indulging in an orgy, tearing up a classroom or dismantling the streets.

The danger is that we will undo those three thousand years that have bought us up from barbarism, for then men go illarmed against the temptations of anger, passiwi and the hysteria of the moment. And theres enou^ in the world to remind us how thin the wall that shelters our humanity. - Wall Street Journal

EVERYTHING ISN'T FROZEN Things change so fast that its difficult to keep up with what is frozen or controlled under Phase II of Mr. Nixons new economic policy. This is understandable. It is a mammoth task to regulate the economy of a modem nation.

But in the lists of things that are controlled undr Phase II there seems to be something that is never mentioned. That something is public spending. Wed like a Phase III which clamps controls on tlwse in public office who seem to lack neither initiative nor innovation when it comes to dispensing tax money. Shreveport (La) Journal

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1972. There are 329 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1952, King George VI of Britain died. He was succeeded by his daughter, Elizabeth II.

On this date;

In 1093, the Ck>llege of William and Mary was chartered at Williamsburg, Va.

In 1097, Trinity Church opened on lower Manhattan Island.

Quote

If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is udiere they should be. Now put the foundation under them. Henry David Thoreau.

A Conservative View

A Long, Hard Look At The Welfare Quagmire

ByJ.J. KILPATRICK

If membCTS of the Senate could be persuaded to devote one concentrated hour to thoughtful study of the wdfare mess, the Congress might yet And its way out of this swamp. Members would spend that hour reading Roger Freenuuis testimony (d January 27 before the Senate Finance Committee.

Freeman is the Vienna-bora economist, formerly a staff assistant at the White House, who established a national reputation a decade ago as an authority on the financing of public schools. Since 1962 he has served as senior fellow of the fan^d Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanftnd University. At 67 he has made himself an expert on public welfare.

His statement to the Finance Committee runs to 88 pages; it amounts to a small book. To say that his critique is devastating is to put an ovwworked word to precise use. Freeman is a scholar; he documents his facts, ^t he is also a blmt man with a gift ftH* translating gauzy theory iiko i^in speech.

Ihe currait catch phrase in this disnuil business is workfare not wdfare. As Freeman makes clear, there is nothing much current about it. This was Franklin Roosevdts idea in 1937. It was Dwight Eisenhowers idea in 1956. It was Jack Kennedys idea in 1961. It was Lyndon Johnsons idea a few years later. Now it is Richard Nixons.

The concept is rooted in our Puritan ethic. Historically, Americans have viewed the blind, the disabled, the orphaned, and the destitute aged as community obligations, to be cared fM* first by private charities and later through public assistance and Social Security. For everyone else, relief was expected to be only a

temporary, sometime thing; No work, no eat

It is only in this (wesent generation, as Freeman demonstrates, that this healthy concept has been lost; and it has been lost, ironically, during the very piod in which Presidems have been defending its validity through successive programs of welfare reform. Various work incentives simply have not worked.

Why not? Part of the answer, says Freeman, lies with the professional welfare workers who have administered welfare programs for the past 30 years; they have no urgent interest in seeing their clients get off the Welfare rdls. Another explanatiim lies in our dhanging techm^ogy ; manual ^ills are less in demand. But the (Nincipal blame, in Freemans view, lies in laws and regulations, buttressed by court decrees, that have operated as if by deliberate design to create the very mess we have today.

The appalling increase in wdfare rolls and w^are costs is directly attributable to the appalling increase in Aid to Families with dependent Children (AFDC). The system is so rigged that the father of an illegitimate child is positivdy encouraged to abendon both mother and child. Nixons Family Assistance Program would do nothing to correct this situation.

The system is rigged in other ways. Consider the tyi^al welfare mother of 32, with three illegitimate children. In an earlier day, she would have parked the children with grandmother, or with a neighbn-, and found a jobr Why dMuld she go to wMit today? Why should she even try to track down the vanished father or fathers of her offspring? On welfare, she is assured a regular monthly check. If she takes work, her earnings will be taxed at a rate of at least 67 percent, possibly 82 pmnt and if

Candidates Keeping A Wary Eye On Finance Records; Precautions

In 1778, France recognized the independence of the United States.

In 1788, Massachusetts became the sixth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution.

In 1943, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was named commander in chief of Allied forces in North Africa in Wwld War II.

In 1964, Oiba cut off the normal water supi^y to the American naval base at Guantanamo Bay.

Ten years ago: Th was fighting in Algeria between the French army and the right-wing French grotq) known as the Secret Army O^anization.

Five years ago: Soviet Premier. Kosygin began talks with British leaders in Londcm.

One year ago: The ^^o 14 astronauts woe prqwring to head for home after a 33-hour stay on the moon.

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) -Political candidates are keeping a wary eye on their finance records in the wake of disclosures that the Internal Revenue Service is investigating contributions made during the 1968 campaigns in North Carolina.

Some Democrats are taking special precautions to avoid even the appearance of mystery about their contributions. Republicans say they have never had any trouble complying with the law and dont need to take special steps.

The headquarters of Hugh Morton, Democratic candidate for governor, sent out a statement Thursday saying that the Morton staff members have been oigaged in conferences with certified public accountants and attorneys going over the campaign books to make certain that they are doing everything in accordance with the law.

Dick Barkley, assistant campaign director, said, We are definitely not going to do anything, either purposely or by negligence, which may violate any Internal Revenue Service law or any Corrupt Practices Act regulation. Roy Sowers, who filed for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor Thursday, said his campaign finances are being handled by a professional accountant and the books are open. He said the IRS investigation had created a murky cloud of susixcion about the basic honesty of political candidates and many of those who contribute to political campaigns ... Sowers said this has made many peoi^e reluctant to contribute to political campaigns this year. Fund raising has become a real problem for candidates across the board.

Recalled for an overhaul of state campaign financing laws and fw new approaches to financing.

Dave Qark of Lincolnton, finance chairman for Lt. Gov. Pat Taylors bid for the Democratic gubematwial nomination, said he sought the advice of attorneys before the IRS investigations were disclosed.

aaik said getting the laws strai^t from the start of the campaign financing drive was much easier than to drift into it.

We will be using accounting firms to help prepare our financial repints, and making our reports in somewhat more detail than those in the past, be said.

He added that the Corrupt Practices Act is not an easy law to comply with since money is being collected and spent in 100 counties.

The campaign manager for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser said his party regularly abides by campaign financing laws and doesnt need to take special precautions. Gene Anderson said the Party does not accept corporate checks.

The IRS acknowledged several weeks ago that it was investigating reports that some corporations had tried to disguise campaign contributions as business expenses. Federal law forbids corporate contributions to political campaigns.

I think Democrats have a peculiar proWem from being in power for 70 years, Anderson said. They have accumulated a bigger problem of special interests and' corporations eager to help them. If theres a major polluter in the state, they know who appoints the members of the Water and Air Resources Board; road contractors know wd will allocate the road projects. He added, It might be a Republican problem after weve bei in power 20 years or so.

He said Holshouser has one treasurer who handles all contributions and writes all checks so that it is rdatively easy to keep a record of

finances.

Skip Sprye, an aide to Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardkier, said, Well do things exactly as we did last time. We were fairly straight-forward then. Gardner ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1968.

Taylor

(Continned from page 4)

however. Turned out it was a boy.

fringe housing and medical benefits are lost, at a rate of more than 100 percent. The Nixon bill does not correct this absurdity either.

One school of reformers says day care centers are the answer. Nonsense, says Freeman; these have gone unused before. Much is heard of work training. Freeman documents the discouraging record. Nixons plan would effectively federalize all wdfare programs; the inevitable effect, in Freenums view, would be to ctxnpound the blunders.

Freemans recommendati<m, in effect, is to go back to the point of beginning under Roosevelt: Put the blind and disabled into Social Security. As for the rest: No work, no eat. Enact a tough law, backed by the sharp teeth of garnishment, to put the bite on wandering fathers. Give the States more authority. Urge voluntary sterilization of welfare mtkhers. or put a freeze on further benefits after so-many children. He has other ideas, and they make sense. Nixons pending plan, by contrast, makes no sense at all.

NOT INTERESTED!

HOHB/X

Political Notes

Jesse No Longer Laughs About Candidacy Chance

HowevCT, two real live coeds wo'e cwiversing in a local book store as they lodced over Valentines.

You might send him this one, one of them said holding up a heart-shaped Valentine with a gold arrow through it.

The second coed sniffed. After last night Id like to send a real arrow through his heart, she replied.

Must have been some night.

Bonar Col. . . .

(Continaed frmn page 4)

Many of its units are stationed along the Jordan Valley, the longest frontier any Arab country has with Ivaeli forces.

The soldier is a privileged member of Jordanian society. He is entitled to reduced fares (Ml pttUic transport and cut-rate movie tickets. The army has its own shops where he can buy cigarettes, canned goods and other luxury items tax free, InteUectual Aspects Stressed Along with the stress on physical fitness, the academy dilators emi^asize the intellectual aspects of military training. All men get a thorough grounding in Hewbrew the language of the potential enemyduring their two years at the academy.

After general infantry training, including grinding hours on the sun-burnished drill square, the cadets graduate to their units. As second lieutenants, they go (Ml to specialized schools of infantry signals, engine^lng, artiUery or armor.

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH-When we first talked with TV exec Jesse Helms about the possibility of him running for the U.S. Senate this year, Jesse sort of laughed and said, Come on, John.

Jesses not laughing now. Hes going to run. Or at least, thats my opinion.

Helms acknowledges that he has received a lot of mail and phone calls about the race. Hell be running as a Republican.

The filing deadline for the Senate race is Feb. 21. Look for Jesse to jump in there around Feb. 18.

His only official comment on the situation at this time; Im still studying the possibility.

time to sell an image. Were using it to discuss the issues. Its one of the ways we intend to use to get our message to the people.

Bowles says he has seen no hard evidence that Gov. Bob Scott is supporting Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor in the gubernatorial campaign. Come on. Skipper.

But Bowles says many members of the Highway Commission are supporting Taylor for Governor.

And about the Robert Morgan vote, Bowles said: I dont know who has the Morgan vote and nobody else does, either, Well find out on election day. But we do have a lot of ex-Morgan leaders to come with us and that makes us happy.

Ray Farris Jr., who is managing the gubernatorial campaign of Skipper Bowles in Mecklenburg, is a former football quarterback at UNC Chapel Hill .. Rep Jimmy Johnson of Concord, in talking about running for the U.S. Senate: I dont have as much money as I would like. But if the willingness to fight means anything, I ought to be in good shape.

Hugh Mortons televised press conference shown around the state has created a lot of discussion. Many politicians who laughed at Morton wedu ago are now beginning to take him seriously.

the

Hugh Morton on Morgan vote:

"Im amused that a couple of my opponents call press conferences to announce they have three or four Morgan supporters on their side. Bob Morgan had at least 200,(XIO people who were going to vote for him. He was clearly the front-funner in the Governors race. Since my home is in Wilmington in the East, I feel most of that vote will come to me,

Morton, by the way, says he feels Jim Gardner will win the Republican nomination for (jovemor and he adds: Im the only person who can beat Gardner in November.

We asked Skipper Bowles if the money he is spending on TV commericals is going to backfire (mi him.

"No, Skipper said, because were not using TV

Theres little or no chance that Hubert Humphrey will enter the North Carolina presidential primary ... President Nixon assures Tar Heel Republicans that he will

campaign on a personal basis in North Carolina at least twice this year,

Evans-Novak

(C(Hitinued from page 4)

But other Muskie backers, believing the Trust Muskie slogan, like him in spite of his views. A young city fireman told us he agrees with Wallace, not Muskie, bn busing but supports Muskie because he is honest and direct. An identical case is a construction workers wife who said, Muskie sounds sincere. Hell do something about the lies the government tells.

It is Humphreys candidacy that seems hopeless here. Although Humphreys position on busing is actually more conservative than Muskies, the voters we interviewed thought otherwise. Only 6 thought him more antibusing than pro-busing, and 11 felt he was totally in favor of busing with no reservations whatever. Indeed, nearly half those interviewed thought Humphrey should not be running again.

But Muskie, though more popular in these precincts than Humphrey, scarcely seems likely to convert any of the Wallace supporters with his argument that they would be wasting their votes for a regional candidate who cannot be nominated. That line of argument was rejected even by several non-Wallace voters we talked to. Overall, these blue-collar Wallaceites seem well beyond the reach of Ed Muskie or any Northern liberal, not only on March 14 but for Nov. 7 as well.Someday, A President Must Stop The Economic Strangulation

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

In about 30-years you will be aUe to pick up a complete history rdating 20th century living in this country to what might be called the economic progress of those 100 years.

The unraveling of the secrets to the generation and use of electricity probaWy will head the list of developments which led the way to the hi^er and higho-living standards achieved during the era.

Second place probably will be given the transition of the ^ horseless carriage to the automobile. The impact of

this industry, along with its dependent rdatives, has been tremendous, reaching the everyday life of all.

Thus, the rise of Detroit is sure of a fat chapter in any siKh hisUNry. The world over, that city, more than any otho*, is symbolic of 20th cmtury {Mngress.

It has grown the giants (d industry, and the giants oi labor. It has led the mar<di of wages, ever upward. This, in turn, has underwritten living standard gains put the privy in the house and moved the cooking grill frcMn the fireplace to the yard, so to

speak.

But will that same chapter in the history book be able to go on beyond the rise of Detroit and recMd its fall as a great metal working center? Current developmoits num the (uestion pertinent.

More and more, plants are fleeing the Detroit area where wage rates and working conditions are either set or strongly influenced by the United Auto Workers. As the (dants see it, they have to move or face strangidatkw. Auto makers can pass the labor costs on to consumers. Many other planU cant.

Strangulation by unions, of course, is not new. New England saw the unions, armed with favoring labor laws and court decisions, force much of its textile industry South. Right now, Detroit has 10 per cent unemployment, although autos have sc(Mred a record production year.

In reporting on a number of plants leaving Detroit because of high labor costs, 'Ihe WaU Street Journal noted that The q>ate of plant closings and exoduses has prompted high-level concern at the UAW, the all-powerful imion in the area.

The evidence offered the UAWs concern is rather revealing. In fact, it falls right in line with wdiat might be called the official attitude of the Ug unkxis toward iriiat they have done to prices by puling wages up too fast. The concern is not for what causes the proUem, but with the consequence.

The UAW, the Journal rdates, has gone to the Detroit City Council and the Mayor asking that they help force plants leaving the area to detidl their reasom. UAW leaders have come up with the suggestion a federal

law requiring plants wishing to depart areas of high unemployment to obtain permits.

Whats happening in Detroit and the UAWs ruction to it is simjdy m( evidence that one-sided laws passed by C(Migress to protect latxH- when it was weak now are being abused by labor.

In fact, this is the reason why the economy, after slowing from the huge boom tnoughton by war and the big social programs launched in the 1900s, has (XMitinued to suffer so much price in-faltion.

As unemploymit started rise, the big unions went right ahead with demands for huge wage boosts. Facing shutdowns, emi^oyers paid the higher wages, hoping they could cover higher costs through higher prices to consumers.

In this process, U.S. products were priced out of world markets and the flow of imports rose, cutting employment opportunity in this country. Pulling the support peg on the dbllar and accepting devaluation in international money markets is no cure for what's wrong.

And, of course, neither is the effort to control wages and (Mices.

None of these emergency measures get at the root of the problem, vriiich simply is the ability of big labor to demand what it wants out of the economy, regardless of the consequences.

During his first term. President Nixon avoided any showdown on the issue. But unless wage and (Mice control is to be made an effective and (>ermanent part of the system, the issue cant be ptjt oif much longer, either by Nixon (M* by whoever takes over from him.

-1e Drily Reflect, Greeavflle, N.C.-fiwriay. Febrwry t. If72It's Time To Plan Summer Dream Home Now

The

I Garden Clinic a

t'l*

' :':J

N.C. sute University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions Q. Should roses that were planted in the fall be pruned the following spring? (E. R., Sanford)

A. Usually it is unnecessary if they were pruned before planting (as they should be.) Sometimes the tops will be killed back a little above the soil mound; if so, the dead portion should be removed. (Henry J. Smith, estension horticulturist)

do they fail to ripen? (L. F., Randleman)

A. We really dont know why. Most horticulturists think it is the hot weather we have in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina. Others think it is because of improper fertilization or pruning. Since we havent been able to find out the exact cause, we suggest planting another similar variety such as Fredonia. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

By GERRY BISHOP

Theres DO better time to plant the seeds for your summer dream borne than now.

These long winter evenings provide the perfect setting for planning a waterside or mountain retreat. If you act now, the cottage can take shape in the spring and be ready for summer use.

Realizing that summer homes usually are danned in the winter, the Associated Architects present the (Camarillo, a rustic haven that would fit well into mountain ix lake country.

The steep roof is practfoal as well as scenic. Snow w(mt lie long on its rugged slopes. The plans call for cedar shakes, which add rustic charm and area practical as well. Shakes can withstand high winds, making them impervious to the worst weather.

These are practical con-sidarations for a sec(xid home which as to stand on its own for long periods of time without maintenance.

Paintless Siding

Another pleasing feature is the rough stained wood siding. It fits the rustic motif and also is practical. Allowed to weather, it never needs paitingg.

The stone chimney is a natural for this type of shelter. A mountain cabin or lakehouse wpuld lose its identity without (Hie.

Also essential to a summer cottage is the large screened porch. Its 36-foot-by-lO-foot dimensions provide plenty of space for the many family activities that would center there.

The inside is just as charming as the outside. Sloping ceilings in the living room, kitchen and loft create spaciousness and enhance the rustic effect.

Although the large stone fireplace would be invaluable on chilly mornings and evenings, it

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is not die only way of fighting the cold. Electric baseboard heating also is provided.

Wood floors over crawlqiace are specified to avert dampness. Large Uviaf Room

The living nxHn is nearly SO feet squgre and would serve u the center of recreation. Meals would be taken in the ad jcdning dinii% area that abuts the Ut-

DsspRe the nmtte deslva of the Camarilfo, the kttcben is as modem as tomorrow. It has built-in cabinets and appliances arraiwed in a U.

The bath to next to the Utcfaen to permit back-to-back plumbing for maximun economy. It has a shower and built-in vanity.

The laiBMkry room occupies a eoner of the cottage and has room far a wadier,. dryer and

tab.

The bedroom, approximately 13 by IS feet, to opposite the bath. It has two doeets md to dosed in by the floor of the loft.

The water beater to boused under stairs leading to die k)ft. It to approodmatety 15 feet sciuare

and has a large closet. Theres also a second bath with a tub on the upper levd.

The exterior dimensions are 38 feet by 38 feet and there to 1,008 .quare feet on the first floor and 323 square feet on the krft.

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SLIGHT SLUMP KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A slight decline in 1971 power sales has been reported by the Tennessee Valley Authority, which attributed the slump to lagging industrial sales.

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Q. I have a four-year-old (Concord grape vine. For the past two years it has had grapes but they stay green until frost. Why

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN [ Wit wt m ctmm rmmi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As Sooth vulnerable, you hold;

Kf3 ^AQJZ OAKJt ! The bidding has proceeded: Soeth West Nwth East 10 Pass 14 Pass

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Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South yoo b(M:

*At84 ^A753 01812 R4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

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California Family Is In Hunting For

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February I, 18727

Fun

Gold

By RICHARD H. SMITH

Associated Press Writer

WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) When the snows now piling up in the Sierra melt and swdl the mountain streams. Cal Bcrge will get gcdd fever again and his wife and three dtildren promptly will catch it.

Berge, 48, will arrange to cut loose from a thriving real estate business and with his wife

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

1. Chimpanzee 4 October brew 7 Czar 11. Pallid 12 Nothing

13. Main part of a church

14. Everything

15. Reduction in rank

17. Frappe

19. Sesame oil

20. Song thrush

22. Moslem guide

23. Declare

24. Knives 28. Arrogance

30. Unicorn fish

31. Wolly pyrol

32. Blockhead

33. Closes 36 Zeus' son 37. Musical slur 39. Drag

42. Sandarac tree

43. Large cask

44. Greek letter 45 Dowels

46. Soul: Fr.

47 Pasha

Jeanne and their children will load a big tent and some $1,000 worth of gold-prospecting gear into the family car and head north 160 miles to thr favorite gold-hunting spots on the Yuba River.

He found his biggest nugget six years ago under two feet of water in Yuba River. I was wearing a face mask and snorkel and it was getting late and

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Jeanne was yeUing at me to come up for when I saw this chmk of gold staring me ri^t in the face. It was iR>out the sixe a grape and weighed a little over a third of an ounce. Fantastic!"

Berge, a native of Schenectady, N.Y., moved to California after serving as a Marine in World War II. He settled in the Trinity River area where old prospectors infected him with gold fever.

"Id go out with a pick and shovel and find a little gold here and there, Berge recalled.

The Berge familys gold prospecting is mainly for fun, not

profit. The average nugget he fiiuk is "about the size of a pumpkin seed d worth $1.50 to $2, he said.

The high water following springs melting snows washes gold along the bedrock of mountain streams and into certain pools and shallows in the river which act as natural sluice boxes, Berge explained,

"The first one to get there whm the river starts to recede, gets the girid, Beige said. "We go back to the same spots each year to get the fresh gold.

Mining is much like fishing. You have to know where to look and how.

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4 South American mountains

Hula dancers and palm trees will set the stage for the Junior-Soor Prom, March 24, with a Hawaiian theme providing the background.

To take place at the Morxre Lodge, the dance will be open if students register their guests befordiand.

Headed by class president A1 Hunter, juniors on the {om committee have been making plans under the guidance of Leroy Foster and Linda Brown.

In charge of refreshmoits are Betsy Gidley, Kim Withers, Mike Dayson, Kathy Whichard, and Linda Reid.

Taking care of invitations are Beth Thomas, Judy Creath, Mary Jo Beck, Deborah Foskey, Linda Gallop, and Julia Cleveland. Darrell Davis, David Knox, Emma Edwards, and Lyle Barlow are chairmen of the chaperon committee.

Host and hostess heads are Dezzie Daniels, Wyna Clark, PecMra Filmore and Linda Reid. Organizing the decorations committee are Deborah Hall, Hannah Cherry, Branda Newton, Darlene Short, Trina Norfleet, Sylvia Sheppard, Fawn Staton, and Debbie Ian* narone.

Elaine Hawkins, IXmald Rogers, Mary Bryan Matney, Rebecca Jones, and Lynn Briley are in charge of publicity for the prom.

AU-SUte Band CUnlc After auditioning Jan. 15,11 Rose musicians were chosen recently to participate in the AU-SUte Band Clinic at ECU, Friday and Saturday. Climaxing two days of performing with other students in the Eastern Division, the group will present a concert Satunlay evming in Wright Auditorium.

RHS participanU are Anne Petrie, Sharon Hodge, Susie StUl, Jenifer Schaal, BAaurice Sheppard, Mamie Maye, Stephen Jackson, Jimmy Rodgers, Jackie Corbett, Mark Jones, and Marc Walter.

Insights, Rose High literary magazine, wiU be on sale the first week of March, at an estimated price of fifty cento. Organized by Mrs. Mary Jones Advanced Composition class, InsighU wiU include approximately 30 pages of poetry, prose, and art work of RHS students.

Composing the editorial staff of the magazine are Lyle Barlow, Kathy Whichard, and Jamie Jacobeon. Other staff members are Barbara Dough, Ann Whitehurst, Bob Lamb, Mike Vinson, Ruth Timmons, BUly Shoe, Mamie Maye, Tim Cramer, and Jeff Bond.

Occupational Elducation students began practice this week for the performance of two one-act plays written by Claude West. Under the direction of West and Jasper Perry, the students will present the plays March 9-10.

Members of the cast for "Graduation Dress" are Mary Jo Beck, SaUie Jenkins, Charles WaU, John WUey Dunn, Kathy BaUenger, Ixhi TugweU, Tom Brown, A1 Winn, Steve Jcrfinson, Ricky Creech, Chris Kondracki, Lynn Massey, and Freddy James.

Cast members of Hoiae

Broken" are Barbara Hudson, Valerie Hooper, Shirley Anderson, Sue Harrington, Nelscm Adams, David Wardal, Don Howard, and Jim Heidenreich.

The pitcher plant is the floral emblem of Newfoundland and Labrador.

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27. However 29. Formerly

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Mental Health Associate Meets Needs

By R08AUE TROTMAN Reflector Womtn* Editor Filling the needs of peo{de in several areas and capacities is one of the purposes of the Mental

Health Associate program, which is taught at Pitt Technical Institute, according to the favorable comments of sevo^al oiroUed students.

Second-year student Rose Sullivan <rf Greenville said, There is such a need for people to work with the mentally ill or menUlly retarded - iU very wor

thwhile and very rewarding to me.

I feel that I have learned to work and understand people better and why they do, by being enrolled in this

WITH THE AID OF A LANGUAGE MASTER . . . Rose Sullivan helps three children at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic review words and relate

them to the picture. Steve Leary of Plymouth, a first-year student, observes Miss Sullivans^techniques.

IN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT ... and Adaire Hoyle assist patients in working on a slap-at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Wayne Blair stick cross using felt and marbles.

program. Aftor graduation, 1 would like to work with mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children -adults might have developed their ways and habits, but the ways of young children can be dumged.

The purpose of the Mental Health Anodate program at PTI, according to Mrs. Margaret French, program director, is to provide trained paraprofessional personnel f the fldd of mental health.

StudenU are given basic knowledge in the area of mental health and they will work under the supervision of a professional. They are trained to obtain initial Intake information for the professional, explain the agencys policies and procedure to patients, clients, faciliUte the patients return to the community throt# discussio of adjustment, serve at co-therapist in individual or grmip counsding and acts as a liaaon between the patient, client and professional, said Mrs. French.

Five Programs In State The Pitt Tech program, which was started in Sep-tembor, 1970, is one of flve such programs in North Carolina. There are presently 18 boys and 29 girls enrolled, so you can see it is not a woman-dominated fleld, added Mrs. French.

In discussing the requirements for entoing the Mental Health Aasociate program, Mrs. French noted that Pitt Tech has an opi door policy and that prospective atudenU must have graduated from high school or have passed the GED.

Also, they must have taken one of the following Aptude teats, SAT, DAT or GATE. A student considering the mental health curriculum must have a personal interview with the department personnel to determine bis or her reason for entering the program.

The program Is a two-year associate degree program. The academic curriculum offers courses in psychology, sociology, counseling, theory and technique, interviewing techniques, recreational and occupational therapy, mental retardation and aging.

Another phase of the program Involves the students actual wi-the-Job training in mental health related or other agencies such as the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Developmental Evaluation Clinic, REAP, East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, American Day Care Center, Pitt County Community Health Depart-mait. Coastal I^ains Mental Health Center, Pitt Cmmty Department of Social Services and Division of Vocaticmal Rehabilitation.

A part of on-the-job training includes a lO-week intmmship during the summer at one of these agencies after three quarters of academic work.

Personal Growth I feel another important part of the program, in addition to the academic [M*eparation, is the personal growth of the student. A course in group processes is offered to allow the student to grow personally by learning to express his feelings and leanng to listen to others, remarked Mrs. French.

*<The first class of 10 rtudeoti wiU gra<hiate in June of this year. The students are busy searching for jobs and the most receptive agencies thus far only in Pitt County, have been the Mental Health Clinic, Community Health Depart-ment, Vocational Department of Social Services.

The agencies responsive to hiring the graduates see these peq^le assisting the {xvfes^onal in data collec-timi from the patient-client in order to provide more comprehensive services. Many agencies express a need for this type of student but at ie8ent have not made any job positions, Mrs. Frendj said.

Stadents Give Reasons

First-year studoit Wayne Blair of Williamston gave his reasons for entering the program by saying, bdieve I would enjoy helping peoi^e who are mentally sick and I feel we need more qualified people in this field.

Right now I am encouraged in my studies from what I have seen while working at the Alcoholic Rdiabilitation Coiter all the patients I have met seem to want someone to help them.

In giving her views on the

program, Adaire Hoyte ol' Greenville added, *lUs was a new fidd vrtien I entered almost two years ago. I knew it would involve woiidng with people, which I was interested in.

I dont have a big elaborate reason for wanting to be a mental health associate I love pec^ and wanted to work to help someone. To me, the most interesting part of the program has been working out in the field because th are so many new and different ejq^eriences in each of the places we have (m-dje-job training. I have learned how to apply classroom knowledge putting it to x-actical usage.

Another two-year student, Tom Britt of Greenville, said, I wanted to get into a psydiology-related field and this offers a good

combination of all forms (rf psychology.

Due to a former job as a radio broadcaster, I found that I liked the idea of helping peoi^e take their minds off their proUems. Through my training in mental health, I can apply this more effectively, helping people solve their problems.

The most interesting part of my training was the group orientated training.

1 have learned to accept my own daortcomings and how to deal with people without judging them ac-ouding to my own standards but rather according to thair own lifertyles, beliefe and values, concluded Britt.

Mri. French received her BJS. in psycfacdogy and M. in rehabilitation couteling from West Virginia

University. She worked with the division of vocational rehabilUatk at the ARC prior to her present poittloo.

She is married to Robert French and they have a four-month-old dau^ter, Blair.

Mrs. Frenchs aseodate in the Mental ^Health

Associate Program at Pitt Tech is John Childers, formerly of Elizabeth (3ty. He is finishing requirements for a Matters degree hi clinical psychology and was a formar psychologist for a Mental Health Center.

In conclusicm Mrs. French stated, The students are most interested in the areas dealing with drug abuse, alcoholism and mental retardation. I feel these Interests are influaiced by the predominance of these problems in our society. I am very pleased their intorest is shown in these areas where trained personnel are so necessary.

With The Women

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 6, 1972

COUNSELING THERAPY ... at the Mental Health Center is conducted by Tom Britt. Mrs. Margaret French,

program director of the Mental Health Associate program, advises Britt on a technical question.

Theyre The Last Of The Civil War Widows

By MEGAN MOORE

MIAMI, Fla. (WNS) - He was in his sixties an old soldier who had been widowed five times. She was 13, a chambermaid in a small Florida hotel.

But though Dempsey Cook was old enough to be Uilu Scarboroughs great-grandfather, in 1897 they were married.

Dempsey, who fought four years in the Civil War for the SoUBi, died 30years later. But his bride is now 87, one in the decreasing ranks of Civil War widows.

There are just 17 left in Florida each receiving state pensions of $150 a month.

Six other Southern states Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and North

Carolina, the states where widows still survive also pay monthly pensions to widows of Confederate soldiers. There were 13 states in the Confederacy.

Retirement Home

Lulu Cook has spent the last three years in the Fairhavens Retirement Home in Miami Springs. She suffers occasionally from bronchial pneumonia, and spends much of her time sitting by a sunny window.

But she has vivid memories of her early married life, and of the tales of the Civil War her husband told her. 9ie enjoys showing visitors her tiny photographs of her fiddle-playing husband, now brown and frayed with time.

keeps them in a tattered black purse that never leaves her side.

I was working in a hotel, fixing the beds for the guests, when I met him. He had a room there, and we got to talkin a lot. On day he said he wanted to come home with me. But I said, No sir! Mrs. Cook says, her face crinkling into a big smile.

But he kept at it and at it, and finally my mother gave in and we were married. Cook, a native of Atlanta took his bride to a farm in North Florida, where Lulu remembers, We enjoyed life. We had good farm and lots of good stock. Sometimes Dempsey got together with neighboring fanners, many of whom had also fought for the Confederacy.

"It was terrible to listen to them, Lulu recalls. Sometimes theyd get to

crying, when they talked too much about it.

Poor things, they nearly starved to death. My husband said we lost the war because the soldiers had no food. Do you know what theyd have to do? Theyd tie a handkerchiri around a mules eyes, kill it and skin it and eat it. They even ate a^dog.

Once he told me he went eight days with just a rice biscuit for breakfast. His officer would holler before a battle, 'Boys, tighten your belts!

But the memory that haunter her husband most was that of the last battle he fought in. (She doesnt remember which one it was.)

Whoi it was over he walked through the field, and it was eight deep with dead moi. Eight deep, she says.

shaking her head.

Dempsey had a chunk of his bone shot off, and sometimes in rough weather it would hurt him a bit, she said.

Mrs. Cook never remarried after her husband died, and brou^t up her three children alone, doing others washing and ironing until she found out she was eligible for her husbands pension. She has grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, but she doesnt remember how numy.

Minnie Taylor

Another Confederate widow living in a retirement community in Miami is Minnie Taylor^ 78, who. married Southern veteran Daniel Chandler Rainey in 1916, when he was 73 and she

was 22.

Sie was married to him for 11 years before his death left her with a small daughter. Minnie Hardee had been the oldest girl in a family of six, and met Rainey in Boston, Ga., where she was working in a shop.

He came to see me every day, and would bring me an ice cream or a big banana, she remembers. I always loved old people, and he loved me.

She says she still owns the newspaper account of her wedding. doesnt own a picture of him ("wish I did) but does have the Bible that belonged to him and his first wife.

Daniel fought four years for Georgia, but left the war

without a scratch, she says.

He was a sharpshooter, and the other soldiers would load guns and hand them to him, she said. But he had no use for Yankees, because they gave him such an awful hard time. He used to tell me what a wonderful person Gen&cdl Lee was.

Rainey also told his young wife about the hardships of war how he would steal overcoats and food from other soldiers when they werent looking.

They were so hungry theyd put their racks over their backs and go out at night and take corn from the horse troughs to eat. And hed get such awful colds from sleeping in the snow that hed have to tie his socks around

his throat.

Thirty years after marrying Rainey, she married Walter Taylor, a retired railroad man who died two years later. For the past four years she has lived at the George Smathers retirement community.

Tears well up in the eyes of these two women when they speak of the past. Each has outlived at least one of ho-children, and each is alone much of the time now. A lot of that time is spoit thinking, dwelling on memories. Lulu Cook doesnt know if thats good.

"I had a good husband and a good life. It all stays with you. I know Ive tried and tried to get it off my mind, she says, "but I just cant.

Wedding Plans Are Announced By Brides-To-Be

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

Mrs. Hoobiagle Gives Program

Mri. Mary Hoofnagle preacttted the program at the meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club held Wednesday night.

She showed a Him b' familys six-week stay in Brussels, Belgium, and displayed several from the country. They stayed with his parents, who are stationed there with NATO.

Mrs. Louise Brocato, president, conducted the meeting. It was announced that fnal arrangements for the St. Patrick's Day party will be comi^eted at the next meeting.

A Valoitine motif was used in

.C.->Simday. February f, it72 decorating. The refreshment table was covered with a cloth with red hearts and centered with red candles in silver can-(flesticks and an arrangement of red roses in a red bowl.

Mrs. Irene Hant^er and Mrs. Janet Conway s^ed refreshments.

POMAinT tUUR KDVii

Gay Waters

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Syiy's Bmrty Slnppi 758-2455

MISS BliENDA JOYCE MARSHBURN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshbum Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lawrence C. Glisswi Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Glisson Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the spring.

MISS BARBARA GALE CHERRY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas Cherry Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Burton Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Stox of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 25.

MISS DEBRA KAY SUMRELL.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Roselle Sumrell of Grantsboro and Mr. Alton R. Sumrell of Bayboro, who announce her engagement to PFC James Michael Cowell, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas H. Cowell of New Bern. The wedding date has not been set.

History Wont Vindicate HurtinHusband

MC]

By Abigail Van Buran

[e w Omm v. fi<-

DEAR ABBY: I am writiiig to you becauae I am terribly frustrated and am too a*amed to t^ ^ nyone elm this problem. I am married to a basically wonde^ guy. except lor one problem. He is totally uninter^ m aex. Hes 28, handsome, and in apparent good health, so d( t lell me to send him to a doctor. He loathes them.

He is very intelligent, has a Ph.D. in History,^hts work is his life. He says people who are interested in sex are insecure, and so inteUectuaUy dead that sex is aU th^ have left. He always has an excuse for avoidmg it. IM S either too tired, its too late, or hes too preoccupied in

something hes reading.

I am 27, have wi several beauty contests in college. Im cheerful, educated, menUUy and physicaUy healthy,^ all I want is a decent sex life. Ive tried all ^ gimmicks. Sexy nightgowns, discussing it with him, leaving books and magazine articles around for him to see. Even crying.

Nothing helps.

We have one child [a miracle] and my husband didnt come near me for six months after that. I feel rejected. Ive considered having an affair, but Id feel too guilty to enjoy it. I dont want to divorce him because outside of this one failing, I love him.

How can I turn him on?

ABANDONED IN BED IN PHILADELPHU

Hes one of those guys who is on the radio for keveral hours at a crack. People call him up and they argue, rap, cany on right on the air. [Theyre called communi-casters.]

When this guy with the golden voice [as she calls him] is (m the radio, my wife takes the telephone off the book sc nobody can disturb her. She had a fire in her kitchen the other day, and would you believe as she was running out ol the house she grabbed a transistor radio so she wouldnt mist a word this guy said?

Since shes become hooked on this radio guy, thats al she talks about.

Any suggestions? JEALOUS

I am accused of letting my children rule me becauae 1 have given them a choice in such things. It has been suggested to me thsft children are not always a good judge of whether or not theyll enjoy something, and often find they enjoy thingB they were negative about to start with. What do you think? A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I woiddBt force a cUld to Join any-thlng, bat if I thoaght he woold gain from It. 1 would cei^ tainly preteat it la the aiost attractive way possible.

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DEAR JEALOUS: Dont complain. Let her enjoy the man with the golden voice. Its good insnmnce against competition who may appear in the flesh.

Bonar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bonar, 108 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Heather Marie, on Feb. 2,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I am interested in your views on childrec joining organizations.

Do you feel it is wise to force a child to jdn groiqpe such as Girl Scouts or Boy Scouts when the child shows no inter est in being a part of it?

Wilson

Bom to Mr. aiul Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, 1308 Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Angela Elizabeth, on Feb. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABANDONED: H hes physically healthy [and dont be so snre he is], his problem could be in his head. But no matter where It is, unless HE regards it as a problem, which he wants to solve, youre flghting a losing battle. So you can either continue in a marriage thats sexually inadequate, or call it quits. Its up to you.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe I shouldnt complain because my wife comes about as close to being perfect as any woman Ive ever met, but lately she has developed a ratlin strange fault. I^e has fallen in love with another man.

Before you say, Well, whats so strange about that? hear me'out. She has never even MET this man.

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Taylor And Bologna

Made For Each Other

Hawaiian Greeting Girls Will Give Your FlowersFor A Fee

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Renee Taylor and Josef^ Bologna are a married couple who share a professional as well as a personal life. Theyre the couple who wrote the screenplay for Lovers and Other Strangers, and who recently expanded their talents into acting in, as well as writing, the film Made for Each Other.

In the living room of their Greenwich Village apartment here, Bologna, stretched out between his chair and a coffee table, and Miss Taylor, sewing a button on her knickers, talked about their work.

Their conversation is peppered with Wes" as they discuss the kind of life that allows them an unusual amount of time together and with their 2'^ year old son, about the pain of publicizing their film and about the group therapy they showed in the movie, which stems from their personal experiences.

We spent two years on this film, Bologna says of Made for Each Other It was a fantasy that we could act in it too. Whatever we have, we put into it. Its the sum total of our creativity. But now, after the picture has opened, its like coming into it new, having to do publicity. Unfortunately we

cant just walk away.

Neither of the Bolognas enjoy appearing on talk shows, where they say there is a great deal of pressure on them to be entertaining.

Its like tapdancing for dimes on the street comer, Miss Taylor says. The first time we went on we were ourselves, she elaborates. But the next day the feeling was, from the powers that be, that we werent good; we werent wacky, we werent vivacious. Then we were on another show. Wed gotten sucked into thinking, Oh good, we have another chance on TV. But I got angry. I thought, Maybe they wont like me, and I had such an anxiety attack that I talked too much. I kept wondering Why does Joe look so shocked?

If I had my way Id never go on talk shows, Bologna breaks in. If youre somebody like John Wayne, you dont have to entertain. Youre a personality. But not us. And theres no way in the world we could be, in 15 minutes on television, as entertaining as we are in the film which took two years.

Made for Each Other is a comedy about Gig, a Catholic from Brooklyn, who meets Panda, a Jew from the Bronx, at an emergency encounter group.

The Bolognas say they wrote the screenplay from fedings' they experienced thmadves. Its like saying, We want to share with ymi, Bologna says.

Although he is from Brooklyn and Miss Taylor is from the Bronx, they didnt meet at an encounter group. They attend them regularly now, however.

For us, its therapy, Bologna says. But someday I think every school is going to have exercises for the emotions just like you have exercises for your muscles. When I first went to groups I didnt want to unearth any bad feelingspain, frustration, loneliness. But now I feel secure. What it means is that I have a way of dealing with feelings day to dav.

To have an insight emotion-' ally is to have a whole different insight than an intellectual one, Miss Taylor adds. The exciting thing is when a man allows himself to feel painfacing the devU, then facing it enough so it doesnt boier you.

The Bolognas say sharing a career doesnt mean too much togetherness for themquite the contrary. In this field it seems almost impossible not to work together, Bologna says. If she were off working somewhere, what kind of life would that be?

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By WILLIAM HELTON AsMwiated Preu Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Shes protMibly never heard of Gloria Steinem or other women libbers. Ft* as little as $1.60 an hour, shell meet your best friend at the airport, throw a Hawaiian lei around his neck and give him a kiss.

Shes presented gifts to the ()ueen of England, kissed a lei-bedecked Marlon Brando, welcomed congressmen and ambassadors, bid farewell to as-trmiauts and diarmed the Queen of Tonga and a iince of Arabia.

salell even help your Aunt Martha from Missouri find her baggage and get her in a taid bound for her hotel. She may even arrange to have a bottle -of champagne waiting there.

Shes a greeting girl.

Her grass skirt has been replaced by a muu-muu and her services no longer are freeunless you are a dignitary. But shes spirtually akin to the girls who a century ago swam out to meet weary sailors on the shores of these islands.

Now, shes a business^r-haps the only one of its kind in the nation. According to Hawaii state officials, there are 10 companies here whose business it is to make sure a pretty girl meets a visitor arriving at Honolulu International Airport-provided someone is willing to pay for it.

Most of the sales come from tour companies who buy the service as part of a package. But anyone in Hawaii can pick

iq> the phone and arrange a traditional Hawaii welcome at tb airp(Hl. The cost: from $3.12 for a greeting with a simide plumoia lei to 17-28 for a double carnation or fancy or-chid leis.

The man vriw takes credit for starting this industry is Peter S. Fithian, president of Gfree-ters of Hawaii, the ^Hlginal and oldest greeting service in Hawaii. A former bdl captain, Fithian began his service in 1957 whi he realized that the only visitors who recdved the ancient Polynesian rite were those who had friends in the islwids.

Fithian decided to make it available fmr evry<me and he insists the operation isnt totally commercial. More people are greeted by having the service than oth^'wise, be said. And people coming to Hawaii expect to be greeted. Ihey are disappointed when they are not.

Its done in a fashion that's gracious, and we gd nothing but compliments. Somehow, we extend the aloha spirit.

Fithians girls begin^wwk at the minimum allowaUe wages of $1.60 per hour, and are on probation f<xr 90 days. But most of his 20 gredos make $2 an hour.

Wearing flowing blue and white (Mint muu-muus slit to above the knee, they med as many as 400 flights a wedc, and, Fithian says, they have to know what they are doing.

aie doesnt have to be a raving beauty, but she has to be fairly pretty. She also has to

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

Miss Frankie L. Pierce of Ayden has been named Miss Pine Knot (yearbook queen) at Atlantic Christian College. The pretty coed was elected from among nine other contestants vying for the title.

A senior majoring in primary education, she was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Frankie is a "member of the Student National Education and the Womens Recreation Association. She is currently serving as president of Delta Zeta sorority.

A1968 graduate of Ayden High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Rt. 1.

The establishing of a tutoring service by the Women for War Orphans has been announced by the group as their major money-making project.

The WWO is an organization composed ot professional educators and are dedicatcil to the serving the orphans of South Vietnam.

These women are currently tfeaching in areas ranging from kindergarten through high school. Grouj^ interested in guitar will also be offered. Tutoring the academic areas as well as in piano will be on a one-to-one basis while instruction in the various interest areas will be in groups of no more than five.

All proceeds from this project will go toward helping more than 600 orphans in the eight orphanages WWO are now serving.

Interested persons should contact Ann Posey, 756-3384, Eunice Davis, 752-6516, or Althea Weathington, 756-1354.

The Grace Free Will Baptist Church will be the scene of the traditional June wedding of Barbara Cherry and Joe Stox. The couple will exchange vows on June 25.

A senior at Rose High School, Barbara plans to attend Pitt Technical Institute beginning in the fall. Joe, who attended Winterville High School, also plans to attend Pitt Tech.

Introduced by a mutual friend last August, Barbara received her engagement ring (that came as a big surprise) from Joe on Christmas Eve.

Following their wedding, the couple will live in Winterville.

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be iDteOigeiit,* be said, adding that her duties include ded-pbering airline schedules, making out bagga^ codes and answering a k>t of questioas about Hawsil.

Its a lot more than throwing a lei around somebodys neck, Fithian says. Shes the firing that starts the visit and gives the visitmr his first imfvesskm d Hawaii.

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Births

Ftsnagan

Brnn to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanagan, FarmvUle, a son, Edwin Maik, on Feb. 1,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fetton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Felton, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a 8(m, Sinny Jr., oa Feb. 1,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gerring

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerring, 203 N. Oak St., a son, Christoi^ kfiduel, on Feb. 1, 1972, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

SchUler Bora to Lt. and Mrs. David Michael Schiller. Fayetteville, a son, David Michael Jr., tm Feb. 2, 1972, in Womack Army Hospital, Fayetteville. Mrs. Schiller is the former Mary Frances Bako* of Greenville.

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The predaion sensors are built to tolerances of 5* millionths of an inchthe equivalent to slicing the thidi-ness of a dollar hill 1,000 times, says Charles Nichols, who directs their production at Honeywell's Aerospace Division.

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:iHE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.... which

!b concert at Wright Anditoriiim on Tuesday, at 8:1S

; The London Symphony remembered for its gigantic 'Ordieetra will (day at Wri^t scope one that included six 'Auditorium, East Carolina majOT woiiu.

University, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Since its first concert more An attraction In the Artists than 65 years ago. the London '.Series sponsored by ECUs Symphony has had an imbroken Student Government record of annual aeaamis excqk Association, the Lmdon Sym- for riKxrt periods during war 'ptKHiy Orchestra la one of the time.

major music makm in the Ifany notaUe cooductmrs have tranks of the worlds top or- led the orchestra in guest roles diestras. during iese years Barbirolli,

It was on June 9, 1604 that Beecham, Bernstein, Purt-]'Han8 Riditer led the orche^as wangler, Ozawa, Ormandy, inaugural concert at the Queens Stokowski, Szell and Hall, in a program still Wdngartner arnoi^ dhers.

it toappetr p.m., under

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Andre Previn, the currently principal conductor, is the ei^Uh to bdd this poeitian. His predecessors include Sir Edward Algar, Arthur NUdsch and A)se(^ Krips.

Noted for its advancement of new musk, the orchestra has premiered the wwki of Britiah composers from Elgar onwards.

Macbeth By Zulu

By KENNETH L. WHITING

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Shakespearmn purists might not agree, birt Macbeth does not sufier in translation to African tribal life.

The Zulu version, called "Umabatba, is not a direct translation of William Shakespeares tragedy, but is based on tribal expoiences which closely parallel the power struggles in Macbeth.

Die play was written by Welcome Ms(Hni, 28, a market researcher. Ms(Hni (days the fitle

and has also introduced to England many new works by foreign ctunposers.

In 1^, in a concert (xmducted by FriU Busch, the London Symphony invited the 12 year dd Yehudi Menuhin to make bis London debut.

The London Symphony has maintained a record of recor

dings shKe 1920, and have put ( diac a range of music for labels such as Angel, Columbia, London, Philips and RC^.

Tickets for Tuesdays coocol are by season ticket (n* by the purdiaae ol individual tickets are $4.00 cadi. Tickets are availaUe in the ECU Central Ticket Office or by plame, 758-278.

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Peter Daubeny, artistic direc-tOT of Londons World Ibeater Seasons, is moving the produc-m from Zululand to England. Non-Zulu playgoers will have no trouble following Umabatha, says Daubmy.

Each monber of the audience will be provided with a headphone. An actor off-stage will explain who the actors are as they appear, what thdr relationships to (me another are and the situation as it develops.

We do not do a literal translation of the dialogue as we feel that would inboide. It is rather like the sub-titles used in fcveign language films...

Daubeny views the theater as an international means of communication capable of surmounting language barriers. We have found that many people follow plays, even in Russian or Japanese, perfectly well without having to rdy on guidance from the headphorKs*.

Playwri^t Ms(Hni has kept the Zulu names of his characters pretty close {^netically to the originals. Macbeth is Mahatha, Banqw is Bhangane, Dimcan beomies Dangane and Malcolm is Makiwane.

Banquos ghost becomes the Tokoloshe, an African term for such spirits. The witches fit in neatly as three txme-throwing sangomaslady witch-

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Lady Macbeth in Msomis play is called Kamadonseia, the name of a woman noted for ruthless ambition who lived in the time of the legendary Zulu King Chaka (1787-1828).

The actors are teadiers, stu-ients and clerical workers from Durban.

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Rt. Rev. Kennedy Te Be New French Monorchsts

Speaker At Convention

GOLDSBORO - The Rt. Rev. Harry S. Kennedy, bishop of Honolulu for 25 years, will be the featured speaker at the 89th Annual Convention of the Episcopal churches in East Carohna to be held in St. Stephens Church here Feb. Ills.

Bishop Kennedy, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. was rector of churches in Kansas and Colorado, and was a chaplain in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was consecrated Bishop of Honolulu in 1944 and ex-cised episcopal oversight of the churches in Taiwan, Okinawa, Guam and American Samoa. He was Military Bishop in the Pacific, covering Korea, Japan, Vietnam and Thailand.

TTie convention will open with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 p.m. Friday followed by the annual address of the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, bishop of East Carolina.

On Saturday morning the delegates will begin their sessions in the Wayne Center. Bishop Hunley Elebash, bishop coadjutor, will give his report, and the following committees reports will be given: The Standing Committee the Rev. Edward Sharpe; the Commission of the Ministry the Rev. Edwin B. Jeffress; The Episcopal ChurchwomenMrs. Louis Posson Jr.

Legislation on changes in the constitution and canons will be considered and a discussion of

the planning and budget process W1 beheld.

Bishop Kennedy will speak at the evening session and again at the church service in St. Stephens Church on Sunday morning.

Representing St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greoiville, at this highest governing body of the Diocese of East Carolina will be Mrs. D. C. Wade, Mrs. Horton Rountree, William T. Gartman and Dr. John Wooten. Alternates to the convention will be Tom

Allen, Dr. Erwin Heater, Robert Messner, David Reid and J. Ed. Waldn^. The clergy ddegates will be the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, the Rev. John A. Winslow, and the Rev. William J. Hadden.

Since the Diocesan Convention will continue thrcMigh Sunday the w(M^p sauces on that day will be conducted by Dr. Warren Bezanson. The sermon will be the annual address to the convention by the Bishop of East Carolina, the Rt. Rev. Thonuis H. Wright, D.D.

Never Been Wrong In Finding Water

RT. REV. HARRY S. KENNEDY

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -Hartford Norris is a water witch.

For more than 50 years, hes been pacing Washington County in western Maryland, following a forked stick until it flips down toward the ground to reveal an underground water source.

He says hes never been wrong yet.

Some people dont like the spot I tell em and some people dont think the flow is heavy enough, but Ive never missed finding water, Norris said.

The 82-year-old water diviner claims his gift works in all kinds of weather and through macadam and galvanized pipe.

"I can find a sewer pipe no matter where it is, Norris grins, and septic tanks too.

Whats more, Norris says he can predict how far down the water is.

You can stand at the spot where the stick flips and you let it keep flipping until it stops, he explained. "Each flip of the stock coiBits for 10 feet.

If the stick flips 10 times, the water is 100 feet down.

Unlike many diviners who claim only a peach limb will do the trick, Norris says any forked stick will work for him.

And if there isnt a forked limb at hand, he says two pieces of wire will work just as well.

There are elaborate theories about how diviners ply their trade, but Norris shrugs them off. Its just a gift I was bom

with.

Norris says he discovored his talent at the age of 12 in his native Paw Paw, W.Va., across the Potomac from his home here.

There was a fellow boarding at our house who could find water, Norris recalled. "One day I followed him and picked up the limb he threw down.

"I did the same thing he did and it worked and 1 could hardly hold it.

Although Norris has been finding water for years, the trade remains a sideline.

Sometimes I get two or three jobs a week, he said, and then nobody calls me for a couple of months.

The rest of the time Norris works as a jack of all trades as a stone mason, a farmer and a railroad man.

Gasoline Really A Cheap Fluid

DALLAS (UPI) -Gasoline is cheaper than milk, soft drinks or distilled water.

The American Association of Oilwell Drilling Contractors says that while taxes make up one-third of the iwice of motor fuels, consumers pay less for gasoline than for many common beverages. Retail gas prices, excluding taxes, rose only 12 per cent between 1960 and 1970, compared with a 31 per cent increase in all items.

By ALINS M06BY PARIS (UPI) -King Henri VI of Prance in the MTOi?

A return of the mmiarchy to rqxibUcan France after years is not a Uzarre notion at all to youthful witUlanfa of a new nuarchist movement. La Nouvdle Action Francaise (the New French Action).

"The war in Algeria, the world wars, the May, 1968 riots France always has been

divided into two camps. A

reestablishment <A the monarchy would reestaUish peace among the French and solve the proUons whidi the republic has not solved, one of the directors of actkxi Francaise, Bertrand Renouvin, 28, said. BackThe Count of Paris The groiq) is backing the pretender to the throne of

France, the Count of Paris, Henri DOrleans, 63, not because of his talents but because of the institution of royalty he re{H-esents. They have no contact with him because he must be above political movements. We are a legal,

independent group.

King Henri would not oust the tourists from the Louvre and the other former royal palaces of France, Renouvin promised. The capital would not have to be in Versailles, he said. Its not necessary to even live in a Chateau. We would create a capital such as Washington... Monarchist restoration move

ments have almost always existed in France since Louis XVI bad his bead chopped off during ie French revdutioD in 1798, disrupting royal nde that began with King Childeric of the Merovingiens in 457. After varioui NapoleoDk crises, royalty stag^ a comeback but was abandoned in favor of republics after Louis Philippe in 1880.

199S Movement In 1906 a royalist movement, Le League Dactkm Francaise, was laundied ' by (Charles Maurras. It was suppressed in 1944 with Maurras imprisoned on charges of collaboration with the Nazis.

A secret royalist group was revived and in 1955 openly became Le Restauration National, following Maurras ideas. Renouvin and othm* members abandoned this group in 1971 because, be said, they are more conservative. They are afraid of Ckimmunists, of revolutimi. They are waiting for (President Georges) Pompidou to restore the monarchy as Franco is doing in ^in. Renouvin added with a smile that the oldCT monarchists had believed the late President Clharles De Gaulle would name the count of Paris as his successor. Count Henri and De Gaulle were close friends and the pretender was one of the few cho8i to receive De Gaulles books personally auto

graphed. Ilie count, a wealthy busineisman, visits factories, imioos and univenRies to ^ep informed on French Ufe, Renouvin said, but te never has publicly demanded the tbrooe.

Warn Chaage New La NouveUe Actioo Francaiae does not want to wait. Renouvin said the group wants followers with a revoltolmiary attitude, pe(^e who are discontent. A king could be reinstalled, he said, by vote or through taUng pidltical pow during

a crisis as De GsuUe did in 1968.

Although the president of action Francaiae is a Iswyer 60, the movement is swash with youth who travel around France making speeches. The groups newspaper (drodation 1,100) has a qiedal edition for students and t youth hall wu let up in the newspaper office which is a crowns throw frtra, naturally, the Palais Royal, one of Paris fmmer royal houses.

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Furman Blitzed Pirates iii Second Half

Fall Finishes Schenk

Ard Schenk of the Netherlands slips and falls to the ice at the start of the 500-meter Olympic speed skate event

in Sapporo Saturday. Schenk had earlier won the 5,000-meter race. (AP Wirephoto)

Birdie Af 18 Gives Murphy Hawaiian Lead

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Bob Murphy calmly tapped in a two^oot birdie putt on the 18th bole Saturday to r^ain sole possession of fint place in the third round of tte laoo.ooo Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.

The chunky, red^iaired Murphy was in a tie with Rod Fun-seth at 10 undo* par when the national tdevisiOT coverage broke away as Murphy was {daying the 18th.

He chipped up to within two feet on the par^ve hole and sank the putt for a 70 that left him alone in front at 205.

Funseth, a 39-year-old tour vetoan, posted a four-under-par 68 on the Waialae CVnmtry Club course and was alone in second at 206.

Masters champion Charles Coody headed a quartet at 207,

nine under par and just two str(Aes back of the pace-setting Murphy. Coody had a 68 and was tied with New Zealands J(dm lister, 68, and Lee Elder and Curtis Sifford, each with a

69.

Jim Jamieson and Marty Fleckman, aftemptfog to i^y his way out of a protracted slump, followed at 206. Fleckman had a 71 and Jamieson a

70.

Lee Trevino remained in contention with a 71 for 209, four strokes back.

Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus failed to make a move, however, and appeared to be out of the running for the $40,000 first isrize. Nicklaus had to rally to salvage a 73-214 while Palmer posted a 70 for 213.

Murphy, who has led or shared the lead at the end of

Virginia Nips State, 69-68

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va._ (AP) Sophomore Lanny Sta-burskis layup with eight seconds left capped a comeback Saturday niit that gave Virginias seventh-ranked (Cavaliers a 69-68 Atlantic Coast (Conference basketball victory ov^ North (Carolina States Wolfpack.

Hie (Cavaliers, running their over-aU record to 15-1 and their ACC slate to 6-1, trailed by as many as 10 points several times in the second half before Junior ace Barry Parkhill ignited the rally that gave the Cavaliers the triumi^.

Parhdiill at one staged scc^ eight of 10 points that pulled ^firginia to within two points before the Cavaliers fell bdiind again by eight. Virginia shot poorly most of the night against a 1-3-1 ume.

Parkhill finished with 30 points for the Cavaliors, who hit only % per cent from the floor after shooting 26 per cent in the first half.

The Wolfpack 10-7 over-all and 2-4 in the A(CC, got 18 points from Paul Coder and 17 rebounds from sophom<H% Tom Burles(m.

Deaeons Edge Temple, 57-51

(lEENVILtE. S.C. - East CHrelina Unhrrslty (ailed to cut off the iniride game of ttw Furman Univeraity Paladins, and it proved to be disastrous.

By the time the Paladins had flnirfw>rf feeding their two big men, they had accounted for 67 points as they led the Paladins to a 107-84 romp past the Pirates.

Tbe kM dronted the Bucs to fourth place in the Southern Conference standii^s. Tbny are now M in the league behind Davidson, Furman and William A Mary. The Bucs were in first place at the start of the week, but earlier lost to Davidson.

Roy Simpson was the key man for the Paladins inside, added 22 more.

The game was dose for the first half of play and with about IS minutes to go was tied at 58-58. But from that point, Furman outhit the Pirates, 49-28, leaving the Bucs standing still.

In the first half, the key to the Pirate proUems was their foul line shooting. They hit just 4 of 10 from the line, and trailed, 46-42 at the bom. They had made one more field goal during the period than had Furman.

Turnovers were also a proUon, and became a death kndl in the secmnl half. But Bucs had 15 in the first period, and then skyed to 19 in the second, and most of these came (hiring the spurt by the Paladins.

East Carolina grabbed the opening lead with a pair of

baskets by A1 Faber. Hunt and Simpson got Furman bada in the game, however, with Simpsoo hitttog a jumper, and Runt getting a free throw and a basket to put Furman into a 54 lead. Earl C^uaSh put the Pirates back ahead, bid Smpson hit three to a row to run Furman out to an 11-5 lead before the Bucs could hit again.

Dave Franklin, who played one of his finer games, hit a threeimtot play to pull the Bucs back within three, but Furman eased away again. A shot fix>m the comer by Todd Brenimr ran the lead out to six, the Paladins biggest margin of the first half, 16-10.

East Carolina foi^t back, and cut the lead to three on a free throw by Jenune Owens. Nidcy White hit a jumper and Faber canned two more, putting the Bucs back into the lead, 25-21

Seconds later a free throw by White made it 28-34, the biggest margin the Bucs were to enjoy.

Gary Oark hit a pair oi free throws, and Simpson got a jumper and two free throws to push ahead, 32-30, and the IMrates never led again. They tied it up four more times to the half, as the two teams swapped ba^ets fr(xn a 32-32 deadlock to one at 38^.

But Simpeon pushed Furman back ahead at 40-38, and another basket by him upped the margin to four at 42-38. Furman hdd

onto that margin at the half, 46-41

It sUyed tight during the early minutes of the second half, and the I^tes finally knotted it again at 5886 when Franklin tossed to a missed shot. Hunt provided Funnan with the lead again, but White got another stray shot -bai^ to for a 5688 deMllock.

That was when the Pirate game fdl all to pieces.

Hunt started it. He hit a jumper, and then added three free throws for a 63-68 lead. Franklin snapped the string with a jumper, but Furman retied 10 more before the Bucs hit again.

Steve Dought07 got the first basket and Bud Bierly added two free throws and a steal for two OMHe. Simpson then got two more baskets and that ran it to 7880. After an Owens free throw, Simpson hit again, making it a 14-potot bulge for the Paladins.

Simpsoo tossed to a missed shot for a 7983 lead, upping it to 16, and then, a minute later, hit again to run it to 17, 82-65.

With just over six minutes left, Faber fouled out the second Pirate to do so, and two technical fouls were handed the Pirates before play finally resumed. They made good only two free throws of the four they got however, but Don Jackson hit after the out-of-bounds and ran the lead to 20. Simpson hit

his 40th point and then Clark added anoth-jumper for a 9(K06 margin.

Simpson hit a three-pointer after Franklin hit, and then hit once m<x, handing Furman its largest lead, 9888, a 27-p<^t bulge.

After that, it was just a quetikm of nmntog out the clock.

Simpsons total was a season high for Furman and a career high for him. His previous best of the year was 37 against Manhattan.

In addition to Simpsons and Hunts scoring. Collier had 12.

For the Bucs, Franklin had 22,

American Skating Pair Out To Dump Russians

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-WUlie Griffin bUtzed Temples sone defense with an outskle shooting display as Wake Forest took a 5781 basketball victory over the visiting Ovds Saturday ni^t..

Griffin, a 8-foot8 guard, connected on 10 of 16 from the fkM* and finished with a career high 36 points.

The Deac(Hi8, who entered the game with a 4-13 recwd, took a 13-12 lead midway Um first half and never trailed again.

The Owls did manage a 37-37 tie ndway through the final half before Wake Forest resumed control.

After the Deacons opened a 4689 advantage CHlie Johnson rallied the Owls to a 49-46 defi-; dt with 2:25 remaining. Griffin,:

however, a[^ed the crusher when he broke free for a layup to give the Deacons a 5346 advantage with <mly 54 seconds remaining.

Johnson led the Owls with 20 points while Mike Jimes added 10. The loss left the Owls with a 158 record.

Eddie Payne cimtributed 10 points to the Wake Forest attack. Griffin was also his teams tap reboim^with seven.

Ttmpl* (ID

OPT OPT

Johnton I 4-S ao Jccfcin 4 0-11

JOHM 5 0-2 10 Habgr 1 3^5 7

Traff 2 1-2 5 Ornik 1 2-4 4

Knalb 2 2-4* Payna 3 4-S 10

Collim 2 04 4 Oriffin 10 S-7 24

Tnxtaati 3 04 4 Hodk 0 2-2 2

Nawmn 0 0-1 0 Kaily 0 04 0

Fatvla 0 04 0

Rowar 0 04 0

Tatah 22 7-14 Si Tatab 1017*14 S7

Tampta .......................22 20-41

Waka Paract ..................27 10-S7

Foulad outNona

Toal fouta-Tampla 20, Waka Foraat 11 A-4,250

every round, said the shifting winds that swept the course may have helped him.

I consider myself a good wind idayer, he explained. When I see that its a windy day, I figure its to my advantage.

Murjtoy led by one stnAe at the start of the days play. First one and then another of the dostiy bunched field made a run at him.

When he missed the green and bogeyed the 12th hole, he dropped back into a tie at nine undnr par with a logjam of seven other {dayers.

At the precise moment, Sif-f(XT, Jamieson, Funseth, Elder, lister, Fred Bfarti and Lou Graham all were nine undo* at various spots on the course.

Maryland Drops Duke

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Sophomore Tom McMillen scored 29 points as the Maryland Taps routed Duke 77-58 before their largest home crowd in 13 seasons to vault into third place in the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference basketball race Saturday.

The Terps now 14-3 overall and 4-3 in ACC competiti(Hi, broke up a dose game midway through the first half by scoring five straight baskets to grab a 28-14 advantage.

Racing to a 38-20 lead at half-time, Maryland outscored the Blue Devils (mly 39-38 in the second half, but McMillen led the Terps with 19 points.

Chris Redding, a 6-foot8 sophomore forward, led the Blue Devils with 22 points, although he fouled out in the final minutes.

The loss gave Duke a 38-rec(ti to the A(X? and 9-7 ovo*-all.

The Terps held a 4^23 edge in reboumhng, with Len Elmore pacing Maryland with 12 and McMiUen grabbing six.

McMillen, a 6-11 sensati(m, hit 13 of 20 field goal attempts and three of four from the fm throw line. The Terps shot 48.6 per cent from the field, to Dukes 41.9 per cent.

The Field bouse crowd of 14,585 was Blarylands largest since 15,100 attended a game with North (aidtoa to the 195889 regular season.

MaryltMl (77)..... 0kt (M) .........

......... F..T 0 F..T

McMMn.13 34 2V OComor .5 2-2 12 O'Brlan .3 04 10 Radding .410-11 22 Eltnort- .4 2-2 10 Sww ...2 1-1 S

Trimbt* .4 34 11 McCMnI .4 44 12

Porac ...0 0-1 0 Wwt ... 0 04 0

Whit* ...2 1-1 5 Burdtt .0 04 0

Bodall '..2 04 4 RigMar .0 1-1 1

Brown ..3 04 4 Yarbrgb ,1 2-3 4

Blank ...1 04 2 Dougkty 0 04 0

Naal ... 0 04 0 Edwrdi .0 2-2 2

Talala .34.0-12 .n' Talate .10 22-14 .M

OaBa .........................1I..1I-W

Maryland ....................n..n-TJ

Foulad outOuka, Raddlng.

Total foul-4>ika 12. Maryland 17.

A144BS.

By BOB JOHNSON Associated Press Sports Editor

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Americas Ken Shelley and Jo Jo Starbuck, who are warm friends, start thtir first precise moves Sunday in an effort to upset Russias world pairs fig- f lire skating champi(ms, who' treat each other as coolly as the ice they skate on.

Meanwhile, Americans could reflect with inlde on Susan Cor-rock, the round-faced, button-nosed Monde who brought the United Stotes its first medal to the nth Winter Olympics by winning the bitmze to the womens downhill Saturday.

Aside from the pairs compulsory figure skating at 3 p.m., Japan time (1 a.m. EST Sunday), there appeared to be little hope of a United States success in Sundays other eventswomens lO-kilometer oross country tid race, the 70-meter jump and mms 1809-meter speed skating.

At the end of the second day of competition. West Germany led in medal tabulation with two gold and one silver. East Germany, Russia and Swit-za*land all had one gold and one silver. The Neth*lands one gold, Norway two silver and two bronze, Austria, Finland and Sweden one silver each, and the United States the bronze captured by its bubbly skier from Ketchum, Idaho.

As expected, Austrias Beatrix Schuba skated away with the womens compulsory figures, getting a perfect 9.0 fi*om the judges in two days of competition. Julie Holmes of North Hollywood, Calif., was second

with ik).5, (Canadian Karen Mag-nusse third with 29.0 and Janet Lynn of Rockford, Dl., foi^ with 44.5.

Miss Lynn, who had been regarded as the United States /Mt hope for taking the gold medal away from Miss Schuba, \aDDeared to be hopelessiy be-

Sl. She would have to skate ectly to the free skating M(mday night, and Miss Schuba wuld have to perform very badly. The Austrian is regarded as m(ure mechanical than gracefulbut graceful enough to keep her lead.

Miss Holmes didnt appear to have a chance, either. I dont think Julie can catch me, said Trixi. So Americas medal h(H)e8 to womens figure skating were reduced to silver and toonze.

The only other American in the competition, Suna Murray, 16, of South Orange, NJ., was 13th with 114.0 ordinals in the afield of 19.

The United States hockey team took a sound 5-1 beating from third-ranked Sweden Saturday. The Amoicans had Sunday off and Monday they must face second-ranked CSzech-oslovakia, which whii^ Poland, 14-1. Defending champion Russia, held to a 3-3 tie midway in the sec(M)d period by FiiUand, rallied for an eventual 98 vict(y.

Ulrich Wtiiltog of East Germany became at 19 the youngest man ever to win the Nordic combined gold medal by placing fourth to the 70 meter jump on Friday and third to the 15 kilometer cross country Satur-

Austrian Girl Heads Ice Show

By KAROL 8T0NGER Associated Press Sports Writer

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Beatrix Scbubas prediction that she would win an (Mymi^ gold medal foe Austria appeared to be as precise as her figure tights at the halfway point (A the womens Olympic figure -skating competittm.

The big blonde, who came here as (toampion of Austria, Eun^ and the wm'ld on the strength of her s(toool figures, was the unanimous choice of the nine judges Saturday as the No. 1 skater to the com-pulsories, tiiich count SO per cent toward the title.

Her (NTlinals total oi 9.0 and her point total of 1,247 virtually put the t(^ tn^y out of the readi of runnersup Julie Holmes, Karen Magnuaaen and Janet Lynn.

They will battle ballet-style for the silver medal to M(mday nights finalethe free skatingno more imp(xtant than the compulsorios but Infinitely more appealing to the public.

Thus the gold medal will lack the lustre it had to the 1968 Olympics at Grenoble, won by American Peggy Fleming, a free skater with flare.

MIbb Holmes, 20, of North Hollywood, Calif., who wu No.

2 to the compulsorios with 20.5 ordinals and 1,128.5 pitoits, has the same dark hair, classic features and showmanship as Bliss Fleming.

But two petite bl(Mide8the shy 18-year-old Miss Lynn from Rockf(H-d, ni., and the personable 19-year-old Bliss llagnus-sencould give performances that would pale Julie, a pre-Olympic gold medalist hare a year ago.

Karen, the Canadian and North American champion who finished third to the world behind Bliss Schuba and Julie, was No. 3 to Saturdays con-pulsories with 29.0 ordinals and 1,106.7 points.

Janet, four-time U.S. nati(Mial champion, wound up fourth with 44.5 ordinals and 1,074.6 points. She also finished fourth to the worid competition at Lycm, France, last year.

Bliss ChidM, wearing the royal Mue skating dress that has become her good luck charm along with a little Indian squaw doll given to her by her mother six years ago-was pleased with her compulsories.

I performed them perfectly, she said, beaming a smile peet-ty enough for a toothpaste com-merdaL

while Gwens and Faber had 12 and Ernie Pope had 10.

East (Carolina did outrebound Furman, 6380, with Franklin pulling down a team high of IS.

The Bees travel to Richmond, ending the^ four game road swing through the conference, on Wednesday.

s. C*rUM

Ownt

F*tMr

Flrl#v

Ckmin

Franklin

Whit*

F*iko

CrowM

Fop*

McN*IM

McKanii*

Otordi*vlch

Total*

a F T FaraiMi 4 4 12 Hunt 4 0 12 Simpwm 4 1 Clark

1 0 2 Bl*rlv 4 22 Jackioo

3 1 7 K*Hv

0 0 0 Collir 10 4 Oowghtry

4 2 10 Br*nli*r

1 0 2 ENmann 0 2 2 Nawman 0 2 2 Fiflwar

14 14 04 Total* 42

FT 4 22

1 7 4S 1 3 S

1 3 S

20 4 0 2 2 3 2 12

2 0 4

3 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0

21 107

Ba*t Car*liM Forman

42 43- 04 44 41107

Davidson Wins To Hold First

day. Rauno Bliettinen of Finland took the silver medal and Karl Heinz Luck of East Ger- ' many the totmze.

Michael Devecka of Portland, Ore., finished 21st, James Blil-ler of Syracuse, N.Y., 34th, Teyck Weed of Etna, Vt., 38th and Robert Kendall of Auburn, Blaine, 39th.

Erhard Keller repeated the title he won in 1968 by setting an (Mympic record of 39.44 seconds, to the 500 meter speed skating event. Hasse Borjes of Sweden was second in 36.60 seconds and Valeri Mouratov of Russia was third in 39.08.

West (Sermany won the first two {daces in the two-man bobsled. Wolfgang Zimmoer and Peter Utzschneidti were first in times of 1:4.81-1:14.56-1:13.51-4:57.07. Horst Floth and Pepi Bader, silver medalists in 1968, rqieated, and Jean Wield and Edi Hubachor of Switzerland w(N) the tormze.

United States entrants in Sundays competition included:

Womens 10 kUometa* cross (untry-Blargie Blahoney, An-dKU-age, Alaska; Trina Hos-mor, Santa M(mica, Calif.; Blartha Rockwell, Putney, Vt., and Owen Allison, East We-nat(toee. Wash.

Special ski jump, 70 meters: Beiry Scott, Deadwood, S.D.; Ron Steele, Leavenworth, Wash.; Gr^ Swor, Duluth, Blinn.; Jerry Martin, M n-neapolis, Blinn.

Besides Ken Shelley and Jo Jo ^buck, the United States has Melissa and Blark Blilitano of Dix Hills, N.Y., and Barbara ^wn and Douglas Berndt of Denver, Colo., to the pairs skating competition.

Before coming to Saiporo, it appeared the best the United States could hope for would be a silver medal in pairs. The U.S. natiimal champions, Shelley and Starbuck, face the world champions, Irina Rodina and Alexei Ulanov.

But it developed here that the Russians arent speaking to each other since Bliss Rodnina fell to love with another nuui back home.

The American skaters, who have been working Together since childhood, look like lovers on the ice, although they say they are more like brother and sister.

But smiles and warm confidence fit to with the graceful, ballet-like flow of pairs skating.

Will it make a dffierence? Only the judges can tell.

Quick In Jump Win

LEXINGTON, Va. - Roy (2uick of East Carolina University captured first place to the high jump event to the VBO Winter Relays here last tight.

()uick leaped six feet, six to-ches to win first place on least misses over Dan Williams (A Georgia and Fred Toepke of William k Biary, who also passes 68. Teammate Glen Russell finished to fourth place for the Pirates with a leap of 88.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Davidsim used free throws17 strai^t to the closing minutesto down The dtadti, 77-70, in a Southern Confomre basketball game Saturday afternoon.

The atadel held a 49-37 lead at the half. But early in the second period, Eric Minkin of Davidson pulled Davidson into a tie at 43-all and they nevo-trailed again.

The Bulldogs cut the margin to two points at 55-53 with just under 10 minutes to go, then Blinkin hit two of the consecutive foul shots to pull the Wildcats to their 15th win against five losses and their eighth in a row.

Davidsons triumph increased its conference lead with a league mark of 7-2.

Minkin was the games top scorer with 21 points. John Pecorak was the next high man

for Davidson with 15.

Oscar Scott led The Gtadti, now 88 overall and 38 in the confrence, with 19 points and Steve Fiti^ added 18.

Assistant Daviitoon coach Bill Bricktis was ejected from the game with two technical fouls for protesting official Bill Brills out-of-bounds call early in the game.

The Citadel was called for 27 personals and four starters went out five five each. David-s<m was assessed 21 and lost one starter.

DAVIDSON (T7) O F

Smtino 2 4-4 Minkin JPor*k 0*dir*

W*gn*r Suft*r TPrak T*(*l*

5 7 21 4 7 7 13

2 01 4

0 44 4

.4 4-4 12

3 3-4 11 33 31-34 77

Th* CH*g*l (70) 0 F

Fl*n*i

H*v*lip

B*lw

Mcktm

Wtbtr

Sutor

Scoft .

T*tal*

I 27

4 5-7 1 11

5 04 0 2 2 I 3-4 7 5*

24 10-30 70

DavlMe* .....................37 40n

TN* CItaM ...................40 10-70

Foul*d outOavidaon, Sut1*f, Th* Clta (M. Fi*n*i, Balow, AAcckatrolt), Sutor.

Total foul0avld*on 2I, Th* Cltadal 27.

A-3,200.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 6, 1972

Buc Swimmers Fall To Catholic

WASHINGTON, D.C. - East Carolina University was ambushed by the Catholic University here Saturday af-tenxxm, 59-54, stopped the Buc swimming win strei^ at three in a row.

The victory came when Catholic took the 400-yard freestyle relay by an eight-tenths of a se(nd margin over the Pirates, erasing a 54 52 Pirate lead.

New meet reciH^ were set in every swimming event, as (Catholic took sevoi events and the Pirates took six. Jim Griffin of East Carolina set a new pool record in ie 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:48.5.

Griffin and diver Jack Morrow were the only double winners for the Pirates, who are now 48 in dual meets. They travel to Old Dominion on Tuesday for their next week.

Summary:

400 medley relay: Catholic (Ranari, Deveto, Bruns, Reynolds), 3:46.4.

1,000 freestyle: Hannifan (C), Paul Schiffel (EC), Ricky Prince (EC) 10:29.8.

200 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), T. Reynolds (C), Gary Frederick (EX!), 1:48.5.

60 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), G. Reynolds (C), Bobby Vail (EC), :28.2.

160 individual medley: Ranari (C), Carey (C) Greg Hinchman (EC), 1:36.5.

l^eter required diving: Jack Blorrow (EC), D(Hig Emerson (EC), Mega (C), 138.0 potoU.

200 butterfly: Bruns (C), Henry Morrow (EC), Paul Schiffel (EC), 1:59.2.

lOOfreestyle: T. Reynolds (C), Gary Frederick (EC), Bobby Vail (EC), :48.7.

200 backstroke: Renari (C), Paul Schiffel (EC), Steven Holt (EC), 2:06.0 500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Hannifan (C), (!aray (C), 5:05.0.

200 breastroke: David Kohler (EC), Deveto (C), Don House (EC), 2:23.4.

l^eter optional diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Mega (C), Doug Emerson (EC), 150.7 points.

400 freestyle relay: Catholic (Bruns, Caray, G. Reynolds, T. Reynolds), 3:16.7.

Mallory Heads Summer League

CHAPEL HILL - Jim Mallory, associate dean of students at East Carolina University, has been elected the new {sresident of the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball LeagiM.

Mallory succeeds Orville Campbell, publisher of The Chapel Hill Weekly who served as president of the league to its first year of operation.

Blallory took ovisr the office at a meeting this week at Louisburg College. He predicted a banner season for the league this summa*.

Mallory has a varied background in athletics. He was a football and baseball star at the University of North Cantina, graduating in 1941. Then he {dayed prtiesaional baseball, making it to the big leagues with the New Y(t Giants, St. Louis (Cardinals and Washington SenaUars.

Following his playing career, Malka7 turned to coaching. He was a football and baseball coa< and Catawba (College, Eton and East (Carolina. He

accepted his present job at Etost Carolina to 1958.

A highlight of his coaching careo- came in 1961 itiien his East CtoroUna baseball team w(m the NAIA National cham-fdonship.

Other Summer Baseball League officers are Vice President, Walter McDonald of Louisburg College; Secretary Calvin Doss of UNC at Wilmington; and Treasunn*, Jim Tucker of East (Carolina.

Plans currently are being formulated for the second year of operatkm in the Summer League. The North Caitiina Tar Heels won regular season and playoff honors to the initial season last summo.

The same five teams which (XHnprised the league to 1971 are rea(fy to go again and to-dicatioos are that a sixth team may be added. The five (toarter members are UNC at Chapti HiU, UNC at Wilmington, East Carolina University, Louisburg C(tiege, and Camptitil College.

League play will (^ this year on June 6.

Pirate Wrestlers Pin Wiiliam S Mary

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sperta Editor Tbe East Carolina University

wrestlers, who are to host the Southern Conference wrestling tournament in two weeks, got a

big psydMdogical boost Friday night when they beat ardHival William & Mary. lO-ll, in a dual

meet.

Hie meeting of the two Southern Conference giants

brought together two teams rated as even favorites to win tbe title this year. The Indians

East Carolina's GUnn Bakar trias for a pin against Don Rosankrons of Williom B Mory os officiol watches. Baker won a decision.

U.S. Gets On Board With Bronze Medal In Women's Downhill; Pucksters Lose

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Susan Corrock put the United States on the 11th Winter Olympic Games medal board Saturday with a bronze in the womens Alpine downhill ski race after Swedens high-flying team knocked the Americans out of

the chase for the gold in ice hockey.

Miss Corrock, a 22-year-old from Ketchum, Idaho, who has been skiing in international competition for just two years, had raised the United States hopes for a gold when she flashed down the lV4-mile course in the fastest time dur-

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Is the action of the American Basketball Association in saying that it intends to draft nonseniors in college a death knell for outstanding collegiate basketball?

And maybe even other sports?

The ABA, trying desperately to force the National Basketball Association into a merger, made die announcement that it wont be stopped by the old gentlemens agreement to leave players with eligibility in college alone. Most probably, the NBA will be forced to follow suit. This will cause large-scale raiding of the college ranks, and the super-star will shortly disappear.

Many of them may not even get into college, such as has happened to baseball. Most of the outstanding players are now snapped up by baseball before they get onto a collegiate field. Those that do slip by are usually grabbed off before they finish their eligibility.

Senator Sam Ervin, who probably holds the key to the question of whether the ABA and NBA will merge and have a common draft, has joined in the action too. He said that he thought drafting nonseniors was perfectly okay. In fact, he hinted that it might be unconstitutional not to.

Whats good for baseball, and apparently basketball, may also turn true for football. Then where will college teams be?

The money, the big money in collegiate sports, comes from football, with basketball supplying a smaller, but important part. If these two sports are robbed of their superstars by the pros, who is going to come out and see the game. The superstar is the key to success both on the field and in the stands.

And those schools that can afford it may start slipping more and more under the table to the big boys, just to keep them around.

Tournament time in Eastern Carolina is just around the comer. There will be three tournament involving area teams starting the week of the 14th.

Jamesville, Robersonville, Oak City and Bear Grass will be involved in the Martin County Conference tournament, which runs Feb. 16-18. Two games will be played each night. The winner of the regular season and the winner of the tournament go to the District I tournament the following wedc in Plymouth. (If the tourney winner and r^ular season winner is the same, the runner-up goes.)

Williamston plays in the Albemarle Conference tournament, which runs Feb. 14-19, at Bertie. Three games will be played the first two nights, and two on each of the remaining four. Since the Albemarle is the only conference in its district, the tournament winner gets the districts state bid, and has a week off to prepare for it.

The Eastern Carolina Conference, with North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton, Conley, Farmville Central and Greene Central, runs Feb. 14-18 at Conley. Three games are on tap each night except Friday, when two will be played. The first three teams in the regular season standings get district berths. Six, seven of eight could qualify by gaining the finals to replace four and five, since the ECC gets five teams for the district. Thatll be held at West Craven Feb, 22-25.

Rose plays in the Division II tournament, which runs Feb. 22,24 and 26. Each game will be played at the site of the upper-seeded team.

No final plans have yet been set for the girls district tournament.

ing pracUce runs.

And for a few momoits on Saturday, it appeared she just ^ight capture it as she whied mrough the 2,106 meters in 1 minute 37.68 seconds to take the lead.

But right behind her was Marie Theresa Nadig of Switzerland, a 7-year-old student and the eventual winner of the gold medal, who bumped Miss Corrock into second place by finishing the downhill just one second faster, in 1:36.68.

And only moments later, prerace favorite Annemarie Proell of Austria, the leader in womens World Cup competition, grabbed the silver medal with a 1:37.00 clocking.

Nevertheless, Miss Corrocks bronze was the first won by an American here and the first in Olympic Alpine skiing since 1964.

I cant believe it! Miss Corrock said, laughing and crying at the sane time. It was my best run. I didnt make any mistakes ... I felt great. It feels exciting, really good to have a bronze.

The downhill can be very scaryits a tough and difficult raceand you have to have control of the mountain, said the cute, fi*eckle-faced girl with nerves as ax>l as the snow she covo^. I had amtrol of the mountain.

The U.S. hockey team, however, wasnt in control much of the way as the weary skaters were outgunned 6-1 by speedy, thirdHanked Sweden.

"They played well enough to win, U.S. Coach Murray WU-liamson said of his players, acknowledging that a major factor in the Swedes control of the game was the Americans lack of rest.

The contest came only 16 hours after the U.S. squad had battled its way into Class A the teams which qualify for medal competitionwith a 5-3 victory over Switzerland.

Kevin Aheam of Milton, Mass., scored the lone American goal against Sweden. Two others, by Ronald Naslund of Burnsville, Minn., and Robbie Ftorek of Needham, Mass., were disallowed.

If one had bera allowed ... it could have changed the game around, WUliamson said. It gave us a big lift. And when you take a goal away from a team, then there is a sag in that team.

The United States suffered another setback Saturday as Eric Poulsen was knocked out of Alpine skiing when he fractured his left arm and tore knee Ugamoits in a spill during practice, apparently aft being momentarily blinded by driving snow.

There were some bright spots, thou^.

In womens figure skating, Austrias cool, precise world champion, Beatrix Scbuba, took the lead as expected at the end of the comiMilsory figures, vhich count 50 per cent toward the championships to be decided in Mondays free skating.

But U.S. entries were in two of the next three positions Julie Holmes of North Hollywood, Calif., second and Janet Lynn of Rockford, 111., fourth briiind Canadian Karen Mag-nussen.

My compulsorias were perfectI dont think Julie can

catch me, said Miss Schuba, the confident, 5-foot-9 blonde from Vienna.

She will be No. 6 to appear in the free skating, three behind Miss Holmes, who said she was happy with her draw for Mondays finals.

I was tbe I3tb skater today in the compulaories and I did well, so its n(rf unlucky for me, said the winner of the pre-(Hympic gold medal a year ago and runner-up to Miss Sdiuba in the world championships.

West Germany won two of the three other gold medals awarded Saturday, capturing the two-man bobsled and the mens 50(Hneter sprint skating, with Erhard Keller streaking to his second straight gold in the latter event.

Kell, who won the 500 meters in Grioble, France, in 1968, rocketed to victory in 39.44 seconds, breaking the Olympic mark of 40.10 set by

Americas Terry McDermott in 1964.

Three oth entries also bet-ted McDmott8 mark, silv medalist Hasse Borjes of Sweden with 39.69, Valeri Mouratov of the Soviet Union who took the bronze with 39.80 and Norways P Bjoran with 39.91.

The twoman botoled tandem of Wolfgang Zimmer and Pe-t Utzschneid totaled a winning 4 minutes, 57.07 seconds for their four runs along the 1,-563-met Mmmt Tiene course. West Germany also took the sil-V and Switzland won the bronze.

Ulrich Willing tx-ou^t East Germany its first gold of the Games in the Nordic combined, finishing third in Saturdays 15-kilomet (9.3-mile) race and, lat in the day, fourth in tbe 70-met ski jump to wind up with 413.340 points. The silv went to Rauno Miettinen of Finland and tbe bronze to East Germanys Heinz Luck.

Oak dfy Still Close To Top

BEAR GRASS - The Oak Qty boys stayed within a half-game of Martin County Conference leacter JamesvUle with a 58-50 victory 0V Bear Grass Friday night. The Bear Grass girls claimed their third straight win, downing Oak City, 38-32.

The loss cemented Bear Grass into the cellar in the league with an 0-8 record.

In the girls game Bear Grass eased its way into an 8-6 lead in the first period. Oak City came back in the second frame and held a 14-12 advantage, as the two deadlocked, 20-20 at halftime.

In the third, Oak City looked like it was going to push on and take the win, outscoring the Bears, 10-6 for a 30-26 lead. But the Bears rallied in the final period, pushing through 12 while holding the Trojanettes to just two, and that was enough for the victory.

Anna Mizelle led Bear Grass with 21, while Gloria Wobbleton added 11. Sylvia Jones led all scoreres with 25 for Oak City.

In the boys contest, Oak City got into a slim 16-13 lead by the end of the first period. They got a little more breathing room with a 16-11 advantage in the second period, and held a 32-24 lead at halftime.

In the third period. Oak aty cmitinued to build its advantage outhitting the Bears by two, ISIS. That left them up by ten, 47-37 as tbe last frame got underway. Bear Grass tried for a rally, outhitting the Trojans, 13-11, but it just dented the lead.

Whit Whitfield led the Oak City scoring with 15, while Wayne Jones and Howard Peele each had 12 and Jerry Spruill and 11.

For Bear Gfrass, Charles Mobley had 20 and Nathanial Armstrong had 16.

Jamesville visits Oak City and Bear Grass is at Robersonville for Tuesday games.

Oirl'tOamt Oak City Joynar 2, Butler 1, Jones 25, Ross 2, Little 1, Duggins 1, Taylor, Reed, Andrews, White Bear Grass Williamson, Knox 6, Wobbleton 11, Mizelle 21, Beach.

Oak City Baar Grass

Oak City Briley W.Jones Peele

Whitfield

Spruill

Cotten

Worsley

Williams

S. Jones

Totals

Oak City Baar Grass

Boy's Game OFT Baar Grass

2 0 4 Mizelle

4 4 12 Mobley

5 2 12 Armstrong 7 1 15 Harrison

5 1 11 Jackson 1 0 2 Bowen 1 0 2 Totals 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 I SI

i 14 10 2-12 I 12 4 ll-M

OFT

1 0 2 7 20 7 2 17 0 0 0 3 1 7 2 1 5 20 10 SO

It It IS 11-51 11 11 11 1150

are the defending champa, having inched oat wins ovw tbe Pirates for the past three years.

East Carolina took the lead in the meet, winning die first diree matches before tbe Indiana mana^ to pick up spy points. Of die total 10, die Buct woo six and die Indians, three. One match ended in a draw.

Coach John Welbwn erf East Cardina said that be wai not surprised that the Buca won, but he was at the margin victory. They beat the (mly team that haa beaten us (Appalachian), and I know they are not tbe team they appeared to be Umight. They are much better. I dont know vhat was the matt. They wont be this easy to beat in the tournament.

In the matches they woo, the Pirates were wide winners. The cloaest match was a four-point margin, while the widest was by ei^t.

(Henn Bak put the Bucs on top by winning the first match, die 116-pound event. He scored two points to take the lead in his match with an ankle pick takedown. Dan Rosenkrans of William & Mary, however, switched on him to even it up at the end of the first period. Bak rode the entire second period, and then gained a 3-2 lead with an escape to open the third. Rosenkrans nearly {xdled Bak down near the end of the piod, tnit Bak came out on top, getting the takedown and two points. An addition point for riding time gave him a 6-2 win.

In the second match, 126-pounds Dan Monroe beat Mark Belknap to give the Bucs their second win. Belknap grabbed two points for a single \e% takedown early in tbe match, but Monroe escaped just before the end of the period. In the second period, Monroe picked up a point when Belknap was cau^t locking hands, an illegal hold. Monroe then pulled a switch to move out to a 4-2 lead. In the final poiod, Monroe got three points for a near fall with a adle, and then picked iq> two more for a predicament with a sixread eagle. His riding time added on anoth point f a 10-2 - score.

Jim McCloe made it three in a row for the Bucs in the 134 division. He downed Brad Smallwood, 10-2, McGoe got a takedown with a double leg tackle in the first period, but Smallwood got a point back with an escape in the second. Another double leg move by McCloe got him two more points, but again Smallwood escaped. Finally, late in the period, McOoe got a single 1^ take down to hold a 6-2 lead. In the final piod, McCloe won a point (m an escape then picked up two more on a take down. His riding time awarded " him anoth point and a 16-2 win.

That put East Carolina into a 9-0 lead in the match.

William & Mary got its first win in the 142 class wh John Kaila beat Rog Lunday, 6-3 Aft a scoreless first period, Lundy got a point with an escape, but Kaila got a double leg take down to take the lead. Lundy tied it at 2-2 as the period ended with an escape. Kaila got away from Lundy early in the final period, when then got a single leg takedown to nail the win. Umdy got away from him, but couldnt catch up. Kaila also picked up a point in riding time.

In the 150-pound class, Bruce

Hall 0 East Carolina and Tom Monday of tbe Indians finished in a ^2 draw. Monday nearly got a take down in tbe first period, but coukfeit keep Han inside tbe cfrde. Monday got a point on an escape in the second period, and Hall picked up two on a switdi in tbe third. Monday got away frwn him, bowev, and neith could gain an advantage firmn there on out. Heitm had riding time, ending it in a draw, and leaving the Bucs ahead, 11-S.

In tbe 158 class Rog IngaUs kept tbe Bucs moving with a 9-5 victy 0V Bill Hogan. Ingalls came out quick, uP

points in tbe first period with a single leg takedown and a far side cradle f(Nr a near rin. Hogan pulled off an escape bowev to be down 5-1 at tbe end of the period. Ingalls got an escape and a takedown in the second period, but again Hogan escaped. In the final period, Hc^an made a comeback with an escape and a single 1^ takedown. Ingalls escaped, bowev, for his win.

Scott Moyer of William & Mary got tbe Indians their second win with a 6-2 win ov Dick OLena in the 167 class. OLena got the first advantage with a takedown, but Moy reserved it <m him to even the match. Moy then nxte the entire second period, got an escape to open the third, thoi got a take down as tbe two scrambled for hold. Moys riding time made it 6-2, and cut the lead to 144).

Bill Hill put the Pirates out, 17-8 with a 54) win in the 177 class 0V Mike Furiness. Hill got a single takecbwn in the first period, then switched on Furiness in the second. Hill nearly had Furiness in trouble late in the period, but time ran out. Hill then rode out tbe final period, picking up another point

lor time to win.

Thn Gay wrapped it iq> f die Boca with a 4-0 win ov Todd OriMensen in the iSOiMUiid dass. Gays win game (he Bucs a lead that W&M could not ovcome. Bo^ went bard, trying for takedowns in tbe fist piod, but neither could manage one. Gay rode die entire second period and they entered the third without a pofait on the scdx)ard. Gay got away frmn CtiristeDsen ely in tbe final period, bowev, thi got a takedown and ro^ out the rest of the period tar the cUndi.

Defending heavyweight champ Greg Freaney of William k Ma^ took an 8-3 decision ov John Hub in the final match, but it had no effect on tbe outcome of the matdi. Neith wreatl scored in the first two periods, but Freaney reversed Hub to open the third. Hub got away, but Freaney thoi took him do3im. Hub switdied it on him, but let him get away. Freaney got Hub down once more, and added a final point for riding time.

Summary,

118, Glenn Baker (EC) dedsimed Dan Rosenkrans, 6-2.

126: Dan Monroe (EC)

decisioned Mark Belknap, 10-2.

134, Jim McCloe (EC)

decisi<med Brad &naUwood, 10-2.

142: John Kaila (WM)

decisioned Rog Lundy, 6-3.

150: Bruce Hall (EC) drew with Tom Monday, 2-2.

158: Roger Ingalls (EC) decisioned Bill Hc^an, 9-5.

167: Scott Moyer (WM)

decisi(Hied Dick OLena, 6-2.

177: Bill Hill (EC) decisioned Mike Furiness, 54).

190: Tim Gay (EC) decisiwied Todd Christens!, 4-0.

Heavyweight: Gret Freaney (WM) decisioned Jdm Hub, 8-3.

Pirates Also Bop Pembroke

East Carolina Universitys wrestlers won their second match of the evening Friday night vhi they downed Pembroke State University, 27-10. Eli in the evening they had downed William & Mary by a 20-11 score.

The Bucs grabbed the lead on the opening match and held it the rest of the way, although Pembroke pulled within one by taking the third and fourth matches. It proved to be their only wins of the night, although they did tie two others.

The Pirates travel to Old Dominion next Saturday, closing out their dual meet season. They e now 10-1-1.

(EC)

Summary:

118: Steve White

decisioned Smith, 5-0.

126: Dan Monroe (EC)

decisioned Mathery, 16-0.

134: Beasmore (P) decisioned McCloe, 6-2.

142: Blasingame v

decisioned Tim Medicus, 2-0.

150: Jack Stortz (ECj

decisioned Christie, 11-0.

158: Roger Ingalls (EC) drew Oph, 4-4.

167: Joe Daversa (EC)

decisioned Turn, 4-3.

177: Bill Hill (EC) pinned Reed, 2:45.

190: Tim Gay (EC) decisioned Hudkins, 8-1.

Heavyweight: Jim Cox (EC) drew with Uzzell, 5-5.

16 HOME GAMES BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -The world champion Pittsburgh Pirates will have a hectic sjMring training exhibition season. Sixteen games will be played here, starting on March 4 with a test against tbe Bostwi Red Sox.

Fifteen road games will include three with the Cincinnati Reds in Venezuela, March 17,18 and 19. The last game here is April 4 with Boston.

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IFarmville Knocks Conley Out Of Race

By CHIP LAMBETH ReflectM-Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings lost all hope for a season chami^onship Friday as they were dumped, 8S-70, by the Farmville Central Jaguars. The Jags have a faint hope o copping the conference crown as ttie win kept them right on the heels of the Ayden-Grifton Chargers.

The Vakluries hxA their game 46-25. The Conley J.V.s won also 56-31.

The Vaulkuries never had any trouble from the Lady Jags getting out to an 11-1 lead at the

end of the first quarter and steadily building it to get the win. June Hall got things rolling for the Conley girls with a bdiet from underneath. Annanel Worthington added a free throw to make it 3-0 mid-way throu^ the period. Worthington dumped in a bucket after her free shot and ccmnected again when the Lady jags lost the ball on a rebound. Ivey Pugh hit on a fast break to give the Vaulkuries a 9-0 edge with 2:23 to go in the period.

HaU pulled down a rebound undo- her basket and laid it in for the score. With ten seomds

Sue Swimmers Drown Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. - Cornell; 3:53.4.

Trying For A Roll

William & Marys Mark Belknap tries to roll over East Carolinas Dan Monroe (on top) with an arm hold as the official watches during Friday nights meeting between the two Southern Conference

leaders. East Carolina took a 20-11 victory in the match, with Monroe winning his event by a d^ision over Belknap. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Eastern Wayne Stalls Charger Title Drive With 60-56 Victory

NEW HOPE - Eastern Waynes home court advantage payed off again for the Warriors as both their girls and boys teams up-ended Ayden-Grifton Friday night. The Chargerettes lost by nine, 38-27, and the Warrior boys slipped past the Chargers, 60-56.

Easton Wayne led the whole way in the girls game. 'Ibe Squaws were ahead by a point after the first quarter, 7-6. They took the second period also, 8-4, for a 15-10 lead at intermission. They doubled the Chargerette out-put in the third quarter, 14-7, to move out to 29-17. A-G came up with 10 points in the last period to nine for the Squaws but

could not get close.

Sharon Wilson led the Eastern Wayne scoring with 14 and Pat Smith had 13. No one for A-G was in double figures.

In the boys game, the Warriors moved out in front of the Chargers in the first quarter 14-13. The lead remained at a point as both teams scored 13 in the second period making it 27-26.

Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the third quarter, 19-13, for a 45-40V edge going into the final frame.

The Warriors were not down yet as they bounced back and caught up with the Chargers and went ahead. AG had a chance to

tie it up with three seconds to go in the game but missed a shot that would have forced the game into overtime. The Warriors got the ball back on the rebound and drew a foul. Both free shots woe good and the game was over. The Eastern Wayne boys dumped in 20 points in the last quarter to AGs 13 to take the win.

Danny Garris led the visiting Chargers with 21 on nine field goals and three free throws. Melvin Stewart had 14.

Cedric Dickerson led the winnm with 18, Lynn Best scored 15 and Bobby Body got 12.

010 loss drips the Chargers to

Southern Nash Defeats Panthers

SPRING HOPE - North Pitts Big Orange continued their winning ways Friday night by rolling over the Lady Firebirds of Southern Nash 59-21. The Panther Boys were downed by the Firebirds, 65-50.

The Pant-HERS zoomed out to a commanding 16-8 lead in the first quarter and added 12 more points to it in the second period. The Big Change again doubled the Lady Firebirds as they got six in the period.

From there on out the Pant-HERS coasted to the win. The North Pitt girls pumped in 17 in the third quarter to four for the Lady Firebirds and 14 in the last holding Southern Nash to three points.

Joy James and Debbie Pollard each had 11 for the Big Orange. CHoria Pope was the only girl in double figures for the Lady Firebirds with 11.

North Pitts boys were tied with the Firebirds at the end of the first period, 13-13, but Southern Nash began to pull away in the next frame as they outscored the Panthers, 16-12, for a 29-25 half-time lead.

In the third quarter, the

Firebirds really poured it on dumping in 17 points vhile holding North Pitt to just five. The Firebirds were on the short side of the score in the last poiod, however, as the Panthers took it 20-19 but were already too far behind to catch up.

For the visiting Panthers, Ulice Jordan and Daniel Highsmith each scored 11 while David Brown dumped in 12.

Marcellus Thompson led the Firebirds wth 18 points. Larry Burgess had 14, Thomas Brown 11, and Steve Bryant^O.

Oirr Oamt

North pm HoMIs 8, J. James 11, Whichard i. S. James 5, Jenkins *, B. Manning 1, L. James 7, D Pollard 11, Edwards 1, Jordan, K. Manning, Goode, B. Pollard.

Sovtharn Nash Eason 4, Bland 3, Hobson 2, Bass 1, Pope 11, Baker, Lamb, Merritt, Cooper, Rich, Dilda, Joyner. North Pitt U 12 17 14-5t

Southern Nash t 4 321

Boy's Oame

N. Pitt

Briley

Burroughs

Highsmith

Jordan

H.Wrlght

J.Wright

0. Brown

Little

Speight

Totals

S. Nash

0 F T Thompson 1 5 7 Brynat

0 2 2 Winstead 5 1 11 Andrews 5 1 11 Brugess

1 4 6 Elmore 0 1 1 Joyner

$ 2 12 Hopkins 0 0 0 House 0 0 0 Grover 17 14 SO Totals

OFT 4 4 II

4 2 10 4 3 11 4 0 1 7 0 14 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 11 4S

North Pitt Southern Nash

McDaniels Leads Cougars To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentuckys Dan Issel and C^arolinas Jim McDaniels, who led the East to victory last weekend in the American Basketball Associations All-Star Game, were at it again Friday night for their respective teams.

Issel, the most valuable player in the All-Star Game, poured in 36 points to lead the Colonels to an easy 131-111 victory over Pittsburgh while McDaniels scored 28 points, including the tie-breaking basket with 24 seconds, as the Cougars defeated Memphis 106-100.

Elsewhere, Virginia turned back the Floridians 115-107. Dallas trimmed Denver 118-102 and Utah beat Indiana 121-110.

In the National BasketbaU Association, it was Boston 122, Cincinnati 109; New York 103, Buffalo 84; Seattle 118, Oeve land 112, Detroit 118, Phila-

just me games lead with two games left to play over the Jaguars of Farmville Central who won Friday ni^t against D. H. (3onley.

Olri'tOamt Aydan-Ormun Bablngton 2, Oawion 3. Harris 4. Suggs 7, Wootan 4, Littia 7, Whaiass, Cartsr.

Eastarn WaytM Bradshaw, Smith 13, Wilson 14, Lancaster 3, Bast 2, Odom 5, Thomsoson 1, Albritton, Islar, Joynar, Fishar, Patrick.

Aydan-Orlfton 4 4 7 18-27

Eastarn Wayna 7 I 14 f-31

Bay's Gama OPT E. Wayna

1 5 7 DIckarson I I j Summars

0 0 0 Collins

1 1 3

I 14 Body 3 21 Co*

0 4 4 Holmas } 0 4 Durham 21 14 14 Ptict Totals

A.O

W.Stawart

Babington

McCartar

Smith

M.Stawart

Garris

AAaya

Brown

Totals

AydafM3rittan Eastarn Wayna

EFT 7 4 II

2 0 4 0 0 0

4 3 IS

5 2 12 40 I 1 1 3 00 0 00 0

IS W 48

13 13 It 1114

14 13 13

Falcons Down Greene Central

The East (Carolina University swimming team picked up its third straight victory Friday night downing the Unlvordty of Virginia, 7043.

The victmy brought the Pirate record to 44 overall. They were scheduled to swim Catholic University of Washington D.C., on Saturday.

Jim Gfriffin, Gary Frederick, and Jack Morrow each picked up a pair of wins for the Bucs, who took 10 firsts in the 13 events. Grifiin won the 1,000 and 500 yard freestyles, diile Frederick won the 200 and 100 freestyles. Morrow won both diving events.

New mert records were set in nearly every events including the 1,000 yaM freestyle the 200 freestyle, the 400 individual medley, the ooe-meter required diving, the 200 butterfly, the 200 backstixdie, the 500 freestyle, the tx 200 breastroke, the onemeter optional diving, and the 800 freestyle relay.

Paul Sdiiffel, in winning the 400-yard individual medley, set a new East Carolina freshman rectnil of 4:33.2, while Morrow, in the required dives, set a new varsity mark of 161.4 points.

Summary:

400 medley relay: Virginia (Rollins Chapman Chewning,

1,000 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Bernardino (Va), Ricky Prince (EC), 10:27.3.

200 freestyle: Gary Frederick (EC), Curtis (Va), Wayne Norris (EC), 1:51.5.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Bobby Vail (EC), Ambrogi (Va), :23.0.

400 individual medley: Paul Schiffel (EC), Creighton (Va), Ettenger (Va), 4:33.2.

1-meter required diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Smith (Va), Doi Emerson (EC), 161.4 points.

200 butterfly: Bernardino (Va), Henry Morrow (EC), Paul Schiffel (EC), 2:04.9.

100 freestyle: Gary Frederick (EC), Chewning (Va), Bobby VaU (EC), :51.1.

200 backstroke: Rollins (Va), Greg Hinchman (EC), Ron Hughes (EC), 2:07.7

500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Curtis (Va), Ricky Prince (EC), 5:09.4.

200 breaststroke: David

Kohler (EC), Ettenger (Va), Holt (Va), 2:24.3.

1-meter diving optional: Jack Morrow (EC) Smith (Va), Doug Emerson (EC), 214.05 points.

800 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Frederick, Prince, Norris, Griffin), 7:37.3.

13 12 S 28 13 14 17 18-4S

more 108; Phoenix 113, (3olden State 105; Los Angeles 118, Milwaukee 105; Portland 114, Houstmi 113.

Issels performance overshadowed Pittsburgh^s 1-2 punch of George Thompson and Jdm Brisker, who scored 31 and 28, respectively.

Aftef a 26all first-period tie, the Clolonels pulled away to a 12-point halftime lead with Issel scoring 16 points in the second poriod. They led by as much as 25 in the final quartor.

Memphis, vdiich trailed (Carolina by 13 points in the third period, went ahead by a point with 5:44 left and the lead changed hands several times until McDaniels put the Cougars ahead for good. Memphis rookie J(dumy Neumann tallied a career high 37 points.

Utahs fast break overpowered Indiana as Red Rob-

__bins led the way with 34 points

delphia 113; Chicago 110, Balti^and Willie Wise added 28.

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycocks Falcons took a pair of victories from Greene (Central Friday night. The boys won 64-60 while the girls took a 29-23 win.

In the ladies contest Cfreene (Central took a slim 9-8 lead after the first period of play. But they couldnt hold it and the Falconettes outhit them 9-6 in the second frame for a 17-15 halftime lead.

In the third period Aycock continued to pull away dumping in seven to four for the Ewes. That made it 24-19. In the final frame Aycock sewed it up with a 54 scoring advantage.

Keith Gay led Greene with 10 points while Howell had eight for Aycock.

In the boys game it was not quite as close Aycock eased in fnmt 9-8, in the first period then shot away in the seccmd. The Falcons outhit the Rams 26-16, and held an lliwint lead at halftime, 35-24.

Aycock added on to it by two in

Pair Take Church Wins

Oakmont and St. James picked up wins in Friday nights Church Basketball League action. Oakmont downed St. Pauls, 71-37, while St. James surprised Black Jack, 57-53.

Immanuel and Presbyterian are tied for the league lead with 9-1 records, vriiUe Oakmont and Piney (frove are deadlocked for third with 64 marks. Tt^ are followed by Black Jack, 4-6; Trinity and St. James, both 3-7 and St. Pauls, 0-10. The latter four are no longer in the title lecture.

In the opening game Oakmont rushed away to a 35-18 lead over St. Pauls after the first half of play. They continued to move away with a 36-19 advantage in the final half to gain the win.

Paul Alstcm led Oakmont with 14 points, while Doyle Daughtry had 12. Jack Wall had 14 and Larry Land had 12 for St. Pauls.

In the second contest, St. James took a 30-22 lead at the end of the first half. Black Jack tried to rally, but could muster only a 31-27 advantage inthe final period, and that wasnt emm^.

J.J. Harris led St. James with 17, while Gary Howell had 16, Roy Carawan had 11 and Bob Waring had 10. Fch- Black Jack, Tal Adams had 18 and Steve Peele had 17.

the third period, 15-13, to work up a 50-37 edge. But the Rams put on a rally in the final stanza, outhitting Aycock, 23-14, and nearly pulling off the victwy. It fell four-points short however, and Aycock got the sweep.

Robbie Wooten led Aycock with 19 points while Charlie Lewis had 17 and Arthur Stafford had 13. Fw the Rams Lacy Ward had 14, while Kenny Williams and Stevie Williamson each had 11.

Greene Central travels to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

JV OrMAt Cwitral 48 Ayceck 43 OliriGainu Oraana Cairtral Gay 10, Thompson 4, McLawhom 4, Carraway 3, Suggs, Joynar, Aycock Paacock 4, Kaamay 2, Pamall 5, Davis 4, Howall I, Evam 4

Oraana CsNtral 8 4 4 4-23

Aycack I t 7 3-28

Bay's Oama OFT Aycock

Williamston Keeps Rolling

Oraana C. Ward

B. Williamson Williams S.Willlamson Bryant Evam Spivay Carraway

4 2 14 2 2 4

5 1 11 S 1 11 00 0

2 1 5

3 1 7 2 2 4

Stafford

Whitley

Durham

Wootan

Lewis

Totals

OFT

5 3 13

2 2 4

3 3 8

4 7 18 4 S 17

22 21 44

Totals 23 18 48 Oraana Cantral Aycock

I 14 13 23-44 t 24 13 14-44

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers rolled to a 76-58 victOTy over Northwest High Sdiool Friday night and held onto their one-game lead in the Albemarle Conference. The Williamston girls also romped, 58-17, to remain unbeaten.

In the girls contest, Williamston roared away to a 16-2 lead after the first period of play. The 'Tigerettes duplicated their scoring in the s^xmd frame, getting 16, while Northwest improved to seven points. That left Williamston with a strmig 32-9 lead at halftime.

The third period saw a repeat of the first frame, as Williamston again held a 16-2 advanUge. That upped the margin to 48-11. The Tigerettes finished things off with a 10-6 margin in the final period.

Williamston also built up an early lead in the boys game. By the end of the first dght minutes of play, they held a 19-9 margin.

Northwest came on strong in the second frame, hitting 20 points, but still the Tigers remained on top, hitting two more, 22. That left them with a 41-29 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Williamston again outhit Northwest, 14-13, to move the lead out to 55-42. The 'Tigers wrapped things up with a 21-16 margin in the final period.

NerttiWMt - AAoody 4, HIrm, King 4, Lathlcy 4 MrK 3, Williams, Stansberry, Wilkins, Hardy

Williamston M. Brown 12, Rodgerson 11, Davenport 11, Stalls 4, L. Warren 4, Roberson 2, Hardison 8, Godard, D. Warren, Hardy 2, P. Warren 1, B. Brown, Copeland, Thigpen

Northwest 2 7 2 417

Williamston 14 14 I4 18-38

N'west

Reed

Williams

Jackson

Harrison

Hockaday

Jones

Boone

Palmer

Knight

Totals

Northwest

Williamston

left in the quarter Pam M(mk finally put the Farmville Central girla on the boards with a free throw.

The Lady Jaguars got the first bucket on the second quarter as Judy Mewbom hit on a^drive und- Um basket. Hall got the points ri^t back as she hit from the comer making it 13-3 with 5:09 left in the half. Darlene Joyner sank a charity shot but Han put the Conley girls out by

13 with two buckets from outside. Joyner cut it back to 11 but ^ that was the last points tbt Lady Jags got in the quarter as HaU hit with 2:10 to go in the half 19-6 and Jane Hall canned a pair of free shots. At the Half the Valkuries led by 15, 21-6.

Worthington dumped in six points in the third period boosting the Valkuries out by 22 at the end of the frame -l3. The Lady Jags outscored the Valkuries in the last quarter however 12-10 but were to far behind to catch up.

June HdU led both teams with

14 points Wnrthington dumped in 11 while Jane Hall scored 10. No one for the Lady Jaguars scored more than ten.

Farmville Centrals boys came off Tuesday nights 6fr63 loss to Ayden-Grifton and completely overwhelmed the Vikings. The Jaguars play under the boards turned the trick for them as they forced the Vikings to take bad outside i^ts in the first half, after the Vikings feU behind Conley could never quite recover. They did cut Farmville Centrals lead to 13 in the last quarter but the Jags moved out again and went on to win.

Farmville Clentral drew first blood as Mitchel Carmon hit from the top of the key for a 2-6 lead. Robert Tripp sank a pair of free throws and after the Vikings David Pugh put the Conley boys on the boards Tripp added another couple of charity shots. Mike Sutton brought the Vikings within a basket 6-4 by sinking a jumper from the comer with 4:56 to go in the first quarter.

Pugh stole the ball but Tripp swiped it back and took it in on the fast break to put the Jaguars back out by four 8-4. Larry Daniels canned a free shot but Tripp came right back with a bucket from the stripe making it 10-5 with 3:49 in the period. Sutton sank a jumper from the circle but Cannon scored two baskets for a 14-7 lead.

Pugh hit a charity shot. The Jaguars erased the point with a lay-up after a steal by Connie Tripp. Kervin Hawkins cut the lead to six 16-10 for the Vikings

Boy's 0*ma

oft Wlllamtton

0 F

1 \ 17 Bond

S 4 14

3 5 11 Ange

5 4 14

3 * 12 LIMIe

1 0

0 1 1 Waavar

2 1

1 2 4 Spader

10 3 23

0 0 0 Bennatt

1 2

4 1 9 Savage

4 2 10

2 0 4 Rogar

0 2

0 0 0 O'Neal

0 0

21 14 58 Ralford

0 0

Barnes

0 0

AAobley

0 0

Total

28 28 74

Man of the Month

Jim Hoggard

Leading Producer in the Greenviiie Division for January 1972

but Cannon scored from outside to put the lead back at eight;-Robert Tripp dumped in another free shot for the Jags and Hawkins added a basket to the Conley side. Farmville Central was out in front 19-12 at the end of the quarter.

The Jaguars almost doubled the points (>)ody scored in the second quarter, 25-13. They moved out by as much as 22 behind the irixMting of McCoy Williams and Melvin Bunch. Ihe Jags also got the bonus early in the quarter and cashed in on it four times. The Vikings who got it a few minutes later, only made the second sh<rt twice.

At intermission Conley was down 45-25.

In the second half the Vikings started to cut the Farmville Central lead but after several short rallyes the Jaguars would pour it on again and add some points to give the more breathing room. Farmville Central was outscored in the third period 23-22, but were still in command 65-46.

Conley again came out on top in the last qu^er 22-21 as both teams increased their score in spurts of four or five points each. The Jaguars continued to contain the Vikings and got the win.

Bunch scored 19 points for the Jags just a point ahead of Williams with 18. Robert Tripp dumped in 15 while (Connie Tripp had 10.

The Vikings were led by Pugh with 17 and Dwight Hawkins who scored 12. Both Tommy Roach and Kervin Hawkins each pumped in 10.

The Vikings travel to North Pitt Tuesday night and Farmville Central plays host to Greene Central.

JV Farmvlllt Cantral 21 Conlay 34 Olri'tOamt

Farmyllta Cantral - Monk 2, Davit 3, Mtwborn 4, Von Sctiilti, O'Brltn Evaratt, Joynar 3, Suggt, 2, N Andarton 7, LI. An darton

Conlay Ju Hall 14, Ja Hall 10 Wor tWngfon 14, Daotoo 2, Pugh 2, Bryant, Caytoo 2, SImpton, Talt 1 Farm villa Cantral 1 3 7 1324

Camay * ii 18 14 18-45

Bay'tOama

F. Cantral

Huntar

R.Tripp

CTrIpp

Ratbarry

Wllllamt

Bunch

Ebron

Barratt

Johnton

Carmon

Lawit

Vantart

Brock

Tetalt

OFT

1 3 5 4 7 IS

3 4 10 1 2 4 7 4 18

4 7 1 0 0 0 3 0 4

,000 3 0 4 Oil 0 0 0 1 2 4 28 38 88

Camay

Pugh

D Hawkint Danialt K Hawkint

Sutton

Roach

Mint

B Thompson Carmon Tyson

E. Hawkint Tatlat

OFT

5 7 17 4 0 12

2 1 5 4 2 10 4 0 8

3 0 10 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0

28 14 78

Farmvilla Cantral Camay

18 23 22 2188 12 13 23 2270

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ATLANTIC CITY, N J. - Bert Parks would have (Ued. The ody thing glamorous about the huge convention center here in Atlantic City that is home of the Miss America beauty pageant was the sweet thing that sat in section D, ffth row iq>, on the aisle.

A hive of bees, affectionately known as three-quarter midget racers by their many apiarists, taxed the ventilating system with exhaust smoke and loosened fillings with the noise vibrations that bounced off the hundred-foot ceiling.

It was indoor auto racing on a (me-ffth-mile track outlined on a concrete floor. Old-time, fun-style racing. TTie kind you used to watch in the days after the big war. Tire squalling, root em in the turns racing, indoors, in January, on the floor of the Atlantic City convention center. Bert Parks would have died.

Most of the midgets were older than the drivers squeezed into them. And then again, some of the drivers were older than some other car and its drivers age put together. Powerplants for the most part were Crosley engines last produced in the early 1950s. 'The wheel bases of the machines were no more than 62 inches. They ran on pump fuel like the Union 76 racing gasoline used by sports and stock cars. The midgets were a product of backyard and basement sweat and grime. No two machines were alike, yet there was less than one second between the top 40 qualifiers.

Larry Michaels is 37-years old, married, with four children. A banner hung over the upstairs railing by his fans proclaimed him to be the flying fuzz. Larry is chief of police in Corn-well Heights, Pennsylvania. Here in Atlantic City last Saturday night he was a three-quarter midget race car driver with the fastest qualifying time.

STEERING

COLUMN

By Bill Brodrick

Tony Romlt fiVes in CMtide Park, New Jersey. During the day the 57-year old grandfather of two drives a fuel tank truck. At night be races three-quarter midgets. Last year he won the American Three-Quarter Midget Racing Association point championship. This year hes in a radically new car that has the radiator setting (mi top of the cage roll bar. He knows he can beat the kids qgain.

Jimmy Maguire df Somerville, N.J., in the minds of most people, drives with a handicap. Dont believe it. The fact that be has one normal arm and one artificial arm doesnt keep him from driving at the front of the pack. Another driver races under an assumed name because in real life hes a pilot for a major airline.

The TQs follow the old midget racing philoso{diy. Last year the circuit induct a total of 26 races. None are far from home. One car owner spit $1,000 for the entire schedule. One set of tires lasted all year. He uses pump gasoline. The saw-buck he got as tow money to each race covered mileage expenses.

In the feature race here at Atlantic City a 38-year old, self-employed contractor from Levittown, Pa., outlasted the field to win the top money. Doug Craig was first across the line. Norm Smizer smiled as the winner was announced. Norm is Craigs blind mechanic and the person responsible for keeping his machine running right in order to take those checkered flags.

Craig pocketed $375 of a total purse of $2,350. That money covered seven races. Its not a purse like Indianapolis or Daytona, but that really didnt matter. For the men who drove before the 3,500 fans in attendance inside that big hall it was fun. And thats really all that counted.

Jamesville Is 'A-Game Ahead

JAMESVILLE - The Robersonville girls claimed the 1972 Martin County championship Friday night with a 54-25 romp over Jamesville. At the same time the Jamesville boys held a half-game lead over Oak City with a 60-55 win over Robersonville.

The Robersonville girls now 7-0 in the league, have first wrapped up while JamesvUle, 1-7, cannot escape from the basement. The loss by the Robersonville boys, 2-5 in the league, placed them in third for the season.

The Golden Eaglettes shot away to a 12-6 lead in the first period, then put the game on ice in the second. 'They outhit the Jamesville lassies, 28-5, and held a Arm 40-11 lead at half-time.

Robersonville again outscored Jamesville, 7-4, in the third frame for a 47-55 lead, and then coasted in, as the Bullets outhit them, 10-7 going to the wire.

Jennie James led Rober-sonviUe with 18 points while Donna Williams led Jamesville with nine.

The Jamesville boys rolled up a six-point advantage by the end of the first period, 20-14 and were ahead the rest of the way. They

outscored the Eagles, 16-13, in the second frame and led, 36-27 at halftime.

Robersonville tried for a comeback in the third period, hitting 13 and holding the Bullets to just nine. That cut it back to 45-40, but they could do no better. Jamesville matched them, 15-15, in the final period, to hold on for the win.

Larry Modlin led Jamesville with 19 points, while Tommy Mizelle and Ellis Moore each had 11. Ernest Crandall had 17, Clarence Wilson had 14 and James Wynne had 13 for Robersonville.

The Eagles play host to Bear Grass, while JamesvUle goes to Oak City on Tuesday.

OIrl'iOam*

Robartonvillij. JamttlS, P. Jamn3, Goins 8. Forrest 8, Everatt 5, Green I, B. James 4, Swift, Cariyle, Knox, L. James Jamesvllie Smith 2, Ghee 2, C. Perry 4, Williams9, Ruffin2, C. Hardison, Harrell 4, Tetterton, Reggett 2.

Robersonville 12 28 7 7S4

Jamesville i S 4 12S

Boy's Game

P T Rob'ville < 3 H Warren 9 1 19 Crandall 3 S 11 C.Wilson 1 0 3 Chance

1 2 * Wallace 3 0 6 Wynne 0 0 0 Totals 00 0 0 0 0

2 3 7 0 0 0

23 14 60

Jamesville

AAlzelle Modlin E. Moore B.Moore R. James Martin Mariner Lacy S. James Grimes Staton Totals

Robersonville

Jamesville

OFT

1 1 3 5 1 17

5 4 14 00 0 4 0 1

6 1 13 21 13 IS

14 13 13 ISSS 20 16 9 1S-60

Aycock Nips Southern Nash

E. B. Aycock Junior High School slipped past Southern Nash, 29-27, here Friday night.

Southern moved out into the lead in the first period, but held only a 9-8 advantage as the first period ended. Aycock stayed right with them in the second frame, outhitting Nash, 7-6, to tie it at 15-15 at halftime.

In the Uiird period, Aycock outhit Nash, 5-4, and held a 20-19 advantage going into the final poiod. Aycock then buUt up a lead of several points, but Southern came back and tied it at 25-25.

Aycock got a basket and a free

Uirow to move out by three, 28-25, and Southom never caught up again. They closed to within a point m a basket, 28-27, but a free throw in the closing seconds gave Aycock a 29-27 margin and the win.

Moore led Southern Nash with 11 points, while Joyner added 10. Lindberg Morris had five to pace Aycock.

JV SoutlMrn Nath 4, Aycock 21 Vanity Oamo Sovttiarn Nath Crawley, R Ichardson 2, Joyner 10, Mestanberg 2, Moore 11, Whlfe2, Baker, WInsfead, Stone Aycock Dupree 2, Creech, Morrit J, Taft 4, Jcnkint 2, Je Hagans, Randolph, Moye, Garner 2, Ja Hagans 2, Pesrko 2, Brown 1, Holloway, Hunt, Dixon 3 Southern Nath 9 6 4 $-JT

Aycock I 7 S 9-19

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Boating Course Sees Changes

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (U^I) - The United States Power Squadrons is changing its basic educational course for pleasure boatmen, last revised in 1959, to put more emphasis on outboard boating and traUering.

The USPS, made up of 400 squadrons and more than 80,000 members representing all parts of the country, is a pioneer in providing free-of-charge instruction for beginning boatmen.

The decision to change the course of instruction came after a three-year study which i^owed that 96 per cent of todays pleasure boats are under 26 feet in length and 85 per cent are outboard-powered.

The study also showed a continuing expansion of recreation boating away from coastal waters to inland rivers and lakes, especially on the big artificial lakes created by power dams built in the last dozen years in the W^t. Most of these inland boatmen, as do many on coastal waters, trailer their craft to the scene of their use. And most use outboard power.

Inasmuch as the USPS course as revised nearly 15 years ago stressed conditions and situations in coastal waters, the association decided a new revision was necessary.

It pointed out that the latest squadron chartered by USPS was in Oklahoma City in a state that has more than 100,000 registered boats. Most of these are trailered to the states reservoirs which, combined, have shorelines of more than 1,000 mUes.

USPS was founded in 1914 as a nonprofit organization dedi

cated to 0 education of boatmen. It comprises 30 districts with 400 squadrons, including units in Puerto Rico, Canal Zone, Okinawa and Yokohama, and during its more than half century of existence has taught the fundamentals of boating to more than 2 million persons.

Most USPS courses begin in September, although they vary in some localities, with each squadron providing instructors and materials and schools or other civic groups providing classroom space.

By passing a test at the end of the course, a student may, if he wishes, apply for membership in his district squadron. U.S. citizenship is a second qualification.

While membership is restricted to men, women may also take the course in most squadrons. If they complete it and pass the test, they are awarded a Certificate of Qualification. Boys 16 and over also may take the course but cannot attain full membership until they are 18.

Each applicant accepted for membership is entitled to fly the USPS flag, wear its uniform and participate in its various activities. He also may enroll in advanced courses, such as seaman, advanced pilot, junior navigator, navigator, engine maintenance, marine electronics, sail, weather and instructor training.

For persons interested in learning details of courses in their area, USPS has established a toll-free information service which may be reached by dialing 806-234-6000 from anywhere in the country (except in (Connecticut where the number is 800-942-0655).

Wildlife Theme Is Announced

RALEIGH - The National Wildlife Federation has announced the 1972 theme for the 35th annual National WUdlife Week Observance according to D. C. (Coxe, State Chairman, Raleigh, North Carolina.

The 1972 theme will be, Ecology; A WUd Idea, said Coxe. It will focus on the continuing fact that wildlife is a definite part of the environmental crisis and is dependent upon quality natural surroundings.

Coxe further stated, As we review our history, we will find that it is full of wild ideas that worked. Take the Declaration of Independence, The Bill of Rights, the automobile, and the airplane. They were scoffed at, but mans determination made thn work. Now another wild idea has sprung up; that of cleaning up our polluted environment. I think we can. I think we must. I think we will. March 19-25 will be the dates of this National Observance.

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Wildlife Afield: Frostbite

if-

Fishing Is Only For Fanatics

ByJIMDEAN

There was a time aden I thought I toved to fiali more than anyone in the wndd. When I want filling, I was thinUng about it. I ate meals with FIHD AND STREAM propped up next to the plate. I dreamed abotd the curl of a fly line.

My wife claimed I n^lected her, adiich I maintain is not true. My kids Scott and, ub, adiats bo- name said I never played with them. I was a h^ess fanatic.

All this, or at least some of it,

ended last week when this guy I know coaxed me out of my winter reveries and took me to a lake to catch some largemotKh baas.

I have done my Miare of winter fishing, so the idea seemed feaaiUe enough. I have soaked minnows for cold weather crappies, an^ed for stripers in Ooatan Sound and sought giant bluefisfa (unsuccessfully) tm the Outer Banks, so winter fishing is not fcweign to me.

But I bad never been on a trip quite like the tme my frimd had

Bowling Results

Strfkettes

Lucky Seven 27% 24%

Points

Three Aces 20% 31%

Pizza Inn

144

Screw Balls 14% 37%

M-K-Sullivan

139

Phunny Pharmers 6 46

Harris Market

128

High game, Jeanette Tobin

Thorpe Music

122

186; high scries, Gail Criitiano,

Coca-Gola

478.

Lemon Tree Inn

Guys & Dolls

MindBendm

88%

Mois high game and series.

Carolina Sales

82%

Billy Harris, 211, 577; womais

Flanders Filters

high game and series, Pat

Team Ten

Hardison, 185, 508.

High game and

series, Pat

Shirts & Skirts

Hardison, 226, 584.

Mens high game. Bill Har

Monday Mens

dison, 203; mens high series.

Clyde Cunningham, 569;

Thorpe Music

womens high game and series.

Rays Barber

Mildred Cunningham, 224, 521.

Pinner White

Hillcrest Ladies

50 Plus

High game, Ann Wilson 214;

Texas Gulf

46^

37%

high series, Faye Ewell, 544.

Pepsi-Cola

Dupont League

3Hs&W

High game, M. Latham F.

Pollards Grocery

Moye, 200; high series, M.

Tarheel Toyota

Latham, 536.

Cox Armature

43%

Drifters

The Rollers

High game, C. B. West, 245;

Monday's Sports

high series, Billy Wells, 595.

Basketball

Wednesday Mourners

Pitt Tech at Edgecombe Tech

Bottoms Up

City League

Now&Theners

Big Value Discount vs.

Hopeful 'Ihree

31%

Stewarts

Ding-A-Lings

Hallows vs. (}oca-Cola

Whispers

Book Exchange vs. College

Pindroppers

35Mi

36%

View

Impossibles

32^

39%

Industrial League

Clowns

Greenville Utilities vs.

Mourning Glorys

41%

Wachovia Bank

Toppers

State Highway vs. Empire

High game and series, Martha

Bru^

Kuehn, 187, 490.

Carolina Telej^one vs. Ver

Out Of Towners

mont American

The Queens

Wrestling

The Jewels

Smithfield-Selma at Farmville

Nuttie Buddies

nvi

19%

Central

Three Musketeers

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton

in mind. Ibe problems we eo-cooDtered were aot part of the plan, but that didht prevent them frtwn occurring.

First, there was the matter of the forgotten rain suit. On top of this, I left the cofiee sitting on the kitchen cabinet an oversight both of us regretted numerous times later in the day.

When we arrived at the lake, the blue sky had forsaken us, and a cMd rain drizried out of the sullen clouds. Undaunted, we

To Study Nutrias

RALEIGH Nutrias are large South American rodents which have become increasingly abimdant in the marshes of northeastern North Carolina since their accidental introduction some 20 years ago.

The exotic pests have caused some damage to marshes by eating marsh grass, and they also compete with valuable native animals, particularly the muskrat.

There is no known way to eliminate them, but the N. C. Wildlife Rraources Commission is loMdng for ways to help keep nutria populations within reasimable limits.

Laws regarding the capture and killing of nutrias are not clear. Because of this, the Wildlife Commission is studying the possibility of requesting clarification of these laws in the next General Assembly.

Meanwh^ile, Wildlife Protectors are being advised to warn trai^iers vlio might be trapping for nutrias after the trailing season closes February 29 or March 15 in the Fruit-ville Township of Currituck (bounty that they would be violating the law if they took other fur-bearing animals such as muskrats or mink.

The pelts of nutrias are not valuable, though they do have a modest market price during the winter months.

Don c G i o o ''

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, inc.

launched the boat and beaded fur the area we planned to fish.

We had been fishing fu* abotk Wmintiies when my feet noticed that the boat had a leak.! Naturally, I had no boots with me. Of course, a coc^ierative fiMi' would certainly have taken our, minds off tiiese minor prcMems, * bik cooperative fish were con-< spicuottB by their absence.

Around the middle oi tiie day, we decided to eat lunch. I hiM been instructed not to bring; anything to eat since my friend' promised to fumlMi the food. It was at this point that I learned a! significant fact about my companicm. His favixrite food is alted kippers. In fact, as I searched fruitlessly thrui^ the lunch bag, I became oonviiKred that his only food is salted! kiiqiers. There were six cans of these critters nothing dse. I' ate two cans. ,

We returned to our fishing, ; still with no luck. The wind rose and the temperature fell, but my' companion was apparently not ready to quit. Nor did I suggest that we quit. After all, I didnt want him to think I wasnt enjoying myself, evoi though I had enjoyed about all I could stand.

I was cold, wet, thirsty and tired. Worse, those two cans of kippers were milling around in my stomach, and I had every reason to believe that they were planning a spawning run up my esophagus.

MEN WANTED

CATTLE

AND

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS

We want men in this area. Train to buy cattie, sheep and hogs.

We will train qualified men with some livestock experience, For local interview, write today with your background. Include your full address and phone number.

CAHIE BUYERS, INC.

4420 Madison Kansas City, Me. 64111>

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

SAYS

OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M.

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WEARING APPAREL, MON. FEB Tth.TUES., FEB. 8th-WED. FEB. 9th-THURS., FEB. 10th

Coupons mutt be submtttxl with clotHes to be honortdl

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KORE.O-MAT OPEN EVERY DAY 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

ABUNDANT SUPPLIES ... of all kinds of coleus are raised in the ECU biology greenhouse for use in laboratory experiments.

Tex# by Franelne Perry

Photographs by

Marianne Baines and Albert Dulln

All Staff Members

of ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University's Laboratory GreenhouseA Paradise of Indoor Green

THICK STEM ... on a potted succulent plant indicates its age.

Most indoor gardeners, ranging from those fortunate ones with green thumbs to those in despair over their languishing windowsill begonias, occasionally dream of gardening in a greenhouse.

At East Carolina University, greenhouse gardening is both an art and a science. Visitors to the huge greenhouse facility operated by the ECXJ Department of Biology discover an enchanting mini-environment of healthy green life.

^ 'Hundreds of plants, in all stage of development, are cultivated in the greenhouse. Dr. Donald Jeffreys, an ECU botanist who supervises the greenhouse, says its purpose is trifold: to provide plants

for botany lab work, to provide plants and materials for faculty members engaged in research projects, and to nuture ornamentals for general interest.

About 1,400 freshmen are enrolled in basic biology courses each year at ECU, says Dr. Jeffreys, so a good many plant specimens are needed for their study of the structure, development and i^ysiology of plant life."

The common houseplant coleus is diiefly used for this purpose, and the greenhouse furnishes several kinds, including a spectacular goldleaved variety and a dark red one whose ruffled leaves appear almost black.

Plant inhabitants flourish in the greenhouse, because its atmospheric conations are ideal f(Hr (dant life. The four large rooms within the outside glass walls are equipped with humidifiers, evaporation- coolers and thermostatically controlled ventilators.

Roughly half the greenhouse is occupied by the plants under study in laboratory experiments. Most intensive plant

research, however, is done in growth chambers adjoining the greenhouse.

Resembling large refrigerators, growth chambers supply carefully measured amounts of li^t

and humidity for the [dants growing insi^ them.

An important factor in a plant's life cycle is the light it receives, Dr. Jeffreys exjdained. Some plants need a short-daylong-night condition or photo-period'm order to bloom, and others require just the reverse. In a growth chamber, a fdant receives precisely timed simulated daylight from Gro-lux flourescent tubes.

We are sometimes asked to investigate enviixmmental problems relating to idant life," said Dr. Jeffreys.

Two years ago, at the request of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, we studied the disease caused by

a tobacco mosaic virus which was seriously injuring North Carolina crops.

At present, he added, ECU botanists are doing experiments on the Eurasian Milfoil, a plant pest which is choking out other plants needed as nourishment for the ducks in the CurritiKk Sound area.

Of particular interest to the lay visitor is the portion of the greenhouse used for the cultivation of ornamental plants.

Familiar indoor plants, such as zonal and scented-leaf geraniums, dief-fenbachia, ferns, ornamental pepper, miniature citrus trees, and blue and purple

flowered African violets grow in profusiwi, along with rare exotics.

Among these are two huge banana trees, capable of bearing fruit, dozens of cacti and succulents, and several bromeliads, hanging from the roof.

And there are a few novelty items, such as the "sensitive plant (Mimosa pdica) which contracts iu leaflet when lightly touched, a thriving culture of eastern North Carolinas own Venus Fly-trap, and the primitive Psilotum, a plant with no leaves or roots.

Dr. Jeffreys said that most of the ornamental plants are donated to the greenhouse ' by private collectors.

Upon entering or leaving the greenhouse, the visitor cannot help noticing several hundred terra cotta pots of all sizes stacked outside-an indication of the considerable amount of routine care that container-grown plants require.

The regular watering, feeding, potting and repotting of the greenhouse plants is done by a special University employee, with part-time aid from biology students.

But should additional help ever be needed in the greenhouse, there are no doubt plenty of amateur indoor gardeners in the Greenville area who would gladly offer their services.

THE VENUS FLY-TRAP ... a moisture loving native limited to small areas of eastern North and South Carolina, always fascinate visitors

ftTHIS CACTUS PLANT... one of many in the greenhouse, has a fleshy stem and many spines; common characteristics of the American cactus family.A COLLECTION ... of rare cacti and succulent plants need plenty of light, low humidity and infrequent watering.

Plaza Cinema

LONG AGO TOMORROW Malcolm McDowell is paralyzed in both legs after a football game. He is sent to a home for paraglegics. He meets Nanette Newman, \dio at 31 has coped with paralysis most of her life. They fall in love and plan to marry but Nanette develops pneumonia and dies. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

STAR SPANGLED GIRL The story of a patriotic smalltown girl and her conflicts with two young magazine executives who she mistakenly regards as radicals. Stars Sandy Duncan and Anthony Roberts. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Park

BORN TO WIN An addict, George Segal brashly raises money for his habit by various dodges. Segal runs errands for pusher Hector Elizondo and constantly tries to borrow ahead. Segal unsuccessfully tries to set up Elizondo for an arrest by the detectives. A free packet of heroin proves fatal to one of Segals friends and he realizes it was meant for him, (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

GODZILLA VERSUS THE SMOG MONSTER - No information available. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

MARK OF THE WITCH Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (G)

Tice

VALLEY OF THE DOLLS-BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Valley is the story of a New England girl who comes to New York and meets two other girls who are in show business. Slowly, after many disillusionments and the pressures that come with success, all three of them depend on pills to buoy them up and to let them down. Stars Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Sharon Tate and Susan Hayward. (R)

Beyond the Valley of the Dolls A female rock group and manager make it big with the aid of a Hollywood promoter. Success introduces them to drug addiction, greed, lesbianism, suicide and mass murder. Stars Dolly Read, Cynthia Myers and Marcia McBroom. (X) Sunday through Tuesday double feature.

I DRINK YOUR BLOOD-I EAT YOUR SKIN - I Drink is the story of hippies, belonging to a devil-worshipping blood cult, who invade a small town and initiate an outsider into their blood ritual. When a young boy injects the blood of a rabid dog into some meat pies, a blood bath ensues. (Unknown)

I Eat Your Skin While on Voodoo Island, a mystery writer encounters natives whove been turned into zombies by snake venom used in experiments to find a cure for cancer. He then uncovers a plot by a white island overseer for world domination with the zombies. (Unknown) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Pitt

DIRTY HARRY San Francisco is being terrorized by sniper Scorpio (Andy Robinson). Police inspector Clint Eastwood, nicknamed Dirty Harry, handles the investigation of the crimes committed by Scorpio and coincidentally stops three blacks from accomplishing a bank robbery. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

KLUTE A small-town detective and a big-city call girl find each other while hunting a murderer. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. Stars Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland

SHOOT OUT A revengeful gunfighter becomes responsible for the life of a 10-year-old girl and is changed by the circumstances. Stars Gregory Peck. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE-THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS Dracula comes back to haunt those responsible for his death. (G) Stars Christopher Lee.

They Might Be Giants An ex-judge who believes hes Sherlock Holmes and a female psychoanalyst named Watson track down clues leading to an extortion ring. Stars Joanne Woodward and George C. Scott. (G) Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:3a p.m.) The Brotherhood of the Bell (11:15 p.m.) Loma Doone Friday (9:00 p.m.)

"Crawlspace

Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Safari

WITN-'TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Move Dver Darling and Racing Blood

Monday (9:00 p.m.) A Rage To Live

Friday (9:30 p.m.) Two Mules For Sister Sara

'Much Ado About Nothing' On Feb. 9

A LOT TO DO . . . about MUCH ADO te Uklng place ou. behind, around and off stage as drama students East Carolina University prepare for the opening of a Shakespeare favorite at McGinnis on Wednesday, February 9. In the

photo above, wwk pngreue In constractlag Robert Wiilia ms set for the play. Ofl stage, other students are busy making costaraes doing the thousand and one things necessary before the opening curtain rings up. (Reflectm* Photo)

Those Daytime Shows Provide Companionship

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Ice Station Zebra (11:15 p.m.) -A Queen For Caesar

Monday (4:00 p.m.) Black Tent (9:00p.m.) Ice Station Zebra (Part II)

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) McHaless Navy (8:30 p.m.)

Second Chance

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.)

Devils Disciple

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Oklahoma Kid

Friday (4:00 p.m.) Pursuit Across The Desert

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Wild BiU Hickock Rides (8:30 p.m.)

Hound of the Baskervilles

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A studio contestant, about to start playing Concentration during a recent taping, suddenly became very nervous.

As host Bob Clayton moved with accustomed ease to simmer her down, the woman remarked plaintively, Id feel a lot more comfortable if I did this with my ironing board in front of me. The remark helps explain what seems to be a mystery to so many television viewers with 9-to-5 jobs: the continued

popularity of daytime game shows, panel shows and, of course, soap operas. The daytime shows, for most women, offer companionship.

I dont think any of us feel as though our show is the Holy Grail, Qayton said. I believe we just hope it will please and entertain people. Concentration is, quite simply, a memory game, with two contestants competing to match numbers on a board of 30 squaresan adaptation of a childs game. Of course, it is fancied up with prizes and a guessing game involving a rebus. 'The remarkable thing about the game, which doesnt try for humor or even to stretch the viewers intellect, is that it is now in its 14th year on the network. Some soap operas are older, but it is the dean of the game shows, an area in which a newcomer who survives for

Cuba Has Invited Winnipeg Ballet

WINNIPEG (AP) - The National Council on Culture of Cuba has invited the Royal Winnipeg Ballet to visit from July 24 to Aug. 5. The company will dance in Havana, Matanzas and Cioifuegos.

The company also will perform in Mexico City for the week beginning July 17 and probably will appear in one or two other Mexican cities.

The turtle is unique among its fellow reptiles in having its body encased in a shell.

LE.-VIMON BUSY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jack Lemmon is in "Save the Tiger" at Paramount Studios in conjunction with his Jalem Productions.

BIG JOHNS NEXT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -John Waynes next rough and tumble movie will be The Train Robbers" to be filmed at Warner Bros, with Burt Kennedy directing.

S PLAYHOUSE S S THEATRE

iHiiimwkiirriii

NOW

SHOWING

Matinee

Wives

S IHOWTIMIS DAILY Z

5 MON-SAT SUNDAY S

m t -M SS S

Tilf 1:3S

iiiiasiiiiiiuA

more than the first 13 weeks is counted as almost a hit.

Qayton, who has been with the program almost since its inception, was the central figure in a rare demonstraon of the power and loyalty of the dience.

I was moved back.

The five-a-week series now is perking away comfortably somewhere in the middle of the daytime list in terms of popularity and without too tough au- competition: reruns of old situation comedies on CBS and local

Hugh Downs had served for the first 10 years as quiet-mannered host of the show, with Clayton backstopping him as announcer and substitute host.

Downs stepped out of the series in 1969 and for some three months Clayton temporarily took over the hosting chores. When NBC decided to put announcer Ed McMahon into Concentration, letters poured in from viewers, outraged at what they considered unfair tactics. Worse, the ratings of the

show started to decline.

Of course I was upset and thought about leaving, Qayton said. But I liked the show, and I liked having a steady job. Anyway, after about six months.

{H-ogramming on ABC stations and affiliates.

While some game-show hosts consider their jobs a sort of rip-off and busy themselves with other projects, Clayton makes a full-time job out of his: He spends one day just answering his mail.

Six shows are taped each week, with Concentration using a studio two days and Jeopardy, another NBC game, using it another two.

When he is not guiding contestants through their paces, Qayton is likely to be flying around making personal appearances, presiding over rib-bon-cuttings, addressing groupsIll do almost anything useful if it gives me a chance to talk about Concentration, he remarked.

Experimenting

With Price Cut institute Offers

Singers Grants

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera began a ticket pricing experiment Jan. 4, with the last five rows of the orchestra and in the grand tier boxes at $12.50 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. They previously were $16.50.

Next season, the Met probably will offer those tickets at those prices, for subscriptions. Now, there is nothing between $10.75 each and $16.50 each, in subscription ticket iices.

MORE HITCHCOCK SUSPENSE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Suspense master Alfred Hitchcock signed with Universal Pictures to produce and direct three additional films for the studio on completion of his new movie, Frenzy.

Some cqpids kill vttih arrowf, aome with trape. An appropriate aentiment (or the Valeotine aeaaoo?

The line ia from William Shakeapearea comedy MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING which opena thia week at East Cardina Universitys McGinnis Auditorium. Produced by the ECU Playhouse, this romantic cmnedy of wit and intrigue premieres on Wednesday, Pdi. and plays throuf^ Saturday the 12th, with a qdal matinee on Bfonday, Feb. 14 at S:00 pjn.

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING has been a favorite with tbeatret^m down throiMh the years, partially because of its comic rituatkms and also because it Is one of Uie most readily understood of Sbakeqieares plays for modem audiences. (Over half ot the play is written in prose as opposed to blank verse.)

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

S;00 Jerry 00 Orel 9 30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Big Picture

1 2 00 My Fav Martian

12.30 Face Nation 1:00 Daniel Boone

2 00 NHL

4:30 Tony Martin 5:30 Animal World 00 M Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade'S County 10 30 world Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie fed 7

MONDAY^ _

6:30 C^arolina

8:15 Lucille Rivers 1:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9 00 Capt

Palwall K*P9rOO

B^ts 0 00 -CY Rooerts

11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon Newt 12:30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits I 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5 30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or

7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9 00 ACC Basketball 11:00 Final 11 30 Merv feb 8

WITN Ch.7

SUNDAY

7:X Blue Ridge 8:00 Or. Hargis 8 X Revival 9:00 Herald

10:X Tempo 72 11:M TBA 11 :X Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 3:X Olympics 5:X Bill Anderson

5 X Sports Profile t oo Pet Set

6 X NBC News 1:00 Wild Kingdom 7:X Disney

8:X Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11 :X Norris Turner 11:X Olympics MONOkY 6:00 Agriculture 6 X Mr 0 A.

7:00 Today Show

11 :X Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12 X Who, What 12:55 Noon News

1:X Divorce Court 1 :X on a Match 2:X Our Lives 2:X The Doctors 3:W Another World 3:X Bright Promise 4:M Somerset 4:X I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Jeannle 7:X Make a Deal 8:00 Olympics 9:00 Movie 11 :X Newt

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Opera Institute has announced that 28 young professional opera singers will receive two-year fmancial grants of $5,000 per year to help in the advancement of their careos.

Auditions were held in Los Angeles, Dallas, Baltimore, New York and Chicago, with participants recommended by opera producers and educators around the country.

The National Opera Institute receives half its funds from the National Endowment for the Arts and half from ijvate sources. Its principal functions are to encourage and sui^rt productions of new or rarely performed operas, to commission new operas and to assist outstanding young professional singers.

7:25 DowhToEprth 11 X Tonight Show 7:X Todpy Show | 1:00 N*wi

WCn-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

7:X Water* Fam 8:M Romper Room

8:00 Streams of 8 X Sesame St.

Faith 9:X Montage

8:30 Faith for 10:X Movie Game

Today 11:00 Love Amer

9:M Gospel Music Style 9:X The Life 11:X That Girl 10.x Reluctant 12:X Bewitched Dragon '12 X Password

10;X Scooper 1:X My Children

11:M Bullwinkie 1:X AAakc A Oaal 11:XMake a Wish 2:W Newlywed 12:M Lost in Space 2 X Dating Came 1:M Fellowship 3:M Gen Hosp 1:X UNC Coaches 3:X One Lite j 2:M NBA Theatre

4:X Amer Sport. S:55 You First .

sman

S:W Hawaiian Opan

7:00 Lawrence Walk S:X FBI 9:X Movie 11:W News 11:15 Showcase Feb 7

6:X News 6:X ABC News

"i'oo Gllligan 7:X Untamed World

l;W Show of Week 9:X Movie 11 :M News 11 :X Dick Caveft Fab 8

NOD OVER 2M

/EashwDorfi ;DirtyHariy

NOW PLAYING

2:4f.4;3MiS2-9;tS

4t'

BEAUFORT CO. LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSOC.

PRESENTS

HANK WILLIAMS MEMORIAL SHOW

FEATURING

HANK WILLIAMS, IR.

AND THE

CHEATIN' HEARTS

WITH

UMAR

MORRIS

PEG6Y

LIHLE

Merle Kilgore Duke of Paducah Hank Williams Sr.*s Ori^nal Band

THE DRIFTING COWBOYS

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11

'Two Show7:00 & S; M P.M. Adv. Adm. 13.00Door $4.00

Tickets on sale: Jowdy'i & Peoples Drugs, Washington. Music-Arts, Greenville, Greenes TV, Kinston .Qarks Drugs, New Bern, Marco HI-FI WUlltmston or any Beanfort Co, Law Officer.

The classic charscter por-traits of Benetfick and Beatrice, tte two reluctant lovers, are drawn with great style anil brinambamour; and ie leading low comedian, Dogberry, is <me of Shakespeares funniest creetions.

The plot of MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING is aptly expressed by its title, as the ps^ in the Spanish town of Messina conqdre to confine and mislead not only Benedick and Beatrice, but eadb other as well.

With a cast (rf 30. the ECU Playhouse production will feature students and faculty from several departments, including Richard Bradner, Camille Hardy, Mark Ramsey, Eric Price, James Boswell, and James Rees. Two promising new talents on the McGinnis stage will be Martin Thompson and Judy Townsend.

Tickets for MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING go on sale at the box office in McGinnis Auditorium on Monday, Feb. 7 at

Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-The seasons last five episodes of ABCs Alias Smith and Jones series will find Roger Davis in the role of Heyes as a replacement for the late Pete Duel. There will be no explanation of the change. Ben Murphy, of course, continues as the Curry character.

$2.00 fw the general pid)Uc and SO cents fw ECU students.

Playhouse manager Mike Hardy said the extra' matinee on Mimday, Valentines Day had to be added to the ixginal proposed run to take care oi an overflow request for tickets by high sdxxd grotqie throibout I1 (d Eastern Ncntb Carolina.

High sdiool grmg of 30 or more receive a special by purchasing group tickets. Reservations for individual or school groups may be made by calling 758-8390 or by stopping by the box (^ce at McGinnis.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling coontry-westem records based on Cish-Box Magazines natkwwlde sorvey

Carolyn, Haggard Ones On The Way, Lynn "I Cant See Me Without You, Twitty Its Four In The Momii^, Young

Im A Truck, Simpson Would You Take Another Chance On Me, Lewis Bedtime Story, Wynette Kiss An Angel Good Morning, Pride

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.MON.-TUES.

JANE

FONDA

DONALD

SUTHERLAND

Report

GriHin

8:X Olympics 9:00 Virg Graham |10:X Dinah >10:X Concentration

Oieryl Miller, who was a co-star of the "Dakari series for four seasons, now has a recurring role in NBCs "Bright Promise daytime serial as a hospital nurse hoping to meet an eligible doctor she can marry.

'a'33'j2s<ja I

IB ofoduc:r

Mule'

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

9:X Rev Humbard .11 :M Sale of Cent

CBS has purchased television rights to Pierre Salingers novel, On Instructions of My Government, planning to turn it into a multi-part filrft-forvideo entertainment for the 1972 -73 season.

Barbara Eden, co-star of the late I Dream of Jeannie series, will star in a comedy-variety special for ABC for the 1972-73 season. Her commitment to the network also calls for development of a situation comedy series.

VALLEY OF THE DOLLS

ALSO

BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS

PLAZA

756-0088 > Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY! EVERYBODY NEEDS LOVE . . . AND TO BE LOVED

A DIFFERENT LOVE STORY!

long ago, tomorrow

Starnng Malcolm Mc0owll. Nanette Nwman

(NOT FOR PRE- TEENS)

COLOR!

TODAY!

B. J. Thomas sings Burt (Raindrops) Bacharach's great new| [song hit Long Ago, Tomorrow

See It with someone you love.

Shows at 2-4--8

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WED! "STAR SPANGLED GIRL" (G)

p^rk:

NOW THRU TUES.I

IF THEY CAN GET A GRIP ON EACH OTHER, MAYBE THEY CAN TURN THEIR LIVES AROUND.

SHOWS TODAY 5:00 - 7:00-9:00 Doors Opan 4:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

2 MATINEE SHOWINGS TODAY 1:00 P.M. and 3:00 P.M.

All Seats 75c

ANOTHER PIS PROOUdlON

WEDT^GOMIL^vsJH^MO^ONSTER^W

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February , lt7It

Manha EakesReviews ) |^ew Show At The Reflector

The North Carolina Continentals, by Hugh F. Rankin, University of Na^ Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 1971, 428 pp., $12.50.

During the coming decade as the United States passes through the bicentenial of the American Revdution, the reader can expect to face a deluge of publications pertaining to our nations struggle for independence. He will be forced to select carefully those volumes of lasting historical significance, for many will hardly deserve the speace they require on a library shelf. For those interested in North Carolinas role in the Revolutionary War. library space will never be too limited to include The North Carolina Continentals by Hu^ F. Rankin.

The Amwican Revolution was anything but the idealistic, superpatriotic outpouring that it so often is ivisioned to have been. North Carolinians, typical of all Americans, were loath to leave the comfort of their homes and firesides to participate in long-term campaigns or wartime discomforts. The state found it impossible to fill the ranks of the Continental regiments authorized by Congress for North Carolina, and all too frequently hard-pressed officers were forced to utilize shortterm untrained and undisci(dined militia to preserve the semblance of a fighting force. Provisicms and armamait were scarce; pay was virtually nonexistent; morale was low; desertion was commonplace; and intrigue, incompetence, and cowardice hampered a war effort which never seemed to end.

In this volume Dr. Rankin traces North Carcrfinas participation in the Revolutionary struggle. After briefly examining events leding up to the war, he follows our citizen soldiers into every battle and skirmish from the burning of Fort Johnston on the Cape Fear in July, 1775, to the evacuation of Charleston, S.C. by the British in Decembw, 17K. Not only were North Carolina regiments involved in all of the major battle in the South, their presence was felt in most of the engagements of General Washingtons army in the North. They suffered in the chilling snows of Valley Forge; they fought at Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth Courthouse, and Stony Point.

Apart from his detailed accoupts of battle strategy and the actual confrontations they produced, the author explores the governmental and administrative frustrations of recruitment and logistics. The destitute state aqd Continental governments were frequently unable to provide for the army, thus the basic necessities of food, uniforms, arms, and ammunitions represented a formidable obstacle to the attainment of victory. Speaking of General Nathanael Greenes army late in 1780, the author reports that Many ... soldiers were so naked that they were unable to perform the m(t menial of tasks. A large number wore only a portion of a blanket wrapped Indian-fashion around the waist.

Some readers may be chagrined by the rather abrupt manner in which Dr. Rankin dismisses Major General Robert Howe, North Carolinas highest ranking officer of the war. In light of his subsequent service, it is difficult to agree with the authors observation that after the loss of Savannah, Howe was destined to sink into military oblivion. This disappointment is at least partially relieved, however, by the full coverage which is extended to some of our long-neglected officers. Thomas Clark, Jethro Sumner, Francis Nash, and William Lee Davidson richly deserve the historical resurrection afforded to them by this volume.

Whether officer. Continental enlistee, or militia, the North Carolina Revolutionary solider lives again in a history which should have broad popular appeal. The North Carolina Continentals is as readable as it is scholarly. The historian must be gratified by the exhaustive research and thorough documentation from original sources, while the layman will delight in the lively narrative style. Hugh F. Rankin of Tulane University is a familiar nahie in North Carolina historical circles and his reputation as a historian was well established long before the publication of this volume; The North Carolina Continentals can but enhance that reputation.

Donald R. Lennon

(Editors Note: Lennon is an assistant professor of History at East Carolina University and is also Director of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection).

Fillets of Plaice, Gerald Durrell. New York: The Viking Press, 1971. 178pp. $5.95.

The first thing a reviewer must not do with Gerald Durrell is confuse him with his brother, Lawrence. Lawrence is the famous Durrell, the one whose reputation among his contemporaries was made when he published the first installment of the Alexandria Quartets, and whose image as an important modern novelist has been waxing brighter ever since. Gerald, on the other hand, is a zoo keeper by trade. He writes because it gives him pleasure. Reading what he writes gives us pleasure. Only after all of this has been distinguished can the reviewer x-oceed.

Fillets of Plaice is a humorously whimsical non-novel based on, according to its author, a sort of vague idea of something. He sums up his artistry well.

Whats it about? Nothing, really. The book consists of five completely autonomous fragments each revolving around a totally improbable but none the less actual serving of its authors life. Too extended and intricate to be called merely anecdotes, these encounters might best be termed nwi-fiction short stories not because they are, in fact, that but because nothing else describes them even this adequately.

It is impossible for me to find technical fault in this book. Character, for example, is not just familiary recalled; it is flawlessly rendered, primarily through what is the authors most obvious talent: his ability to visualize a complete situation and then create it out of impeccable and endearing dialog. A series of widely varying although subtly varied moods supplies each fragment with its autonomy; the undercurrent of a single, delicately wistful tone supplies the collection with the unity that anything passing as an entity requires. No section is long enough to become tedious; indeed the whole hundred and seventy-eight pages can be easily dispensed with in an evening.

One may if he wishes criticize the subject matter involved. Books after all are serious things, and a scholarly or phil(ophic experience this one is not. Nor does it reveal any heretofore undiscovered truth about life; it is escape literautre; pure and simple. That is all it is intended to be: a diversion, a book that is fun to read and guaranteed inoffensive. Should it ever become even slightly important to students and researchers its immortality will rise from the fact that Lawrence DurreU appears as a character in it, and from nothing else. I say this not in judgment but in fact. FilleU of Plaice attempts little.

But read this book. If you dont have six dollars to spend, or do but dont feel like spending that much on Gerald Durrell, check it out of the library. Read it; give yourself up to unmigated revel. And besides, it beats Tuesday night television all to heU.

Doug McReynolds

(Editors Note: McReynolds is a poet and an instructor in the English Department, East Candna University.)

Arts Council Report

The Second Biennium, a report in words and photograidis of the North Carolina Arts Council, has recently been published. The report covers the period July 1969 through June 1971.

In four sections. Who We Are, What We Do, What We Spent" and "Where Were Going, the biennium report outlines numerous cultural programs in North Candina that were conceived and carried out

An attempt to show various moods and effects that can be produced with bmrizontals and verticals is the basic theme of Marsha Eakes* new show, now on view in the lounge and dispUy windows of The Daily Reflector building.

A thesis show for her graduate studies at East Carolina University, Mrs. Eakes is exhibiting ten paintings. The idea of this grotq>, the artist observed, is to show horizontals, the process of building than up. In otha words the use of horizontals to create various moods, ones that are romantic, tranquil, mysterious or even exotic within a limited design concept.

Working within this thesis concept, she presents the idea in

several techniques hard-edge, s(dt Idurred lines, stnmg and weak delineation of areas dripping, glazing, rtc. She also makes use of diflerent media, primarily acrylics, but incorporating experiments in collages of fake fur, fish nrt, tissue and silver enamel spray.

The mMt appealing of the group are those In which Mrs. Eakes liberally contrasts the stroig lHx>ad hmzontals with verticals.

In Rain Forest, sweeping horizontals of chocolate and rust browns form a background for narrow ribbons of lifter hued colors dripped from clusters of colors suggesting tree tops in flower against a mustard colored sky. In Faraway, the dominant foreground horizontal

area, an illuminating white area, is contrasted In dreamy shafts .of color towering vertically above, creating a scene evocative of flying through a moonlit cloudscape in the sky.

A native of Franklinton, N.C., Mrs. Eakes completed her undergraduate studies at Campbell College, Buies Creek, and now teaches art at Aycock Junior High School. She has had exhibitions of her work at Pembroke College and at various sidewalk art shows.

The public is invited to view Mrs. Eakes exhibit at The DaUy Reflector during regular working hours. 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Jerry Raynor

Rain Forest

Music on Campus

Four events on campus and an off-campus concert by the Collegium Musician are scheduled for the second week in February. All listed events are to take place at 8:15 p.m. on the date indicated and will be at the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Building on campus unless otherwise indicated. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited.

Monday, February 7: Recital by the brothers of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity. Details of selections and participants not available.

Wednesday. February 9: In third of a series of faculty chamber music programs soprano Antoio Dalapas will sing Six German Songs by Spohr, accompanied by David Wright, clarinet and Gregory Kosteck, piano. For Schuberts Auf dem Strom, Miss Dalapas will be accompanied by James Parnell, horn and Kosteck, piano. Also on the program will be a performance of a Haydn Trio with Beatrice Chauncey, flute; Eugene Isabelle, oboe; and Linda Fryman, cello. Other

selections will include a sonata for oboe performed by Isabelle and a brass ensemble led by Allen Cox, trumpet. David Wright is coordinator of the faculty chamber music series.

Thursday, February 10: Emily Joan Howard, piano; and Ronald E. Minetree (instrument not listed) will share a joint senior recital. Miss Howard will play Bachs French Suite II, the Intermezzo, opus 119, No. 2 and Rhapsody, opus 119, No. 4, both by Brahams; and Ravels Concerto in G, and movement. She will be assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Toll, piano and Mrs. Marsha W. Miller, oboe. Minetree names as his selection Mozarts Concerto No. 3; a Hughes Sonata, and Piatonis Air de Chasse. Mmetree will be accompanied by Becky Detwiler.

Sunday, February 13: The Collegium Musicium, an ECU ensemble devoted to Renaissance music, will be in concert at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and Fourteenth Street, at 4:00 p.m. The public is invited.

by the Council, as well as those receiving grants, subsidies axxl other types of assistance.

The report W1 be of particular interest to teachers, musicians, artists and others engaged in art, music, dance and similiar fields.

A copy of the report will be sent upon request without diiarge. The address is; The North Carolina Arts Council, Room 245.101 North Person Street, Raleigh. N.C. 27601.

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By KAY TAYLOR

Ghost stories hold a fascination for readers of all ages, if the ghosts are true. Bernhardt J. Hurwood has assembled a collection of ghost stories by Elliott ODonnell, one of the foremost ghost hunters of modem times. The anthology, entitled THE HAG OF THE DRIBBLE AND OTHER TRUE GHOSTS, contains tales of malignant haunts, watery haunts, haunted trees and forests, ghosts, and werewolves. These spine-tingling tales of horror will chill the reader to the bone.

National Georgraphic brings to the foreground the growing concern of Americans for the pollution which has ruined much of our land and threatens to destroy life as we know it. National Georgraphic looks at the rLiin brought about by more than a century and a half of flagrant misuse of our land. Over 300 color illustrations reveal todays plight and something of the effort being made to solve the massive problems of water and air pollution, over population, and solid waste disposal.

For three decades movie goers have admired John Wayne as he galloped across the screen defending right and fighting wrong. Who is this man with whom a generation has grown? Mike omkies looks at Waynes private life and character in DUKE: THE STORY OF JOHN WAYNE. Included in the tography are details of all Waynes movies, as well as his life story.

An interesting hobby attracting many devoted fans is bottle collection. Ferol Austen in her book POOR MANS GUIDE TO BOTTLE COLLECTING suggests places to look for bottles, how to clean them, and effective ways to display them. P(X)R MANS GUIDE TO BOTTLE COLLECTING may serve as a useful guide, especially to those just engaging in the hobby.

Those who enjoyed any of Catherine Cooksons novels will be eager to read her autobiography, recounted in OUR KATE. The our Kate of the title is actually Catherine Cooksons mother, around whom the story revolves. OUR KATE is the story of life lived in hardship and poverty and of the cruelties a sensitive child faces because of her ill^itimate birth.

WHAT IS A MIGRAINE HEADACHE?

The wura uizraine comes from the technical name hemicrania which translated means hali-a-head. This is because in so many people the pain bezins in the center of the forehead or over one eye. It most commonly remains in the front of the head. Other features common to mizraines are flashinz patterns or spots in vision just before the headache, followed by nausea and dizziness. More than twice as many women as men have mizraines.

A mizraine cannot be treated like a common headache with aspirin. It requires a different type of druz entirely and only a physician can determine how any one person should be treated.

YOU OE YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly wiiont extra cbarze. A zreat many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charze accounts.

Closed Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.to 8:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

ECU Choreographer Mavis Ray Assisting Rayal Ballet Campany

Faraway, a detail

Miss Mavis Ray,

cboreographa of the Drama Department and for the Summer Theater at East Carolina University, is spoiding a month in London, where the is assisting Joe Layton on a new ballet for Londons Royal Ballet Com-pany.

Reception

A reception to being held today at the Greenville Art Center from3;00to5:00p.m. inhmior of Philip Moose, srtist of western North Cnroiins.

The reception, to which the public to Invited, opens a one-mnn show of works by Moose, which will include pnlntingi and drawings.

The assignment takes Miss Ray back to her home town, and marks a new role for her in the London company. As a young dancer, whe danced with the Royal Ballet.

The only British dancer to be hired for the all-American cast of OKLAHOMA when it opened in London at Drury Lane Theater, Miss Ray afterwards came to America. After a season at Radio City Music Hall, she then appeared in numerous Broadway shows, including CAROUSEL, GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES, THE KING AND I and KISMET, among others.

Miss Ray also danced with the New York City Ballet and the Agnes de Mille Dance Theater, taking time out to return to

England to appear in CAROUSEL and again to reproduce PAINT YOUR WAGON for its English production. Before coming to Greenville. Miss Ray was Agnes de Milles assistant for several Broadway productions.

Since she has been a faculty member and choreographer for the ECU summer productions, Miss Ray has gone east to the coast each summer to restage Joe Laytons dances for THE LOST CONLONY, North Carolina's renowned outdoor theater drama.

RENT A PIANO

Eastern N.C. Band Clinic

Band students from 40 eastern North Carolina schools will be on the East Carolina campus to participate in the annuid ECU Band CHnic on Friday and Saturday.

The young musicians will be organized into two bands; the Symphonic Band, conducted by Dr. Nathaniel Gatlin of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia; and the Concert Band, conducted by John C. Sykes of Rocky Mount.

The event is sponsored by the N.C. Music Educators Conference and the E(TI School of Music. Ginic chairman is ECUs Director of Band, Herbert Carter. James Parnell and David Wright, ECU Music Instructors, will conduct clinics on the horn and clairinet.

On Friday at 7:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, the band directors and students will hear a Ginic-Concert by the ECU

Symphonic Wind Ensemble Conducted by Herbert Carter, This will be be followed by a concert presented by the Ecu Jazz Ensemble conducted by Joe Hambrick.

The purpwe of the Ginic-Concert is to acquaint the

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Saturday night at 7:30 in Wright Auditorium, both high school clinic bands will present a concert. The public is invited to attend both the Friday and Saturday night concerts. Admission is free.

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DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

CRAFTSHOP

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Himgate amounce the opening this Ibtnday of Hingate Hobbies and Crafts, 515 S. CoUnche Street, in the building formerly occupied by Snoopys Ptaa Parlor.

The owners reported that their son, Scott Hungate wUl manage the new store. Hours will be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Monday throth Saturday, they announced.

They noted that the business will carry hobby and craft items, including model trains and accessories, planes, boats, decoupage and candle makings, as wdl as prints and instruction books.

NEW YORK (AP) WtMy invtkt0 Csmpanlos giving git hlWi, low and ltf aid prieto lor mt watk wHh th* Mf Oitngt from mt prtvlout watk*! laat bid prict. Atl quottfiont, luppiltd by tht Htflonal Aaaoctafion of SacurlHto Oatl-ort. Inc., rafltct prictt m which aacwri-tito could hava baan lold.

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MARKET EDGES UP ... The Associated Press average of <0 stocks closed FYiday at 330.0, down 1.2 from the week before. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 906.18, up .30 for the week. Analysts said the market closed np. reacting Friday to news of a dip in January unemployment and a b'end toward higher corporate earnings. (AP RTrq>hot Chart)

Most Activo Stocks For Week

Malcolm C. Williama, owner and manager of Gh^nville TV and Api^nce, 200 E. Greenville Blvd., announced thid his son, Malcolm Williams Jr. is now . associated with the business as assistant manager.

The new assistant manager, who completed active duty with die N.C. National Guard before joining the firm, recdved his B.S. degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill in May last year. He is a graduate of the Greenville City Schools.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR.

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184k .....

494k + 4k 09 +1

514k +144 45'A 1'A lOVk + 8k 48 +1Vk

Macke Co .30 219 148k 14Vk 14H .....

Macy RH 1 1116 464k 43Vk 43'/k 3'A

Mad Fd 1.450 265 17H 16Vk 164k - Vk

Ailagnvox 1.20 1391 464k 45'A 454k H

Marath 1.60 897 32'A 31 31'A H

AAarcor .80 1321 314k 298k 304k + Vk

726 34'A 32Vk 33Vk Vk

1115 22 21'A 21'/ - H

336 524k 50'/k 51'A - H

240 438k 42'A 4344 + Vk

496 39 374k 3844 .....

1086 194k 188k 118k - 4k

X925 178k 17Vk 1744 + H

404 67 65 0544 + 44

2501 3l'k 3544 30H +1Vk

NEW Yei Hl(p 744 434k 304k 32 V4 498k 20'A 9'A 538k 138k 34

474k

688k

2744

1944

70'A

40'A

29'A

00'/}

43'A

YORK (AP)Week' tvrenty moit irly Low

344 Wheelb Fry .............

29'A Gen Food .............

18'A IntChm Nuc .............

12 Am Stand .............

IS Boise CeKd .............

9VA Pen Am .............

48k Rexhem .............

4044 Am TelliTel .............

7 Whittakr .............

24'A Gulf on .............

14'A AMhwk Dat .............

20 Tool Rewch .............

27'a Crown Zell .............

22 Evans Pd .............

O'A Union Corp ............

374k SbdCstL Ind .............

2S8k Kinney Svc .............

15 Allaen Inc .............

528k Gen Elec .............

344k Pfizer .............

active etocks. Week's Sales

IrOSOXX

904.900

793.700

737.500

729.700 703JOO 003JOO 033,400

013.900 588,000

509.100

493.100 493 MO 417 JOO 410,200

475.500

455.900 430,300

430.100

421.700

High

744

314k

364k

1044

194k

1SH

9Vk

45VA

13Vk

204k

224k

088k

294k

234k

70Vk

40Vk

204k

024k

394k

Low

30 27H I3H I7H 14V4 OH 44H 12<A 25H 19H 58H 27 Vk 22Vk 12Vk 00 37Vk 15

01H

37H

Not

Qota Otg. 7VA + H 31H +1Vk 354k +0H 10 +3<A

184k +1H 15V4 + H 8H +2

45H......

12H + V4

MERIT CLUB STATUS Larry R. Stox of Greenville, junior director of Modem Woodmen Junior Service Qub 13885 here, has led the groiq> to Merit Gub status for 1971, the Society announced.

Modem Woodmen ol America is a Fraternal Insurance Society with home offices in Rock Island, m. Of the Societys more than 300 Junior Smrice Qubs throughout the nation, 103 attained morit status this year.

The local club determined its own merit rating through its performance and home (^ice evaluation of monthly activity rep<Hls. Stox earned recognition from Modem Woodmen for the clubs rating. Mrs. Myrtle Stox, assistant junior director, was also hon<n*ed.

High

Low

Law

iat

AGE Fund

6J8

5.M

648

Abardaan Fund

2J2

2.x

1.M

Admiralty Funda;

Growth

7J1

7.30

741

Inooma

4.73

4.71

4.x

Insuranca

11.05

W48

IIjOS

Adviaars Fund

5.14

54*

Aetna Fund

18.7*

W4t

X.X

Afutura Pd n

14J1

14.84

U41

All Amar Fund

.97

.91

Allstata Hk Fd

12.75

1340

1175

*43

Alpha Fund

14 J7

U.12

14.x

.25

AMCAP Fund

7.02

6.x

.11

Am 01 vert Inv

1141

1144

11.x

Am Equity Fd

542

5.x

SJ3

.13

Amar Exprtaa:

Capital

*.*1

*46

*48

focoma

*43

*40

*43

fovaatmant

9.01

*40

*41

Special

W.21

W.ll

X.18

I Stock

*.X

9.1*

9.34

.01

AmGrowm Fd

6.75

6.x

Amlnvastor n

SJO

5.x

548

AmMutval Fd

*41

9.27

*41

.02

AmNat <}roidh

343

3.x

341

Anchor (iroup:

CapHal Fd

9.13

*12

.1*

0 (}rowm Fund

1243

1244

1343

.1*

Inooma

842

8.x

I.X

.05

Fundm Invest

*46

*47

*48

Ventura Fd

4746

4642

47.M

.73

0 Attron Fund

5.04

5.W

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

5.x

544

.02

Fund B

8.15

8.11

3.14

Stock Fund

640

444

643

.05

Sclanca Corp

5.10

5.n

5.K

.07

BabaonOav n

X.18

10.06

X.13

.12

H Bayrock Fund

841

145

.08

Bayrock Grwth

5.7*

547

5.x

1^ BoaconHlil AAut

1247

12.36

12.47

.1*

s Baaoon Inv n

1S.M

15.11

1544

Bargar Kantn

1140

.13

Barluhira Orm

64*

6.18

.02

Sondatock Cp

6.58

640

843

.0$

oat Found Fd

11.68

1147

11.M

.13

" BrwnFd Hawaii

441

4.31

Bullock Calvin;

Bullock Fund

1546

15.47

15.58

.10

Canadian Fnd

21.x

M.N

21.x

.02

Dividend Shra

3.81

3.x

3.W

Nation WWaS

10.X

10.M

10.x

.01

NY Vanture

12.x

1341

12.x

Burnham Fund

1340

13.x

13.M

BuantttMan Fd

747

748

.04

CG Fund

IIX

11.40

11.x

.25

Capamarica

840

1.31

340

.00

Caphlnvat Om

3.W

344

348

.03

CapHLIfalna Sh

6.x

641

8.31

.08

Capltl Trinity

14.x

14.21

14.x

.31

Century Shr Tr

1342

1346

1343

Channing Fund:

Batanea

12.x

12.07

13.11

.13

Comnkon Stk

1.75

1.74

1.75

.01

(irowm

641

4.71

841

focoma

7.x

7.M

7.x

.01

Special

2.M

2.27

1.M

.08

22'A

Vk 2

SfiA + V4 28H 1 23H + V4 17 +4V4

05V4 3<A 39V4 +1H 15V4 -4 81A IVk 3 +1'A

27 Vk 54H 13

42'A

3044

O'A + Vk 30H -IVk 408k + H 43'A + 'A 48H H 30H 'A 118VA 123'A +S'A OO'A 04 +38k

17H +1H 298k IH S4Vk +4Vk 318k - 8k 03'A +38k 258k + 'A

47'A

30'A

164k

29H

31H

59H

24H

ChM Ohio 437 57 ChlMII SPP 151 13H OtIPneuT 2 407 43'A

Chris Craft 379 OH Chrysir .00 3134 32'A

CIT FInl 2 1805 47H 45H

CiflasSvc 2.20 x801 44H 42H Clark Eq 1.40 288 49'A ClevEIIII 2.21 434 37 CocaCol 1.58 023 124

Cbig Pal 1.40 599 05'A

Collins Rad 750 18H Cololntst 1.00 213 318k

CBS 1.40b 2340 54H

CbluGas 1.82 1057 33'A

CmbEn 1.40 588 04'A

CbmlSolv .40 002 20H

CbmwEd 2.20

X1933 308k 35'A 35H H

Comsat .50 049 62H 01H 018k Vk

Con Edis 1.80

X1002 77 20VA 20'A H

Con FdS 1.25 925 4SH 44Vk 45H + H

ConNatG 1.95 356 31'A 30Vk 30'A 8k

Cons Powar 2 588 31H 30 30H - 8k

Cent Air Lin 2057 23H 21'A 23'/ +1H

Cont Can 1.00 1308 30H 298k 298k 'A

Conti Corp 2b 1078 428k 41 42'A + 'A

Cont on 1.50

X1949 28H 27'A 27'A 'A

Cont Tel .80 1401 22H 21'A 22 .....

Control Data 2402 50H 53'A 50 +3

Cooper In 1.40 512 23 204 22'A +1'A

CorGIW 2.50a 264 222'A 202 222'A+21H

Cowles Com 221 11H 10'A 11 'A

Cox Bdcst .30 1315 41H 39 40'A .....

CPC Inti 1.70 678 32H 31H 318k H

CrouseHind 1 128 34'A 33H 34H + 'A

CrowColl .651 1083 13H 12H 13'A + H

Crown Cork 1338 20H 19H 20'A Vk

CrwnZell 1.20 4930 29H 27'A 28H 1

CurflssWrt 4092 19'A 10H 178k +1H

Dan River 286 10 9H

Dart Ind .30b x993 50 48'A

DaycoCp 1.14 179 22a 21'A

DaytnPL 1.66 x 421 25'/ 24'A

Deere Co 2 1242 54'A 524a

Del Mnte 1.10 228 24'A 25'A

Delta Air .50

X1059 548

DennyRst 04 2764 13H

DetEdis 1.40 758 21'A

AOar Mid 1.70

AAartlnM 1,10

28 8 AOayDStr 1.00

AOaytag 1.10a McDonD 60b McGrwH .60 Mead Cp .60 MelvSho .83 Memorex Cp AAerck 2.20 MGM

Microdot .lOe MIdSUtll 1.06 Minn MM 1.85 Minn PLt 1.30 AHbilOII 2.60

728 138'A 129'A 137'A +7

31'A +4'A 55'A H

139*..... AHhas 1.10

428 + H Monsant 1.80

192 21Vk 20'A 982 22 20VA 989 24'A 22H 614 139H 134 x93 22H 21H

X2230 54'A 695 40H

S1H

39IA

X1141

48H

32'A 30H 32'A 91H 35H

MontDUt 1.88 44 33Vk

Mont Pw 1.08 311 31H

Mor Nor .80 x931 33H

AMlorola .00 031 95

MfFuel S 1.80 50 37

AfltStaTT 1.30 72 23H 22H

Nabisco 2.20 252 57H 56H

Nat Airline 700 3SH

Nat Can .45 098 10H

NatCashR .73 1038 33H Nat Distil .90 X449 17V4

Nat Fuel 1.74 112 27

Nat Gent .20

X1900 30 Nat Gyp 1.05 841 19V

821 9Vk 713 44VA 181 138

1475 09'A 048k 81 30H 30

21 - 'A

21H +1 228k - 8k 139 +4H

22'A Vi

S2Vk IVk 39H - H

49Vk +1H 328k H 31H + H 33H + H 92H +1 35H IVk 23'A + 'A

Sony Cp .04e 2904 28 248k 28 +31A

scar EG 1.38 311 25H 24H 25Vk .....

SoCalEd 1.50 1191 29'A 2S'A 2SVA H South Co 1.30

X3345 32'A 20H 21H H

SouNGas 1.40 357 47H 40'A 40H IH 803 49H 40H 47'A + H

102 89H 80H M'A - H

3871 37'A 34'A 30H H

787 32Vk 30H 33H +1H

075 88 85H UH H

422 47H 45'A 40H + H

137 7H 7H 7H H

Southn Pac 2 South Ry 3.20 SperryR 15e SquareD .80a Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.00 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90

X1303

StOIIInd 3.39

XiOlO

StdOIINJ .95e

X1S42

StdOllOh 2.70 287

Stauf Ch 1.80 x349 SterlOrug .83 885 Steven SJ 1.50 StudWbr 1.30 SunOil 1b SurvyrF .OSe Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Tht following list was the stocks that have gone up the most and down the moat based on percait of change on the American Stock Exchangt regardless of uolumt.

Ntt and porcsntsgc changas era the difference between last week's closing

INDEX ADVANCED

The Wachovia North Candina Business Index, a comprehensive measure by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of the overall level of business activity in the state, advanced sharidy in December for the second consecutive month to a preliminary value of 117.8.

The advance placed the level of business activity 3.8 per cit higher than that of a year ago and up nearly one p- cent for the month. For the year, the Index rose two per cent above its 1970 average as compared with a rise in 1970 of only 1.5 po* cent.

Accwding to the Index, the states unemployment rate in December remained stable at 3.4 per cmt, but down from the rate of 4.4 per cent recorded at the thinning of the year.

Ovr The Counter Upt And Downs

* NEW YORK(AP)-T)i# following list *K)ws tht itocks that hsvs gont up th# most and down ths most basad on psrcmt of Change on ths Ovsr-Tht-Countsr Industrial Stocks ragardtass of volume.

Net end percentage changes art the differmce between last week's closing bid prict and this wstk't closing bid price.

OOH 59H OO'A + H 09H 07H 07H H

208

484

X143

707

1403

188

70H 74H I7H S4H 43H 41 49H 40'A 30H 2SH 44H 39H 49H 48'A OH 58k 35 32H

228k 21H

75Vk +1 87H +1H 41'A 1'A 488k +2H 288k -IH 44H +4'A 49H + H

0 .....

33H IH 22H H

Nat In dust Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NavPbw 1.24 Newberry .50 2389 NEngEI 1.50 500

Newmnt 1.04 038

NlegMPI.10 444 NL Ind 1 1372

Norfolk W5 xS9S Norris Ind 1 280

No Am Phil 1 308 NoAmRk 1.40 1048 NoNGat 3.00 447

NoStaPw 1.70 207

Northrop 1 232

Nwst Airl .45 1087 NwfBanc 1.40 xl51 Norton 1.50 84

Non Sim 1.37f 783

37H

15H

32Vk

10H

20H

18H

13H

21H

24H

30H

17H

14H

84'A

20H

23'A

10H

eoH

57H +2H 37H + H 15H - 'A 32'A - H 17'A + H 20H - H

29H +3

18H.....

8H .....

44 + H

13H + 'A

05H.....

30Vk + 'A 20H - H 23H - 'A 29'A H 10H - 'A 14'A 'A I1H H

Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney 20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns .80 DowQim 1.80 Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.06 Dynam Am

577 20H 90 34H 1831 163 1489 6H 183 39H 544 66'A 817 84 467 33H 975 24H 969 162 340 25'A 552 10H

51H 12'A 20'A 19'A 34 153 5H 38H 61H 79 32

23'/4

9H OccidPet .50 4203

49S9 44 OhioEdis 1.54 309

22 + '/ OWa GE 1.28 525

24H H OklaNGs 1.24 116

54'A +1'A Olid ^'P M K753

25T/, 4% Onarkin .62t 544

Otis Elev 2 292

Outbd Mar 1 1148

(3wen Cng .78 144

Owen III 1.35 1215

53H +2'A 12H + 'A

20H 'A

20'A + H

34H + 'A

156'A 5'A 5H - H

39'A + 'A

62'A IH 83H +4 32H H 23H H 153'A 161 +7H

25 25'A - 'A

9'A 10H + H

East Air Lin 2382 258 24'A 25'A EasKod 1.04a 2415 105H lOO'A 105

Eaton 1.40 Echlln Mf .60 EGSiG 10 El Paso NG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84

x346 46H 249 67H 768 258 493 18'A 662 38H 807 828, 353 49 412 28<A

Evans Pd .30 4878 23H

Falrch Cam 1465 34'/ Fair Ind 30g 1122 14 136 12 661 43'/4 764 49'A 60 25H 1197 25H 710 29 1430 30H 294 46'A 557 68 729 23H 480 17'A

Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestone 83 FstChrt 1.42t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.20 FMC cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.60 2114 74H

ForMcKs .80 901 27

FreepMln .80 915 20'A

Fruehf 1.70 466 39'A

45'A

23'A

17H

SO'A

26H

22'A

32H

13'A

11'A

61'A

48'A

24H

29'A

45H

66H

228k

15'A

72H

25H

37'A

+ H

+ 4

46'A + 'A 05H 1'A 25A + H 18'A + 'A 36H + H 82 + 'A

48H +2H 27'A 1 23H + 'A

536

235

579

269

274

174

7038

297

673

282

1313

618

2564

642

4287

32H H 13H - 'A 11H - 'A 43'A +1'A 48'A 'A

25 - 'A

25 - H

27 -IH

29H Quastor .50

45H '

PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 PacPetrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TliT 1.20 Pan Am Sul PanAm WAlr Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn 01X .03d Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps O 2.10 1188 Phlla El 1.64 826

Phil/Vforr 1.24 850

Phlll Pet 1.30

x2460

PIfneyB .68 2239

Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 x524 ProctGm 1,50 893 PubSCol 1.12 220

P Sv EG 1.64 PuUklnd 30r Pueblo In .28a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

1 47H

47'A +3'A

1 34

3IH

31H

1 35H

+ 1H

43H

44'A

- H

' MH

X'A

+ H

! 25H

24H

-IH

43'/ +1H

37H

U'/k

+ H

X'A

XH + H

63H

63'A

+ H

13H

13H +1H

24'/

X'A

+ H

26'/

24H

XH + 'A

20H

19H

- H

IlH

1(H

18H + 'A

12H

12'/

+ H

41H

40H

S3H

48'/

+4H

56H

54H

-IH

47'A

43H

46<A

+ 1H

P -

31H

30H

H41i.

gOWI

25'A

- H

31'/

- H

25H

X'A

+ H

11'/

IS'/

IIH

lO'/k

+ '-

15H

14'A

15A

+ lA

32'A

- H

S'/

11H

10H

IIH

+ h

71'/,

67'/

70'A

+ 1H

M'/k

24H

21H

1*H

X'/

-IH

72H

+2H

19H

37H

+ 1'A

37H

M'/k

36H

24H

- H

73H

70H

+ 1H

28<A

2*'/

+ 1H

27H

26H

+ 1'A

102'/

95H 102'/i

Tampa El .80 363 24H 23 Tektronix 88 36H 35H

Teladyne .70t 2121 26H 25H Tdex Cp 1551 Tenneco 1.32 1142 Tesoro Pet 1200 Texaco 1.66

X3617

TaxETm 1.52 x793 Tex G Sul .60 3203 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TlmesMIr .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmre .55 2671 Tricon 1.52e 231

TRW Inc 1 661

Twent Cant 1327

14H 13H 26H 25H 46H 44'A

34'A 33

43 41'A 19H 1IH

632 137H 132 58 19H If 36H 35H 16H 16'A 27H 26H 51 49H

44 43H

23 19H

50'A 48H 20H 19H 29H 29H 35H 34H 15'A 14H

1014

736

X297

314

112

167

2867

UAL Inc UMC Ind .76 Un Carbide 2

X25I3

Un Elec 1.28 782

UnOIICal 1.60 1244 Un Pec Cp 2 570

Unlroyal .70 i860

Unit Air 1.80 Ifoit Brands UnltCp .500 Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsum US Indust .62 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60

1200 4H 42H

592 25H 24H

45H 43<A 19'A 1IH 33H 31H 62H 60H 17H 16H 36H 34H 12H 10H 9H 9H 30H 29H 29'A 27H

357

1486

232

177

2071

952

1181

146

Unlv Oil Pd UnlvCpg .87f Upjohn 1.60

X1268

709

1753

60$

27H

28H

24H

33H

18'A

23H

79'A

26H

16H

20H

Varan Assoc Ventfo Co VaEIPw 1.12

868

115

1248

16H 15H 14H 13H 21 19H

23 IH

35H H 25H H 13H 1 26'A + H 45H H

33H H 41H IH

1IH + H 135A +1H 19H + H

35H .....

16H H 26H H 51 +1

43H + H 22H +1H 49H + H IWk + H 29H H 35H + H 15 H

43H + H 25H + H

43H H 1* H

32H H 62H +1H 17'A H 34H 1'A 11H + H H + H 30A + H 27H H 27H + H 27H 11A 24H + H

33'A + H 16H IH

21 IH

79H +6

15H 1 14H + H 19H H

price and thia

waak't closing prict.

UPl

Name

Laat

Nat

Pa.

1 Topper Cp

+ 2H

I up

N.I

2 AO Induat

+ 1

57.1

3 Std Dradg

+ 2H

51.3

4 Wichits Ind

+ IH

50.0

5 Ero Induat

IIH

+ 4H

47.9

6 Butlsr Aviat

+ 2H

44.0

7 Elact Eng

IIH

+ 3H

43.1

1 Aatrax foe

+ IH

41.9

* Parmnt Pkg

+ 2'A

32.1

10 Htlnickt

+ 1

32.0

11 Famly Racd

+ IH

31.0

12 BaatnPw Cp

+ IH

30.1

13 Orangar A

+ H

30.0

14 Robfotach

10H

+ 2H

X.6

IS Ormand Ind

+ IH

X.1

16 Trana Lux

13H

+ 2H

2.9

17 A6ataria Rah

12H

+ 2H

U.3

11 Prud Rl Eat

+ IH

U.1

1* Valmac Ind

10'A

+ 2H

H.2

M Alaaka Airl

+ IH

25.9

21 Alliad Art

+ IH

25.6

72 DIxilyn Cp

10H

+ 2H

25.0

X Hart Aifrad

IIH

+ 2H

X.O

24 Chadw Mill

IIH

+ 2H

24.7

25 Fed Raarca

+ H

24.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Nat

Pa.

1 WTC Air F

- 5

Off

X.I

2 Bahavlrl RL

- IH

Off

3 So Raal Ut

- IH

Off

17.6

4 Wbod Ind

16H

- 3H

Off

174

5 Cartron

- H

16.1

6 Stanwtck Cp

- H

15.6

7 Olvarsf 1 wt

- H

Off

15.4

1 KuhnaBIg K

-4H

Off

15.1

9 Baruch Foat

- H

Off

15.0

10 Pamcor Inc

- H

14.6

11 AHIl Cap wt

- 1

14.1

12 Diodaa Inc

- H

14.3

13 Elflct Comp

- H

14.3

14 Varo Inc

- H

Off

14.3

IS Ruioo Ind

- H

Off

13.2

16 MobHoln wi

-3H

13.0

17 Phillips Sa

- 1'A

12.7

il Stan Elactr

- H

124

1* Elact Reach

- H

12.2

M ConCcfo Far

15-16

- H

114

21 Mobil Ho Ind

46H

-6H

114

X Macro Chat

- H

114

X Ryrin Hay

5H '

- H

114

24 MPS Intt Cp

- 1

Off

11.1

X Narda MIcr

7'A

- H

Off

10.1

MEDALLION WINNER M. James Louis, pacJiage development manager for Burroughs Wellcome Co., is the winner of the DIANA medallion award x^sented annually by the National Wholesale Druggists Association.

ITie medallion is presented to the creator of the package which, in the o[nioa of the monbers of NWDA, promoted the most efflcient handling at the wholesale level.

Louis winning package was the 1971 Empirin Compound Bonus Offer shipping container. A graduate of New York University, he joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1964.

RECORDS SURPASSED John T. Sullivan, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc, of Charlotte announced that unaudited sales and earnings of the company surpassed all previous records for the 39 weeks ended Jan. 1.

Sales of 196,299,000 reflected a gain of 17.8 per cent over sales for the similar period a year ago, he said. After tax earnings increased 35.5 per cent to a new high of $3,586,000.

The board of directcnrs declared cash dividends of five cents per share on the common stock and 50 cents po- share on the preferred, payable March 1 to shardiolders of record at the close of business on Feb. 14.

UPS

Nama

Laat

Nat

Pet.

1 Canrad P

+ 2'A

62.1

2 Waitt Bd

15H

+ 5'A

59.5

3 C2)gnltrc

+ IH

54.2

4 Proc PI

+ 3H

53.1

5 Malatr B

+ 2H

52.8

6 Aldan a

+ H

46.7

7 Pram Mi

+ IH

42.9

1 Wall Sam

+ IH

41.9

9 Kalvar

18H

+ 5H

M.9

10 Uxigchp

15H

+ 4H

11 Wationt

+ 2

X.2

12 N Hoap

+ 'A

M.4

13 Harrahi

+ 7H

X.3

14 ffootoo

12H

+ 3H

X.I

1$ Infra Ind

+ 1

34.1

16 Loelccfo

+ 2

14.0

17 Weidtm

+ IH

32.5

11 Sandgta

+ 1'A

X.3

1* Raaalab

10H

+ 2H

314

20 Cornelia

+ IH

31.0

21 Barden

12H

+ 2H

30.7

23 Aianmu

5'A

+ IH

30.6

X Afodax

+ 2'A

30.0

24 Blrfchr

+ H

X.4

X Alpln Gao

+ H

DOWNS

Nama

Last

Nat

Pa.

1 Grove P

1'A

- 1

344

2 Wblf Cp

- H

Off

23.8

3 DynsK A

- IH

Off

X.3

4 Bunngtn

- H

Off

X.I

5 Spacsry

2'A

Off

20.7

6 Int Cmpt

Off

20.0

7 NStu Mkt

- H

Off

20.0

1 AVI Ind

Off

114

* Radiant I

- H

Off

11.2

10 Bitwlatl

- H

Off

17.

11 Cmpt Im

Off

14.7

12 Rahall C

IIH

- 2H

Off

16.1

13 Fine Org

- H

Off

15.1

14 AAad Inv

- 1

Off

15.4

IS N En Ctl

Off

15.4

16 Ankan In

- 1

Off

14.3

17 Beat Prd

4*H

- IH

Off

14.3

18 Elea Cft

Off

14.3

1* Physic In

- H

Off

14.3

30 Arlato Pd

- H

Off

13.9

21 El Nile

- H

Off

13.7

X Popell Br

- 1

Off

13.3

X Waadan

X'A

-3H

Off

13.3

24 Anda Jsc

Off

13.1

X Pay Pak

Off

12.*

Chase Or Baa:

Fund

11.x

1141

11.x +

Frontier Cap

S.1B

84*

8.N +

ShareiWd

*41

*48

*41 +

.84

Spaclal

114*

1148

114* +

1*44

X41

X44 +

Equity

443

448

443 +

Fund

1142

1148

1142 +

Orwm Shr

8.H

741 +

Inooma

W.16

M.14

X.18 +

Vwturas

648

545

848 +

ColumbOrih n

1646

1841

1844 +

.18

GomwlhTr ABB

142

141

141 ..

COrntdmTr C

1.x

1.x ..

Compasa Orwth

844

844 +

CWnpwhlva Aa

6.96

8.7S

8.98 +

Competitiva Cp

747

74*

744 +

Compoaita BM

*47

*41

*43

Compoaita Fd

*48

*48-

Concord Fd n

1247

1348

1348 +

Conaoildat fov

ll.X

1142

48 ..

Conatatiwn 0th

6.x

844

841 + 47

ContNlutfov n

848

8.x +

.17

COntraHOth Fd

114*

1141

114* + .15

Corp Laodars

1542

1545

1543 +

CduntryCap In

1543

1541

1543 + .M

CrwnWit OlvFd

6.34

8.11

8.x + 41

CrwnWit OWFd

7.77

74*

7.77 +

.11

daVsghtMut n

754*

74.x

754* +

Oatawora Group:

Oocwur Inc

12.18

11.13

111* + 48

Daltwort Fd

1348

13.18

1347 +

OattaTruw Fd

841

843

841 + 44

Ok-ooortjCap OodgolXtfx n

8.17

16.x

7.6*

1845

74* M.M +

.34

Orexd Equity n

1548

14.x

1548 +

.18

Orayfus Orp:

Orayfua

12.x

1348

13.78 + .08

Lavarage

17.11

1844

17.11 +

.1*

Spaclal focom

846

841

844

EatonSHoward;

BWanco Fund

1049

9.93

W.03 +

.10

Orowm Fund

15.68

1543

1548 +

focoma Fund

848

849 + 41

Spaclal Fund

1144

11.14

1144 + 43

Stock Fund

1341

13.x

1341 +

Ebaraiadt Fd

1448

M47

M45 +

EOIE SplGrwlh

X48

X.78

4S + 40

EFC Managamnt:

.10

Equity Grow

*.X

*47

9.18 +

Equity Progra

448

443

443 + .11

Fund of Am

8.x

14*

8.x -

.01

Egrat Orovm

M.04

U.75

1A04 +

.34

Elfun Trutfs i..

3040

10.85

30.30 +

Emarging Soc

8.90

84*

8.90 +

.20

EnwgyFd n

1348

12.55

1348 +

Equity Fund

9.41

9.3

9.43 +

FD Capital Fd

5.14

541

5.14 +

Ftlrflald Fund

1147

11.87

11.88 +

.11

FarmBurMul n

104*

10.44

1048 +

Fidallty Group:

Bond Dob

*44

*43

9.84

Capitol

11.05

12.91

13.x +

Contrtfund

9.71

9.87

*4* +

.02

Doatfoy

7.48

740

7.6$ + .11

Easax

15.38

15.18

15.M +

.24

Evarsw

11.88

1347

1344 +

.04

Fidelity

18.80

18.x

18.W +

.10

Puritan

lO.X

10.8*

10.x + -X

Sal am

5.48

5.85

5.8* +

.04

Trend

X.47

38.11

38.x +

.37

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.41

4.x

440

.01

Induat Fund

4.0*

4,04

*.09 +

Income Fund

4.21

8.11

821 +

.02

Vanture Fnd

4.54

4.x-

.06

FlratFund Va

13.x

12.x + .21

Fat Invsatora;

Discovery

9.03

8.91

$.97

.13

FundOrowth

lo.n

10.x

10.W +

.1*

Stock Fund

9.44

9.5*

9.M + .W

First MWtlfund

10.M

10.18

10.M + .1*

First Nat Fund

7.83

7.x-

First Slarra Fd

843

8.34

842 +

Found Growth

5.02

4.98

5.03 + .M

Foundars Group:

Growth

18.13

17.x

18.11 +

.24

focoma

13.x

13.71

13.x +

.11

AAutual

9.10

9.01

9.10 +

.07

Special

12.x

12.47

1178 +

.46

Foursquare Fd

10.18

10.15

10.18 +

.01

Franklin Group:

DNTC

10.51

10.x

10.45 +

.24

Growth

7.47

7.M

7.x +

.17

Utllitiat

S.W

S.U

5.M -

focoma Stk

2.24

2.21

121

US Govt Sac

10.24

10.x

10.24 ~

.01

FdForAAutO n

11.18

11.21

11.x +

.18

Fund Inc (kp;

Commarca Fd

10.71

10.x

10.88 +

.11

Impaa Fund

948

*.M

9.43 +

.11

fodust Trend

14.44

14.30

14.x +

.13

Pilot Fund

s.x

8.83

8.78 +

Gateway Fund

11.81

11.31

11.81 +

.40

CanEISSSPr Fd

14.00

M.X

34.x + .34

Gan Securit n

9.43

*.M

9.x +

Gibraltar Fund

744

7.8*

744 +

.07

(Continued on page 21)

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

32095

Fireproof

Safes

*89*

, CO-E-CO

*imnn

320 Evans St. Ortanvillt

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp., meeting at the home office in GreenslxMro Jan. 31, (declared a quarterly dividoid of 22 cents per share. Tbe dividend will be payable on March 3 to shardiolders of record at the close of business on Feb. 11.

(Continued on page 24)

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. Atemorlal Drive, Greanvllle, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Skock' Exoiangt trading for mt watk (lalactad

lUUM);

Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .03a Imp Oil .Oa Initrum ly

ITI Corp Jamatway Jalronic Ind Kaliar In .27f 1072 Kin Ark Corp 1173 KIntford .Mb Lafay Radio Lta Gnt .14a

M4 18H 17H 18H + H

401 13H 12H 12H -IH

1*51 34H 31H 32H H

148 24H 23H 24H +1 242 4H )H 4A + H *H 8H 8H H

2H 2 2H + H

412 13H 11H 12H + H

134 34H 33H 34H + H

2** 20 1* 1*H + H

LIngTVotyyt lOH 7H LoawtTha wt 1558 24H 22H 23H + H

Mardtal kid 117 12 11H 11H .....

AAcCrory wt 61 11H 10H 11H +1

AMQi Sug .10 130 7H 7H 7H + H

AAldwFin .32b 1*7 23 21H 14H +2H

W-X-Y-Z

132

923

196

133

21H

42H

79'A

21H

26<A

12H

67H + 'A 23'A - H 15H -1'A 72'/ -1 26H + H 19'A + 'A MH +1H

Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raymeon ,60 RCA 1

vjReadlng Co Rdg Bata .25 Raich Qi .M Rapub Sti 1 Revlon 1

GAC Corp 1572 13'A GAF Corp .40 1731 24H Gam Sko 1.X 1009 43 Gannett .48 370 63H

Gan Dynam 306 297A Gan Elec 1.40 4X1 62H GanFood 1.40 9849 31H GanMilll .96 759 43'A

GanMot 3.40g 2797 B1H G PubUt 1.60 1667 23H On Tal El 1.52 3242 31'A Gan Tire 1b xl15 26'A Ganesco 1.70 346 35

GaPacIf .80b

x13 44H 609 42H 828 76H 2099 42H 1249 12H 1481 M'A 470 X'A 3896 30H 1627 XH

Garber 1.X GattyO 1.130 Gillette 1.40 GlanAld 10a Global Marin Goodrich 1 (foodyr .88 Or act 1.50 Grant W 1.x 1226 45 OrtASP .80 x6X 19H Gt Weat FinI 2088 28'A Ot Wn Unit 263 1IH Gm Giant .*6 419 27 Grtyhound 1 1713 23'A OrummnCp 1 1050 19H

I (

11H

22'A

41'A

62'A

26H

61'A

41'A

79'A

22H

X'A

25H

41'A

74H

40'A

17H

29'A

29H

40H

18'A

27'A

17A

24'A

22'A

17H

Reyn Ind 2.50 x865

ReynAAat .60 Roan Sal ifa Rohr Ind .80 RovCCola .56 RoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sy ,M

22'A 43H 82'A 22'A 27'A 6H 13H

30'A 29'A 4IH 47A

- Q -

nx 22 19'A

X'A 36H

21'A 19'A 45'A 43<A 39H 39 3H 3 29<A 26H 12H 11'A 22 21H

74Vk 72H 63H 62H

900

424

352

741

18H 17H 5H 5'A M'A 19 X'A 31H 37H X'A 75'A 70

21H H

42H .....

12 +2'A

21'A H 26'A H 6'A + 'A 12'A H 29'A -IH 47H .....

21'A +1H

MA +1H 21'A +1H 45H- +2H 39H + H 3 - H

28H +1H 12 + H

21H 'A 22'A - H 63H +1H

17H .....

5H .....

30 .....

XH - H 37'A + H 75 +4H

WachCp 1.x 101

War Lam 1.X x758 WamWP 1.36 108

WfoAIr Lin Mfo Banc 1.x WnUnion 1.40 WattgEI .94

X1806

Waytrhs $0 1164

WhIbFry .06g

10560

Whirl Cp 1.40 223

IMilta Motor Wilttakar Wllllami Co WInnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.x Xerox Cp .84 Zala Corp .64 2SX Zenith R 1.40 634

66H 65H 14 M X'A X'A 1012 41 MH 424 34H XH 617 44H 42H

45H 43H 45H 44H

66H + H 83H +3H XH + H 41 +2H

M'A H 43H + H

43H 1'A 45H + H

7H 6H 7H + H 96H *4 *SH IH XH 26H XH H

13H 12'A 12H + 'A 45H 43H 44H +1H 55'A S3H 54H + H 43H 41'A 42'A + H

1650 129H IX'A 12*H .....

45H 41H 42H 2H 44 41H 42 2

670

61X

554

14X

Copyrlghtad by The Asioclatad Praai 1*72

Key To Symbols

X'A

24'A

12 + 'A

XH - H

42'A +1H 63 - H

27 -2'A

61'A 1'A 31H +1'A 42 + 'A

XA 1'A X - 'A XH - H X'A H 34H + H

44 +2'A

X'A 3H 75H +1 40'A H 12 +1 X'A +2Vk 30H - 'A XH -1 XH - A 42 -2H

18'A - H XH H 18H +1

21H-H

t, S^hOarCo 2.40 1687 I7H I1H 86H +5H T*H +1 _ Srnlm KF 2 7X 5*H S6H 5*H +2H

Safeway 1.X 1091 3*

StJoaM 1. 36* X'A

StL Sa F 2.40 X 50H 49 StRagitP 1.60 x7X 39H 36H Sandara Aaao 1*4*. M'A II Sa Faind 1.60 x592 XH 31 San Faint .X 384 41 ScharPIg .90 x8S6 90H SCM Corp 14X 1*H SCOA Ind .60 X 15 Scott Pap .X

X2885 1SH SbCL In 2.x 4755 70H 60 Saerl GD l.X x473 IlH 76H SaarsR 1.40a 16X 102 98H

17H

14H

Shall Oil 2.40 ShallTr 1.45g Sharw Wm 2 Signal Co .60

1171

50H 4*H 14'A XH 4*H 48H

39 +1H

XH +1H 4* 2

3*H + H 18H - H 32'A + H

40 +2H

IlH + H 1*H +1 15 + H

15 H

65H -3H 'A +4H 102 +1H

4*H + H

MH.....

46H -3

Unit* otharwlaa noted, ratea o dlvl-danda In the foregoing tabla ir# annual dlaburaamanta based on ma laat quarterly or sami annual daclaratfon. Spaclal or extra divldandi or paymanta not daalg-natad at regular are IdantlfM In th# following footnotaa.

aAlto extra or txtraa. bAnnual rata plut atock dividand. c-Llqutdatbig dlwl-dd. dDaclartd or paid ki 1X1 plut atock dividand. aDaclartd or paid ao tar mia yaar. fPaid in atock during 1X1, eatlmattd cath valut on tx-dlvidand or ax-diatrlbutton data, oPaid last yaar. hDeclarad or paid after atock dividand or apllt up. kOaclarad or paid thia yaar, an accumulativa laaua wHh dividanda In arrtara. nNaw laaua. pPaid thIa yaar, dividend omitted, dafarrad nr no action taken at laat dividend meeting, rDeclarad or paid In 1*72 plut atock dividend. tPaid In atock during 1X2 oatl-mated caah value on axdlvldand or ax-dlatrlbutfon data.

zSalea In full.

cldCalled, xRx dividend, yix dlvl-dwid and tales In full, xdiaEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war--rantl wwWith warranta. wdMfoan dit-trlbutad. wlWfoan liaoad. ndNaxt day dallvary.

In bankruptcy or rKolvaratiip or Ming raorganlzad under ma BankrupKy Act, or tacurltlat aatumad by auch com panlaa. foForeign laaua tubiact to In-tarHt aquall|Mlon tax.

Salas

Nat

Milgo Eiaa

1X1

13H

24H + H

(hds.)

Hish Low

Last CliB-

Nawldria Mn

353

AbardhMf .40

13H

12H

13H + H

NawPark Mn

Aaroitt .SOa

25'A

24H

25A + H

ffor Ofo Oils

330

+3-16

AmPatr I.IOg

X'A

OKC Corp .80

23H

+1H

AO Induat

2612

+ 1 -

Ormand Ind

+ 1H

Ark Beat .32

31H

+ H

Ozark Alrllna

1416

10H

- H

ArkLGat 1.30

SO*

Ptrmanar

363

15H

14H

- H

Assmsra Oil

1178

1*H

19H

Fhoanix Sfl

2*5

Atlas Cp wt

164

Puritan Path

1334

17H

18H

17H + H

Bamas Eng

15H

13H

RWh Pack

460

IIH

10H

IIH + H

BSTnrual Ind

IIH

10'A

10H

Raaarvt OG

646

- H

Brescan Ltd 1

1007

21H

1*H

20H +1

Raaorttlntl A

856

SH + H

Buttes Gs Oil

89*

1(H

IIH

Scurry Rain

187

17H

18H + H

CampbChib

373 6 5-16

5H 6 1-16-1-16

Statham Ins

2SH

- H

CdnJavIn .44f

7*8

Syntax 40

3034

SIH

83H

SSH

Cartron Cp

1304

3<A

Technicolor

X81

22H

19H

21H +3H

CInarama

1X3

3'A

+ H

Tolapromtr

15*4 13*

IXA 134H

-1

CraolaP 3.80a

208

24'A

23H

24A +1H

UnBrands m

1*40

+ H

Dat# Control

US FHtar

27H

28H +3H

Dillard .10a

28H

+ H

Vltwlax

4*0

DIxilyn Corp

*36

10H

+2H

VIkoa foe

1331

13H

10H

Dynalactm

697

VLN Cbrp

354

+ H

Etaax Cham

4'A

4A + 'A

waatwaa Pti

- H

Fad Ratrcas

13X

3H + H

WIIRiIrt .251

8H + H

Fatnnont OH

15'A

14H

15H

Yates Ind

184

10H

- H

Frontier Air

Yonkr Ract

43H

+ H

Gan nywood

+ H

ZIm ffom .24

19H

17H

ISH +1H

Giant Yal .40

711

10H

I'A

Cbpyrlghtad by Tht Aatoclatad Prats 19X

Ot Basin Pat

504

- H

OHr limited to rotidontt off N. Corolino

LAST CHANCE

This may bo your last chanco

to earn

on your money

Af the end of this quarter all new savings notes will be reduced to 7 percent. These notes are backed by assets of Great Southern Finance, Md - Atlantic Ufe Insurance Company and Great Southern Air Service all under government supervision.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

304 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE

Til* Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February C, 117221

Mutual Funds

(CoBtinned from page xi)

Group Soc:

Apx Fund S4S 141 -f J9

Reflector Classified. Ads Work For You

4J2

17.

WJ3

4.15

3Jt

10.7S

I.M

w.n

7.53

5.2S

10.7*

14.43 14J7 10.73 10.51

0.14

13Jt

10.x

5J0

7:S

*.1*

23.03 23.x 0.13 7.01 1.55 1.4*

IS.** 'IS. II

14.01 13.M 19.x 19.31 X.57 X.54 9.17 9.15

IJi

*73

21.07

S.X

7.45

11.42

1*.I4

*9*

*.51

1.1*

12.x

4.x

39.M

12.77

15.17

7.1*

3.M

11.M

12.41

9.x

11.*7

5.59

5.5*

1.77

7*2

12.W

12.x

13.x 15.x 15.M

4.04

14.M A.13 13.M 13.34 l.*0

5.W

6.x 10.x

17.49

2.04

10.x

12.07

aalancod Fnd Common Bk Growiti FU Am Growm md n GuardtanMut n HomHton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Incomo HOC Fund n HOC Lovro* n Hodbrg Oord n Hods* Fund Horttaet Fund htorocoMann Fd 17J3 IS) Group:

Growth moomt Trutt Shirx Truw Unit* impwlol CopFd imporlol Grih Incom* Fd Am Income Fd Bo*

Induttry Fund INTEGON Grwt InvMl Co Am lnvo*t Gold mv# Indlcotor mvott Tr Bo* tov#for Group:

IDS Now Dim Mutual Inc Propr waive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istal Fund Inc Ivy Fund n John Hancock JohntfnAAut Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B3 DlscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI Incom Sfk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris Knickrbck Fund 7.31 Knickrbck Gth 10.41 Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fond Life Gth Stk Life In* Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saylw: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abben:

Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr LordAbbett Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd AAark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl:

MIT MIG MID MFD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Moodys Corp Moodys Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Net Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwlrth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphlc n Omxa Fund IX Fund 101 Fund One Willianl n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelm Fd Oppenhem Aim Oppenhm Time Over Count Sec Pararol Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds:

Growth Fd n New Er.a n New HorlM n Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Provldnt Fund Provldor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds:

Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund .

Rinfret Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds;

Select Amor Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sxtry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shareholders Gp; Comaiock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Lxal List Pace Fund ' Shearson Fuqds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barny n Southwstn Inv Southwntnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State BondGr. Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd State Farm n State St Inv Steacknan Funds: Amer Ind 4.M Asxfd Trust 1.x Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Suparvlsd Inv;

Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teacher* Asaoc Technical Fund Tamp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd

tSt tJ* *J7 11.47 13.45 12.47 J1 <rU 731 73* + .15

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7.41 4- .10 11.42 4- .31 14.44 - . *.N 4- .12 *31 4- .15 0.M 4- .05 12X 4- .19 4.x 4- .06

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undtrslgnad, having quaUfiad I Executrix, of the Estate of JesM Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all person* having claims against said EstXe to present them to the undtrsigned on or before the JSth day of July, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immcdiaX JByment to the undersigned, or to Narrelt & Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 20th day of January, 1972. IDA SMITH EXECUTRIX C.T.A.

Harrell I. AAattox, Attys.

Man. 2A 31, Feb. *, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Della R. Perkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to jresent them to the undersigned on or lefore the 4th day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day ol February, 1972. J. Vance Perkins,

Executor of the Estate of Della R. Perkins James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27

CARO OF THANKS

a.W .92 .12 12. 12.77 4- .14 15.17 4- .21

I WOULD LIKE to thank my many friends for their prayers^visits. gifts, and beautiful cards, and flowers while I was in Pitt Mamorial Hospital and at home. God bless you all Margaret Jenkins.

14.x

7.13 3.x 11.x

12.30

9.14 11.

5.x

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3X .....

11.M 4- .01 12.41 4- .X 9.x 4- .09 11.x 4- .05 539 4- .10 5.54 - .W

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning Interior cleaned, waxed and washed, anginesteamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 754-7611.

I.M

7.46

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15.34 - .02 15. 4- .1

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11.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

MACHINERY REALLY MOVES

When you use fast acting Want Ads to sell ft!

BONNEVILLE 19**, 4 door hardtop, air condition, S700. Call 752-4498 between 4-7 p.m.

BUICK 1947 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

BUICK SKYLARK 1949, 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, air, power, steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, $1750 or best offer. Must sell. 758-1828 or 752 5299.

11.X 5.19 4.49

10.34 7.54 5.41 .19 1031 17.x

12.43

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19.41

15.91

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10. 10.W S.M -77 7. 4.77

14.18

11.14

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12.

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11.14 5.18 4.44

10.21

.15

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14.82

7.31

12.34

13.7*

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22.00

15.

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9.x

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13.71

9.35

13.11

10.14

10. 8.78

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11.15 - .10

5.19 .01

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14.x -F .14

CADILLAC 19*7 COUPE DeVllle. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CADILLAC, 19*9 limousine executive model, all power, curtain air condition, front and rear, 16,000 miles, like new. Call 704-487-5740, Shelby, N.C.

Autos for Sale

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 stationwagon, low miles, 4 speed, transmissioo. radia heater, air conditioa $1595. Call 758-4646 after 6:30 p.m.

FNenI Euisi Ta RipiiM.

Finl Sat bRiM.

ur TO $221 OFF

Wiiiw Stickir Prin

The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever -Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new ffac< tory fresh 72 Datsun^s in stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

EMPLOYMENT

Malt Htip WBfittd

WANTED: MAN BETWEEN ages 2S

35 tor construction work. Involves operating equipment. Call 825-1936 Bethel, after 7:30 pm.

OOOD BUYS AT A OLANCB are in

the "Autos tor Sale" columns of today's ClaMified Ads.

SALES POSITIONS ARB now availabit at Eastern Carolinas Volume Ford Dealer. No tales experience required, as we will train qualifitd applicants. Guarantee salary plus commission, paid vacatloa insurance, hospitalization and demonstrator. Contact Brownie Tripp or Jack Roberts. Hastings Ford, Inc. tor appointment, 758-0114.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity for One

Salesman to Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No overnight Travel

No Sales Experience

Necessary.

Will Train AAan.

The Right

Fred Sauve, Gen. Mar. Barnhill, Sales

Bobby Mgr.

Tony Potter Paul Cornwell Jay Me Roy

DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 BUG, perfect

condition, S650. Call 752-2572 day or 752-5245 night.

WE BUY and sell good, clean, used cars and trucks. Call Downtown AAotors today, 746-6892, Ayden.

IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS WITH GOOD SALARY AND YEARLY BONUS.

This could be what you are looking for:

Write - Giving Past Work Experience - To:

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Grenville, N.C.

Trucks for Salt

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4

wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756 M77.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1971 CL-100, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752-2005.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET 1965, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmissioa radio, heater, good condition, $425. Call 752-2725.

CHEVROLET 1957, 4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, 50,000 miles. Call 752-3354.

CHEVROLET 19*3 BEL

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 oHice, 752-3015 home.

X.71

10.71

X.01

11.

7.01

5.35

10.x

X.12

10.

.12

11.

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10.

15.

11.x

8.40 9.25 10 J* 9.x 11.91 15.35 3.71 17.57

10.11

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15.32 -F .X 3. - . 17.M + .27

15.

36.95

14.

11.21

15.11

M.47

14.74

11.10

15.24 -f .13 M.W -F .35 14.74 11.10 - .01

AIR,

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHRYSLER, 19*5 Imperial, perfect condition, one owner, full power, fully equipped. Make offer. Call 752-4570.

CHRYSLER3M 19, 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, factory air conditioning, leather inferior, excellent condition. $795. Call 758-1809.

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue With white vinyl roof, white wall ^ires. FID Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

4.16

8.15

10.

4.K

8.10

10.18

4.16 -F

8.14 -F 10.27 -F

FIREBIRD 1970, excellent condition, .M_|bronze, 350 CID, automatic, air, mags, disc, power steering, power brakes, 23,000 miles. $2400. 758-3428.

10.

16.x

17. 9. 15. 9.x

10.

16.x

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10 . 1645 + .X 17. + -M 9. -F .11 15. + .21 9.x .29

FORD 1X8 TORINO, 2 door hardtop, GT, power steering, and brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, $1495. Call 758-4M6 after 6:30

4.x

6.24

8.92

ll.X

4.42

7.17

6.18 8.87

6.x

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29.59

19.07

12.

19.

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.I7

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11.92

19.27

10.73

.35 + .23 19. . 12. -F .06 19.41 - .17 11.x + .36

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts nd boat accexories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DOGS& PETS

FREE KITTENS, they are half Manx. Call 752-4879.

LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this litter. Two months old, wormed and has shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.

REGISTERED COLLIES, one male, one female, 7 weeks old, $45 each. Call 758-4776.

AKC SAMOYEO HUSKIES. S125

each. Call 752-7001 between 5-8 p.m.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male female. $100 $125. Call 752 6539.

and

THE GREAT DANES, 3 male, 3 female, black, 8 weeks old, AKC, registered. Protection, prestige and gentleness. Call 704-487-5740, Shelby, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher poppies. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

ENGLISH SHEPHERD puppies. Call 752-6X5.

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, silver, male and female, championship blood. Call 746-3708.

REDUCED ONE purebred black male miniature poodle puppy. Call 756-2208.

FORD 1966, 4 DOOR hardtop, Galaxie 500, S500. Call 752-5684 after 5 p.m.

LINCOLN 1967 CONTINENTAL, 4

door, full power below wholesale. Call 758-1745.

LITTLE PUPPIES AKC Moderate prices, just m! bnglish Bulldogs, Pekingeses, Saint Bernards, Toy poodles, Red Irish Setters, Yorkshire Terriers, Bassett Hounds, Cairns, Scottish terriers, Peke-a-Poos, Charge cards, 237,1488, 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

OLDSMOBILE 1964, V-8, F85, gold, Stationwagon, power steering, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call 752-3376.

PLDSMOBILE 19X, F 85, Straight drive, good motor and transmission, lean. Call 752-53X.

10.x

12.x

9.61

12.

9.10

849

10.22

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13.12 .....

8. -F .31

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 74Ai^141)

NEED AUTO INSURANCET We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.

5.75 5.90

6.76 4.x

.16

5.70

5.x

6.x

4.61

X.80

5.75 + . 5.90 -F . 6.73 .11

4.x .....

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PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

7.x

1.32

7.31

4.M +

1.M .....

7.x -F X

22.

10.72

15.70

21.79

10.x

15.x

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PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

7.71

12.77

7.M

7.S5

12.x

7.73

10.x 10.M

15.71 15.12 11.25 11.07

IJl 1.74 6. 5.97

6.x 6.40

8.71 8.81

11.72 11.x

7.55 .11 12.77 + .41 7.M + .11 10.x -F .18

15.71 + .70 11.25 -F .25

1.74 + .02 6. + .13 4.x -F .06 8.71 -F .11

11.72 -F .

(Continued on page 24)

Public Notice

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualltlad as Executrix of the estate of David Solomon James, deceased, late dt Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ftie undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1972 or this notic# will b# pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said astata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. _

This the 1st day of February, 1972.

/ Susie Brown James Route 1, Box 255 stokes, N.C. 27884 Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27 I

PONTIAC CATALINA 1964, 2 door lardtop, excellent conditioa $495. Nolt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1960 Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, $300. Call 752-6842. after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC, 1967, Le

condition, reasonably 758-3096,

Mans, good priced. Call

HAVE 21 CARS to sale in one week. Wholesaie and give-away prices, larman Auto Sales, Falkland Hwy., '52-5237 or 758-2048.

TORINO 1971 GT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power arakes, 12,000 miles, only $2995. Downtown Motors in Ayden, 746-6892.

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Oept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

MEN WANTED tor installation of duct. Apply at East Carolina Heating & Air Condition, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

WE HAVE OPENINGS for the

following individuals: Plumbers, carpenters, auto mechanics, upholstry men, sheet metal workers, carpet layers, color t.v. repairman, refrigeration technician, and con struction workers. HURRY I CALL ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

CIVIL SERVICE. Local man and woman wanted to train for caraars In (iovarnmant. Send name, ao- address, telffphone, education, work

axperianc# to: Mr. King, P.O. Box 1967, Grtenvllla.

OVERSEAS JOBS - Europe, South America, Australia, ate. 2,000 openings. Construction Office, Engineers, Sales, c. $700 to 3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free Information writa Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A Miami, Fla.

\M>rk Wantad

WOULD LIKE TO keep one pre Khool child, experienced, Christian home. Belt Forks area. 756^3055.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

NEEDED AT ONCE axperiancad cloth spreader. Apply to Southern Apparel Co., Robersonvillt.

smt

REPRESENTATiYE

Technical background with mechanical aptitude. High School Graduate. Will be located in Greenville. Great Co. Benefits. Call Immediately.

DUNHILL

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

Open on Sat. by Appointmant.

POLICE CHIEF. High school graduate, experience required, salary open. Contact Don Russell, Town Manager, Ayden, N.C.

EXPERIENCED

MECHANICAL

DRAFTSMAN

Cali for Appointment -Interview. Engineering Department.

FLANDERS FILTERS, INC.

Washington, N.C.

946-8081

SALESMEN

WHY IS A SALES POSITION WITH

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

CORPORATION

IMPORTANT TO YOU?

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

AVON

EARN MONEY MEETING PEOPLE, making friands, helping others like yourselfl Avon Salas Representatives get a warm welcome, live busy and profitable lives. Call 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEED EIGHT LADIES with car and phone, good commission, for part or full time. Call 746-6956.

TRIUMPH 1963, Herald Series, 1200, 4 passenger convertible. 30 mpg plus, 1195. Call 752-4698 between 4-7 p.m.

VALIANT 1969, can be seen at College Esso, 5th. St. Call 752-5646 or 7584)585.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BaeNe. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $11S0. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Must sail, $250. Call 752 3003.

NEED IMMEDIATELY

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Must have fast accurate typing, shorthand, and be willing to accept responsibility. (Top Salary. Fee Paid.)

DUNHILL

209 E. Third St. 758-2107 Call for Saturday Appointmant.

NEED AT ONCE: Attractive, mature individual with excellent secretarial skills. Mutt be permanent resident of Greenville area. You'll love this one. Hurryl Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. '

WANTED: CASHIER for super ienced only, apply In

market, exper person to Overton's Super Market,

Inc., 211 Jarvis St. Greenville.

ANSWER: MONEY

Wt will provid* a drawing account up to $300 waohiy, bocaus* wt art gaartd for tho man who is capoM* ol building and dovoloping a tarritary which should prvida an incamt of *18,000 to 20,000 attar his first yoar. Backtd by an axcatlant commission strvctura, this figure should grew substantially by tha sacond and third ycari. We also provide an aut-standing program at fringa banafits for you and your family.

ANSWER: OPPORTUNITY

One* you have shown your capability, you will hova ovary opportunity to advance into salts managomant, as wa havt a strong noad for talantod managemant to htip continue our growth.

You art the most important parson in this company. Wa want you to uso your own initlatlva and craativa approach you don't have to da things lust like evtryona atsa.

FARM FOR SALE ner Bethel, 210 cres, 100 acres crop lrtd, allot-mants, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 82S 5691. .

\M>rk Mbnfgd

MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES full time emptoyment, experienced in bookkeeping, typing and sales. Call 75A5013 day or nlghf.

HOUSE NEED FAINTINOT Two

unemployed painters desire work. References. Celt 758-2417.

NEED A NEW COUNTER desk or bar top? We specialize In high quality formica counter top and restaurant tables. Call 753 4440 Farmvllle.

INTERIOR FAINTING, nights and Saturdays, 9 years of experience. Call 7S8-0330.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneovs For Sale

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellantous for Sale

SEWING MACHINES SALES A

Service, one day service on eti makes and models. Fisher's Appliance end Furniture. 752-3609.

PECANS WANTED, 100.000 Ibs. Saturday, February 12, 1972. 10 a.m., 4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

GIRL'S BROWN S speed Schwinn bike tike new S45. Call 7S6-1274

Mobile Homes for Rent

EXTRA CLEAN TWO bedroom mobile home with built In oven, dining area, air conditioner and washer, carpeted. Married couple only, located in Stanciil Mobile Home Court. 7S2 62X.

TWO BEDROOMS, with washer and

air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 758 4997.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same ^ace. Come bring what you have to sell. Rf. 3. Box 374 A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 75A3983.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con venlences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2179.

FAm LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS

new

To bliy farms

To improvt farm land for facilitias

To rapair or eroct bvildings

To pay indabtnass forastry devalopmant part-tima farming To build a new homa or for any purposa ralating to tho farmar and his family

for

Money 11 Cost

SEE

Hacknty High. Mgr.

Federal Land Bank

209 HKkney Ave. Washington, N.C.

FLB Rapresantative at Pitt-Graan PCA Offica

FIVE ROOM HOUSE Of furniture, purchased new, used 10 weeks. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 756-4869.

WE HAVE NEED tor good used furniture, trade-In*.'Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenvillt, 758-3117.

RILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643. c:>

IMPORTED ORIENTAL design^ rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

NINE PIECE ANTIQUE dining room suite. Just refinished. Call 75A0745 between 5.30 6 p.m.

FOUR TIRES, SIZE 6.00 X 14, 6 ply, used only 700 miles. S75. Call 758 3906.

WALL OVEN, $30, cherry dining table, maple dresser, coffee table. Call 752-4301.

Clark & Company

3008 s.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

7S8-3SS7

STOKES ANTIQUE SHOP . Open 9:30 a.m.-4:30 weekdays, 1 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Sundays. New shipment iust arrived. Stokes, N.C.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Me-Clellanvllle, South Carolina, 29458.

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.

216 Washington St. Oraenvilla, N.C. Every Monday, 1-3 P.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT

WD-4S, AC tractor, 2 row cultivator, 3 point breaking plow, 9 ft. trail type disc. Also one self-propelled Roanoke tobacco harvester. Call 758-1816 after 6 p.m.

Fan* Macbnery NctM Sak

Mon., Feb. 7,

10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Implamtnts.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night*.

SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotgun* on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodge* Hardware, 752-4156.

PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN set, includes 6 chairs and table with leaf. Call 752-5129.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 5, I .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing pebinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

24 V} in. deep, 52 in.

iS '

high IS in. wide.

1 1

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 S. Evens St. 7S3-2175^

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, central heat, real nice and reasonable, near university, couple only. Hillcrest Trailer Court, 752-3772.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341

MOBILE HOMES for

conditioned with water Call 752 5362.

rent, air furnish cv.

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

45 X 12 includes lot, wafer, washer, air conditioner, utility house. Couples only, $85. Call 75* M79 after 5.

TWO, 12 WIDE, *0 long, a"" con ditioned Riticraft. Almost new End of Mumford Rd., turn left at Aziaea St Calf 7S8 1*98

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Calf 758 34.

12 X *0 RITZCRAFT 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, washer, air conditioner, lot and water included Available in March, owner moving. Call 758 5802

Mobil* Hom*$for Sle

19*8 NEW MOON trailer. Call 752 3812 after 5 p.m

8 X 45 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Riverside Trailer Park, ready for occupancy 75* 4758 after 6:30 p.m.

19*5 CASTLE, two bedroom*, 10 x 53, air condition, washer, good condition, Call 756 0729

PROFESSIONAL

Hardee's and Air pany

Plumbing Heating Conditioning Com-

Pactofus, N.C.

Free Estimates Given Call 75I-4IM, 758-2087, or 946-7025 Wilbur Hardee and Larry Hardee, Owner*.

LIVESTOCK

QUARTER HORSE. Call 752 3210 after 6 p.m.

CoUslHro AkSn, Ik.

North Georg* St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-6316 Dick Sfflllti TM-IHl WIMlt SIricklantf

7J*-tWI :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANSWER: ATTITUDE

ANSWER: COMPANY & PRODUCTS

We ere a major manufacturer of industrial and maintenance products - U year* old, AAA-l, NYSE listed and our greatest growth lie* before us. The ax-ceptionaly quallty of eur products and their use by nearly every type of business and erganlzatien have creatad a virtually idaal situation.

No previous sales or technical background nocossary tor ttM rigM individual.

If you are the right man/ we'd like to meet you.

Raleigh Interviews Call Norman Young Mon, February 7 after 9 AM

919-832-0501 Out of town call collect If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to: Norman Young NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORPORATION

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jarscy 07401 Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St.

Phone 752-2572

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 Cofanche St., Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

10 X 40, with 14 X 14 living room. Shady Knoll*. Call 756 69.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

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

REAL ESTATE

TWO BEDROOMS 12 wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 758 3931.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758 2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER and air

conditioner, $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756-1307.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'ffnafCdrs^ake Gmtd^ls

71 Camaro Rally Sports. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, mist green, vinyl roof, WSW, wheel covers, console, on* local owner, very low mileage.

*2995

68 Chrysler Newport. Custom, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, green, green in-

terior M 1 95

7 OMwte Carlo, 350, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM- stereo, and tape player, WSW, wheel covers, fender skirts, gold, black trim, one local owner, factory

remaining. ^3195

6Smpala. 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, blue, white, blue trim, local owner.

M595

7Oeuick Eltclrl 5. Custom, fully uquippMl, plus air condHloii. gold, blick trim, black roul, local owner, real

urp. *3795

67 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe. Light blue interior, black vinyl, V-8, power steering, air, automatic, power brakes, local owner. 1595

67 Chevrolet Caprice. Yellow, black top, black interior, V-8, power steering, air, automatic, power brakes.

M595

7 0 knpala. 4 dr. hardtop, air, V-l, automatic, power steering, rally wheels, white walls, one owner, red, black vinyl trim.

65 Belair. 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, ona local owner, dark blue.

*595

70 Plymouth Road Runner. 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, rally wheels, whit* walls, on* owner, red, black oinyltrim. ,

68 Volkswagen Sedan. Radio, heater, blue.

Ml 95

67 Volkswagen Sedan. Radio, heater, blue.

995

69Buick Electra 225. Custom, fully equipped, plus air condition, grean, black vinyl roof, black trim.

2495

63 Volkswagen Sedan. Radio, heater, beige.

*495

We have Large Inventory of New Cars awl Trucks to choose from

Joe Pinner Billy Jenkins

Salesmen

Barrett Summerell Wade Jordan

Jack Ta^i

Johnny

lor

inner

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. 3rd St.

Aydea, n.C.

746-3141

22llie Dally Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February I. 1172Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

REAL ESTATE

for better boys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Yoiir Property With Us 3t3Cot*nche PLa39)i. Night PL 2- 44M

FOR SALE Restaurant

Good Location 175 Seat Capacity. Three serving rooms. Ideal for Italian Food. Fully Equipped - 1.0 Acre.. Bargain Price.

$60,000

Greenville/ N.C. Phone 758-2657

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 7M-09n, night 7S6-3444

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor cense No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TRUCKS AND CARS

1965 Volkswagen Squareback. Clean.

775

196S Int. ck-up. 6 cylinder, long body.

575

1966 Int. Pick-up. Engine rebuilt.

700

1967 F-1800 Dump. Engine overhauled.

7000

1967 F-1800 Dump. Top condition.

*6700

1968 Chevrolet Dump. Top condition.

7200

1966 Chevrolet Pick-up. One ton.

*950

HI WE FINANCE

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 75S-2239 or 758-1179

Greenville

DYNAMITE FOR SALE

All Kinds

F. D. Bissette & Son, Inc. Spring Hppe, N.C.

For information. Call

Ted Bissette

Elton Denton

Phone 478-5575

Federal License 12-33-00024.

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE

"Clark"

Formerly with Holt Olds. Your Datsun AAechanic in Greenville.

"Let Me Service Your Car."

CLARK'S AUTO SERVICE

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C.

752-6490

Open Mon,-Sat.

We Also Service American Cars.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

PAY eoUITY AND assume

percent loaa 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air, $24,500. Call 75>-4997.

NOTHING LASTS FORfVERI So for new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads!

BROOK VALLEY 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpft entrance hall, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with built in and eating room, den ' with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, $49,500. Call 756-5481.

Hovsas For Salt

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1104 Ragsdale, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 car garage, air condition. S29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, Mike Joyner, 752-261$.

PRIME NEtOHBORHOOO, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, carport, carpeting, and fenced in backyard. Convenient to schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494,

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON with low cost Want Ads.

WINOFALLI OWNER accepting promotion and must sell year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, den with bookshelves and fireplace, central air and many other features. Located in established Ayden subdivision. Call Anderson Realty, 752 7494.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge & Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

mm 752-4433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

neW New

Four plow Four row equipment

Lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchro-mesh transmission.

Planetary final drive.

20 gallon rear fuel tank.

Big capacity, live independent hydraulics.

Precision draft control 3-point hitch with infinite rate response.

Hydrostatic power steering, adjustable seat, Dyna-Life clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes.

Auxiliary value

ma $505||M

Diesel

INTERNATIONAL* 574

powerful * productive * easy driving

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 758-2239 or 758-1179.,

Greenville

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Located on Corner of Piggly-Wiggly Lot

Texas Topper Country

RECREATION CENTER

(1) Complete line of Mountaineer Campers.

(2) G.M.C. Trucks to fit your Pickup Camper.

(3) Jeep. The Toughest 4 Letter Word on Wheels.

(4) Mountaineer Pull Trailers. All sizes.

(5) Skamper Pop Top Trailers for people that are having fun.

FOR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT CALL DAVE ROGERS OR SKIP COFFIN

HOURS

MONDAYFRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 4:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. TlL 4:00 P.M.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Greenville, N.C. 756-4267

ONLY S79 PER month buys thrw bedrboni, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Down Payments. If you qualify for FHA 235 loan. Call Raleigh, collect 755-0251.

BRICK, 3 bedrooms, large livln# room and den, S'/i percent loan. Good location. Call 758-3096.

THREE BEDROOM frame house in Ayden. Cali 746-4351.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577,

Apartment For Rent

LUXURY APARTMENTS, wall to wall carpet , draperies, stove and refrigerator and water furnished. Also has swimming pool. S140 per month unfurnished, $165 per month furnished. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

^Kindergarten A Nursery

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 31$ E. 10th St. 7S3-714I

RENTALS

Apartments for Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, dispose I, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# leumb'y facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

IQUIPPEO WITH

44xrl43LOXJiJt

MAJOR APFUANCCS

TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO CASH I Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 752-61661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eee

Apartment For Rent

UPURTMENTS

not

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultmete in gracious living. K4odem 1, 2 end 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4M0.

pmtmtau

S f .

Ni I

THE CLASSIFIED MARKC8T 1$ greet piece to sell antiques.*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOAAEN 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 now you can prepare at home for government

TODAY.

low you can prepare at home for entrance exams. MAIL COUPON

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name.......................................Age

Street................................Phone.....

City...........................State.......Zip..

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Talaphont: 756-4151

DREAMS COMB TO LIFE in one ql

thefriandly new rentals advertised

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoi nt Equ Ipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN

BUllKKS AMIDIIE SHOP

On East Mumford Rd.

1 mile from Stop light.

9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Monday - Saturday

Coll

752-2695_

WE DO IT ALL!

Auto & Truck

Body Refinishing ^

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed . Staffed for Quick Service

ECIONAI AUTO PARTS. HR.

756-1100 Graanville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

USED cm SUE HHBIORV

AT THE DEALMAKEI

Record-breaking new Ford sales are flooding our lots with trade-ins. Late-model, low-mileage beauties galore. All priced to sell... now. Come take your pick!

1971 Mustang.

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl roof, air, WSW tires, one owner. Like new.

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, bucket seats. Like new.

*2795

1971 TotIm 590.

4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air, WSW tires. Priced to sale at only

*2795

1971 Tori Fastback.

351 V-8, automatic, radio, heater, air, power steering, raised white letter tires. Sale Price

*2895

1971 Toriio Fastback.

351 V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, raised letter tires.

*2695

1971 CouibY Sqiirt.

10 passenger, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air, new tires, like new. ^ ^

*3895

1971 Grabber Maverick.

302 V-8, automatic, air, radio, heater, bucket seats, wide oval tires. # ^ a b

*2995

1969 Chevy Wagon.

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air, WSW tires, one owner.

1964 Cbevy Impala Super Sport.

', bucket seats. I

*1095

19(7 VilkswagH Karian Cha.

Good second car for only ^ ^

995

19G6 Chrysler Newport.

4 dr., V-8, automatic, radio, heater, air, one owner. Like new.

*895

19(7 F-m .

131'' wheel base, V-8, radio, heater, WSW tires, wheel covers. Only

*1395

19(4 F-Sni. SltCOfi

utility body. Nice truck. I W 7 W

1965 Falcon Custom Club Way.

heater, 10 |

*1295

6 cylinder engine, automatic, radio, heater, 10 passenger. Like new.

^2695

DEMO SALE

1972 Thunderbird

429 V-8, automatic, full power, air, tinted glass, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo raaio, leather trim, radial WSW tires. Loaded with many more extras. List $7172. Sale Price

*5541

19(9 Torino. , , ,

4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, WSW tires, one owner. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1969 Fairlane 500 Fastback.

V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW tires. Nice.

*1695

1999 Ford CastM.

4 dr., V-8, automatic, radio, heater, air. Nice family car.

1972 LTD BrouEham.

2 dr. hardtop, 429 V-8, automatic, full power, air, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, radio, WSW tires, loaded with many more extras. List $5836. Sale Price

*4511

1972 Ford (alaxie 500.

4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, air, radio, vinyl roof, WSW tires. List $4772 Sale Price

1972 Calaxia 599.

*3756

*1395

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, tinted glass, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, vinyl roof, loaded with many more extras. List $4936 Sale Price

*3846

HASTING FORD INC.

East 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

People Who Like Money A Love Classified AdsThey find cash beyers for good things

yon dont need. Dial 752-6166

RENTALS

Apartmants for Rant

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7M5 or 756-3936.

Burnished luxury one bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU. S100. call 752 3804.

UNPURNISHEO apartment 'COUpla. Call 758-1477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmant For Rant

WINTERVILLE. Three room unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. S80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one ef-ficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rant

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition fur nished. Call day, 752 6137 or night 756^ 3465.

THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences. kitchen completely furnished. S80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check the Prices of all small cars and foreign impoi;ts. Compare this price to the Ventura,

then draw your own conclusion.

Vinyl trim, radio, window mouiding, WSW, doiuxe whoei covers, body side mouiding.

$2495 plus N.C. tax

BROWN-WOOD iNC

1205 Dickinson Ave. 752-7111 or 752-2882

PONTIAC

Apartntafft For Rant

TWO EEDROOM furnishad apartment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditiontd. S135. Call 751-1936.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance end water. Rent furnshed or unfurnished. Cali 756 5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bRdroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

Housat for Rant

THREE EEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861.

NICE TWO EEDROOM house in

Griffon neer school. Call 524-4131 before 6 pm. or 524-5224 after 6 p.m.

AYDEN. S83 W. Haven Circle. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, carport and storagt. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Elmhurst, 3 bedroom, 1 beth, seperate dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, available March 1. Writt House, P.O. Box 28M, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE completely refinished, 403 Hillcrest Dr. Call Paul Whitley, Griffon, S24-5346 after 7 p.m.

Qffica Spaca For Rant

687 SO. PT Including private office and storagt room, 219 CotaiKhe St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joynar or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

Rooms for Rant

NICE QUITE CONVENIENT private room, 2 blocks in front of ECU. Automatic haat. Call 752-2098 before 7

p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED CUSTOMERS from 6 a.m.-IO a.m. daily exctpt Saturday and Sunday for breakfast, j A J Cafeteria, corner of 8th and Evans, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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)

Wilibesoldbysaalodbid. Bids close February 11, 1972. herns may b saan in hit large maintfnance Building, located behind A. G. Cox School, Wintarvllla, batwatn 3:30 4:45 Mon-Tuas-Thur-Frl. boginning January 31, 1972.

Real Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC e e e HOMES a a a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV2 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.

756-5166

GET MORE

WITH

LES

(1 )Glenwood Subdivision 3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, buih-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from 532,500 to 534,500.

(2 ) 206 Greenbrier Dr. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price 528,000.

(3) 2904 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchon, and garage. Priced 515,000.

Want Ads reach cash buyers! Dial

752-6166 now.

RELOCATING

.N- CHH shO'A ,ou homes *n an, pnC' rang

Bowen Realty

THE LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY

Realtors

315 Evans St. 752-4173

(4) 7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 800' road Frontaga * over 400' deep 515,000.

(5) Glenwood Acres Lots 54,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsiand to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

lES"

lUIBAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Homt 754-1179

SUGAR SHACK

Here tis folks and its true, sparkling 2 bedroom home near university. A steal at only $14,300.00. Two car garage. Homes in super condition at this low price Rre really scarce. So hurry on to this one.

HOW CAN YOU BE SURE

OF the right price. Check similar homes in this quiet neighborhood. 534,500.00 check size of the floor living area. Convenient to school and shopping. Hurry and see this one.

CANNOT TELL A LIE

Owner wants it sold. And its no lie when we state this will make a dandy home for a family who is anxious to secure economical living. Tbis split lavel home has four bedrooms, three baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast nook, large family room with fireplaco and many other extras.

>35,500.00

>33,500.00

is the realistic prica of this spacious nawly dacorated 4 bedroom home. Formal living room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 2 baths, kitchan with built in's and eating area, Dan, carport with storage. This home is loaded with charm. Must see to appreciate.

WE HtH im FK HKS UIU.

Stop Look Aod Listoo

NEAR E.C.U.

This could be your answer. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan and dining area. Beautiful living room. Wail-to-wall carpet and drapes included. Priced to go.

AYDEN

Attention young couples! Look no more! This low priced home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen - family separated by bar. Carport and concrete driveway. Call today.

*15,400

AYDEN

3 bedrooms, living room. Dining or Den, and kitchan.

*7,700

1105 Ragsdale

Louis Clark - Realtor, 756-29 1 2

Jeannette G. Cox - Reoltor, 756-252 1 AAobil Unit 752-224^

Thc'cso Shank - Broker. 7 56-31 08

Beautiful splH-lavtl. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room and kitchen. Garage. Large lot. Back yard fenctd-in wHh patio and barbeque grill. Loan assumption.

*29,900

Evans Street Extension

This home was designed for gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms. Den and kitchen combination, study with rear entrance, and 2 car carport. Soma of the features: Fireplace, Built-in appliances including dishwasher, garbage disposal, Food-Center, Speaker system featuring room-to-room Intercom, pantry, area for washer and dryar, (foapas, wall-to-wall carpet. Outside storage buildings. Located % acre lot. Unbelievable price!

*35,500

If We Don't Have What You Want, Pitas# Talk To Us About

Building.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenvilles Professbnal Real Estate Bioker

234 Greenville Blvd. 7568911

Mark Tipton, 756-2368 Sybil Crandall, 756-3046

ameucanoassk:

* * HOMES * * *

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SfRVICt. Your CKperitnced 0tsun mtcnanlc. W# also work on Amarlcan cars, for-marly with Holt Oldsmooile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur-Call 752 6490. _

IF YOU'Vf SAID YOU WANT TO

tall it say it again with a Want Ad.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

COUFLf WOULD LIKf to buy farm for future retirement, give price and details. P. 0. Box 25064, Raleigh, N.C.

WANT TO BUY pine and^ cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306. Phone No. 826-4121 or 8 26-4 1 22, Scotland Neck.

Wantfd To Rent

COUNTRY HOME. Unturnithed. No farm land, house only. Willing to make improvements to property. Plan extended occupancy, minimum of ten years. State location, date available, and rent. Write "Country Home". P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MAKE THE BEST OF A OOOO THINOi Sell pianos and organs with low cost CiMSifiod Ads. Dial 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Noaelitt Ckai Saws Sabs 1 Sanrict

HENDRIX-BARNMLL CO

Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing-hardwareI

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-H6

WHAT IS PLAY-MOR?

Watch This Space

CliH Frelke

American

Motors

Ed Waldrop

THE TEXAS TOPPEtS iUIIIIVERSARY SALE

1371 Motcity Moitiio MX Broogbaa

2 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, V-l, automatic, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, radio, WSW, whoei covers. Stock No. P-6S. Was S3175.

Salt Price

*2850

1370 IMgi Sapor Bn

2 dr. hardtop, blue, blue vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. PR -52. Was S2S95 Safe Price

1373 Coigx.

Pastel blue, blue interior, blue vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, tires. Stock No. 407-A. Was S2695 Sale Price

1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVile

Gold, gold interior, padded roof, V I, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. P-62 Was $4895 Sale Price

1370 liicoli

4 dr. sedan, dark green, green interior, padded roof, V-8, automatic, AAA-FM radio, power seats, leather interior. Stock No. PR-60 Was S4995 Sale Price

1969 Mark il

Dark graen, grean interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power seats, tilt steering wheel. Stock No. P-36. Was 54895 Sale Price

1363 MoRoge.

4 dr. sedan, white, blue interior, V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, whtel covers, one owner. Stock No. 369-A. Was 51595. Sale Price

1368 Ford LTD.

2 dr. hardtop, light green, green interior, black vinyl roof, V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, AM with tape player, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. 314-A. Was 51695 Sale Price

1368 Ghiifslif Nowpiin.

*2395

*2495

*4495

plus tax

2 dr. hardtop, white. Mack interior, black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. 365-A. Was 51695 Salt Price

1969 CktvTOiat MalHw.

Blue, blue interior, V4, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. PR-67. Was 51695 Sale Price

1366 Torondo

Gold, gold vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, WSW, air condition, radio, wheel covers. Stock No. PR-58 Was S149S Sale Price

*4495

*1350

*1450

*1350

*1095

ECONOMY SPECIALS

1367 Anericai

2 dr., 3 speed, 6 cylinder, radio, turquoise. Stock No. PR-59 Was $795 Sale Pri<

1964 Morciry

4 dr., white, blue interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock No. 277. A. Was $595 Sale Price

1363 Ford Faslback

Blue, blue interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. PR-50 Was 5695 Sale Price

1363 VokswagM.

2 dr. sedan, blue, white interior, automatic, radio. Stock No. 113 Was $1395

Sale Price

1363 Cortaa Wigoi.

Red, red interior, automatic, radio, luggage rack. Stock No. 140-A. Was 51495.

Sale Price

1964 Thnilerliirl

Black, red Interior, V4, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air condition, WSW, wheel covers. Stock No. 416A. Was $895 Sale Price

*595

*495

*1250

*1150

*795

TRUCKS

1371 KMC PicbHili 'h Too

V-8, straight drive, radio, less than 4,000 miles, green, white top.

1969 Ford h Too

Green, beige Interior, 6cylinder, radio, low mileage. Stock No.3l9-A. Was 51695

Sale Price

*2695

*1250

1364 ktp Fick-ip

White, blue interior, 6 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, radio. Stock No. 311-A. Was $895.

Sale Price

Wide Selection of Late Model Used Cars and Trucks to From!

*595

Choose

GMC

Skomper

Campers

I'lUCk.S

For People Who Are Having Fun.

UOUUTAIKEER

JEEP

CAMPERS

Including Mini Home

W Mean Whot We Say, "IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE," and That Starts With The Price.

See These Salesmen:

Rod Moore

Truck Manager

Van Johnson

John Wharton

Tom Handy

LMSinp Manaaor

Skip Coffin

Oove Rogers

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Call 756-4267

HTht Drily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.flmday, Febfwy ,1172

---Mtrting (non +1^

Trir*port Lmlnfl +m

Mon-lWTou* tma* ............ >**'

owe Iqulpmwt * Srvtc Vi

Papar, Pulp .................. w'Ch

PairolMim .................. + '*

Ptwlo Protfucw a. Hrvlcaa ........ +1

Pracltlqn Intirutnanf, Warchat ... + va

Prlmkw, Pullnfl ............... +'*

Rallroaite. Rail Equlpmant ........ unOt

Raai Baiaia .................. + H

Racraatlon, Lalaura ................ + ^

RaMauranta .................. +*'

Ratail Trada .................. + V4

RulJbar, Tlraa .................. +

Shlpplnfl, Shlpbuitdino ............. +

Rfoaa, Laamar Pnoductt........... + Wi

Soapa, Coamatica, ToHatrlaa ....... +1

Staai, Iron w''

Taxtllaa, Apparal ................... + Va

Tobacco .................. + ^

Utllltlaa (Elactrlc) ................. H

Utimiaa (Gaa) ..................

Do I lor Loodore;

Waakty Stax Dallar Laadara NEW YORK (AP)Tha Hollowing la a Hat of Ihla waak'a moat activa atocta baaad on tha dollar voluma.

Tha lotal la baaad on tha madlan prlca of tha aiDCk tradad multlpHad by tha iharaa tradad.

Nama Tot(tlOOO) Sharaa(hda) Last

IBM W7JM 15S5 MPW

Lavlti Prnit ...... SM,31 2M3 iSWa

Toot Raarch ...... 131,415

SbdCatL Ind I30,W7

Polaroid ...... 00410

can Food ...... no,215

Bauach Lb ...... 00,125

Olanay ...... 121,12

Am TalATal ......S2I403

Gan Bac OM12

IntOim Noc ...... S254M

Eaat Kodak ...... 04414

mtTalTal ...... 04451

Gan Atetora ...... $22450

Xarox Cp ...... 01,202

Waokiy Amax oaiiar taadara NEW YORK (APITha followino la a Hat of thia waak'a moat activa atocka baaad on tha doIlM- voluma.

Tha total la baaad on tha madlan prlca of tha atock tadad multlpHad by tha diaraa tradad.

Nama Tot(tlOOO) Shtraa(hda) Laat

Syntax ...... 04,014 3034 !,

Talapromt ...... 01,140

Chmp Horn $$,774

Tachnlool ..... I7,2

AMbllHo Ind $7,754

Anthony Ind ...... $7444

WTC Air F ...... $7,153

AAcCull Oil ...... $4,73

Impar Oil ...... U434

Bwlatar Ctl ...... $5,250

Hardaaa Fda Sya Com Harraltn Rub Hickory Fum

(Contintted from page 20)

NEW SERVICE A new financial SCTvice which will allow Master Charge cardholders in North Carolina to write checks on their bank charge card accounts will be tested this month by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A.

R. W. Howard, senior vice president and executive of the Northeast Division of Wachovia, said that the new service, called BudgetChek, allows card holders to write special checks to pay for goods and services and have the charge made to their Master Charge account.

Howard said that the service provides customers with a convoiient way of paying unexpected bills or Irils on which they wish to spread out paymoits. He adcM that the service can be used at any business in the state if the merchant does not h(mor charge or credit cards.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page 21)

Tuiter Hig Fd 20m Cant Grtb 20th Cnf Inc USAA CapGth US Govt Sacur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Mtitanail

13.0 4,07

4.3

11.2$

10.5

11.15

12.S4

14.$$

9.00

13.14

14,11

13.71

3.90

4.20

12.04

10.5$

11.10

12.77

14.74

$.$4

12.$5

13.91

13.$$ + .17 4.07 + 1 4.31 + .10 12.2$ + 30 10.5 .03 11.15 + .07 12.77 + .04

14.M + 9.00 + 13.14 + 14,04 +

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

Tl*l Prav. Year.years ..............................Week Week afo. . ago..

Advancee 1044 104 1190 931

Declines ........4$3 40 493 449

Unchanged 1$1 173 131 140

Total Issues 190$ 1902 1$14 1740

New yoarly hlghs 295 1$$ 474 9

New yearly lows 17 11 5 330

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y, Slocks ......................190$

N.Y. Bonds ........................1249

American Stocks ...................1297

American Bonds .................... 155

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week .......... 99,702,750

Week ego 93,491,490

Yeer ago ............... 105,713,200

Two yaars ago .......... 40,132,350

Jan 1 to date 440,937,790

1971 to date ............ 454,293,010

1970 to date ............ 201,301,310

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages lor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 902.17 904.4$ 901.79 904.4$ + 0.30 Trensp 254.74 254.74 254.71 254.01 0.75 Utils 114.72 114,72 11447 114.07 2.30 45 Stks 317.02 317.02 315.72 314.74 1.23 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.04 74.12 73.94 73.94 - 0.24 1st RRS 53.4$ 53.71 53.41 53.51 0.14 BtdRRs 47.40 47.41 47 34 47.45 0.37 Utils 90.20 90. 90.14 90.24 + 0.13 Indust $5.1$ $5.2$ $4.42 $4.42 0.44 Inc Ralls 54.94 54.94 54.07 54.92 0.05

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ......... 35477,005

week ego ............... 29,112,405

Ymo ago 34,270470

Jan 1 to date ............ 151,2M,3M

1f71 to date .............. 124,151,147

weekly AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............ S'IH'SSS

Week ago ............... $22,30t,000

Year ago ............... $21,113400

Unlttd Funds: Accumulflv Cont (irowth Cont Incomt Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vanf Ten Nlnty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WegifnMutual I Welngrfn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgen Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellingion Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust WIncsp Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

$.27

13.77

12.0$

14.07

$.51

10.74

$.2$

7.35

5.25

4.14

$29

9,40

11.43

7.54

4.92

$.93

4.99 7.33

9.99 13.04 14.11

24.

1$.25

12.73 $.74 13.91 12.4$ 12.01 9.44

4.27

7.14

4.73 4.4$

3.27 10.57

$.12

13.57 12.04 13.M $.44

'S:S

7.27

5.21 6.00

$.2$

9.27 11.49

7.40 4.$4 $.90

4.95 7.1$ 9.$4 13.00 13.90

23.73

1$.02

11.95 $.49 13.$3 12.45

11.95

9.57

4.22 7.01

4.40

4.41 3.24 10.42

$.27 + .14 13.77 + . 12.0$ -I- .04 14.07 + .11 $.51 + .07 10.$0 + .15 $.27 + .07

7.33 + .10 5.25 - .09 4.09 + .10

$.2 .34 >9.32 + .07 11.40 + .13 7.54 + .11

4.$4 .....

$.90 - .03

4.99 + .04

7.33 + .14

9.99 + .19 13.04 .07 14.11 .....

24. + .54 1$.25 + .34 11,95 .71 $.74 + .0$ 13.$9 + ,10 12.4$ + .01 12.01 + .04

9.44 +

4.27 +

7.14 +

4.73 + .13

4.44 + .05

3.27 + .03 10.57 + .12

2203

4931

4755

3054

9049

1411

1B31

4334

4M1

7937

2415

3034

2797

St'A

45<A

102W

31H

lOHA

154<A

45%

41%

35%

105

43%

129%

Inttgon Corp Joslyn Mfg

Kawaunae Sottfc Knapt $ Vogt Mfg

Lanca

Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes Co Methoda Elatron NCNB Cerp N C Natural Gas NW Finan Package Prod Occidental Lira Pay N Sava Peoples Bartk Planters Natl Bank Phillips Fosota Piedmont Av Quality Mills Roses Stores Ruddick Com

Ruddick 54 cents PR Com

Sonoco Prods

Sthm Natl Corp

Synercon

Textiles

Telarant Leas

Trans Gas Pipin

Trl South Mor Com

TrI Sooth Mor Wfs

Trl South Mor Unts

Triangle Brick

Vt Amar

Walker B B

Wright Mach

31% 21% 11% 1% 17% 17% SS 54 12% 12% 30 20%

BMAikai 14% 14% 40 J9 $3% 44 1% 2% S% 5% 42% 43% 4% 5% 44% 44% 13 13%

27% %

5 % 31 M

11% 11% 12 12% 275 2K % Tk 9% 10 4% % 24% K%%

19 If/b 23 24%

3% 3%

17% 17% 2$ 21% 4% 4% -i 32 32%

5% 4

1$% 19% 14% 15>,^ 4% 5^4

1594 134%

1510 51%

3741 21%

1543 44%

2293 30%

4504 14

20 32%

19 32%

2917 17%

.0$

.12

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORk (AP) ~ hi> ranowing Hat gives the weakly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Alrcreft ................ + %

Air Transport ............... +%

Auto, Truck .................. + %

Auto Parts $< Accessories.......... %

Banks, Savings $, Loan ............ onch

Baverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +1%

Brewing, Distilling ................. + %

Building .................. + %

Chemicals .................. + %

Communication .................. + %

Conglomerates, Dlvtrslfled ........ + %

Contalnars, Packaging ............. + %

Drugs, AMdlcal Supplies ........... +2%

Electronics, Electric Products ..... + %

Finmce .................. %

Foods, Commodifies ............... + %

Food Markets B Vsndors.......... + %

Gold, Silver .................. %

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... + %

House Furnishings ................. +3%

Insurance .................. + %

Investment Companies ............. + %

Machine Tools B Accessories ...... +1

Mechlnery .................. + %

AMtel Fabricating ................. + %

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday end do not Include mark up, mark-down or commission, Interdaaler markets change through out the day.

Aerotron AKTLANTAGL Barbar Greena Binnings

Branch Bank NCK ^

Brush Beryl

Cam Brown Uts

Cam Brown Com

Cam Brown Wts

Carmine Foods

CMC Finance

Caroline Cas Inc

Carolina Carib

Caro PBL $9.10 PR

Carolina Steel

Carolina Whisi Flo

Ceijt Vt.

Chatham Mfg

Cochrane Furn

Colonial Strs 4 par cant PR

Commun Bank

Computing Efcncy

Connar Homae

Durham LIfa

EKQUITABLELaas

1st Mortgaga Ins

1st Un Natl Bank Corp

Foodtown Stores

GarfnckI Brooks

Georgia Inti

Guardian Cara

N.Y. Ups And Downs

URS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list Plows the stocks that have gone up tha most and down the most based on percent of change on fha New York Slock Exchange ragardlass of voluma.

Nat and parcantage changai art the differanca batwaan last week's closing price and this wook'i closing price.

UPS

Name Lett Net Pet.

1 Unkxi Corp 17 + 4% Up 33.3

2 ReiOiam $% + 2 Up 29A

3 IntChm Nuc 35% + 4% Up 21.4

4 Fader Dov 9% + 1% Up 19.7

$ Smith Inti 29% + 4% Up 19.4

4 Lionel Corp 1% + 1% Up 19.3

7 Avnet ipf 31+5 Up 19.2 $ McGregD 7% + 1% Up l$.f

9 Leaiewy n % + 7% Up 1$.S

10 Viacom hit 22 + 3% Up 1$.1

11 LVO Corp 7% + 1% Up 1$.0

12 Allied Supor $% + 1% Up 17.2

13 Amatek 21% + 3% Up 17.1

14 Elgbi Nat 4 + % Up 17.1

15 AMLoUfh St M% + 2% Up 14.5

14 Sundetmd 33% + 4% Up 14.5

17 Am Stand 14 + 3% Up, 14.4

1$ kit Ractif 14% + 2A UPV

19 Atlas Corp 2% + % up 15.$ Safagrd md 9% + 1% Up

21 Dentspiv Int 44% + 5% Up

22 Cesina Air 31% + 4% up

23 Rucker Co 9% + 1% Up

24 Esquire 13% + 1% Up

25 Book Mnth 33 + 4% Up

DOWNS

15.4

15.3

15.2

15.2 14.9 14.$

32%

113%

1$%

24%

14%

10%

Neme

1 Ailean Inc

2 Divers Ind

3 vjRaadg Co

4 Insllco Corp

5 Avery Prod 4 LFE Corp

7 DPF Inc $ Electn Dota

9 Insllco pfA

10 On Dynam

11 LevHi Fmit

12 Libby 0 Frd

13 Fla Gas

14 Int Nickel

15 Tidewt AAar 14 Gerber Pd 17 Aguirre Co 1$ Chadbm me 19 Victor Com AMhwk Dot

21 GAC Cp p#

22 AJ Indust

23 UnlvOII Pd

24 OtrlsC cvpt

25 LFE Cp pf

Last

15%

14%

24%

11% 1% 11% 1% 43 - 4%

M% - 2% 27

139%

44%

20%

29%

21 39%

Vk 4%

14%

22%

17 4%

14%

12%

Nat

- 5

- %

- 1

- 2% OH OH OH OH OH

-2% OH 14% OH -4% Off

- 2% OH

- 3 Off

- 2% OH -3% Off

- % OH

Pet. Off 24.7

- 1% OH -2 OH

- 1% OH

- % OH

- 1% OH

- 1 - %

11.3

11.1

10.$

10.5

10.1

9.9 9.

9.9

9.4

9.5 9.4 9.3

9.2

1.9 $.5 $.4 $.3

1.3 1.2 $.1 7.7

7.4

7.5 73

CHI

23LFINE-FUFtNrrURE CONSOLES

CONTEMPORARY STYLING The WALDEN C4516W3

Smart Contemporary styled lowboy compact console. Cabinet features decorative sides and base rail.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLING

The VALENCIA C4518-3

Majestic Mediterranean styled compact console with casters. Flaring full base and an authentic paneling effect on the sides.

Chromacolor Picture Tube Glare-Ban Picture Face

Customized Tuning Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis

Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator Automatic Fine-tuning Control Automatic Tint Guard VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials

^*'^UItIEDTIMEOHUl

Greenville TV & Appliance

?()il Gr+HPvillf F V

,' ^

4Txtpoi nt:

ms.

LUXURY LIVING^^ SWEEPSTAKES d

WIN

aircofiditionied Home witii Pool in Florida

Htrt't all you Uos ( Mirt your mm. addrtss and phono itumbw eo m offlcjol mm forw iwlltbto ot any port(cWh< iwsrdSpor family. (S) All tsioa or rtaMrt' oWI|otlou$, (7) Contast void whoro proheito* by Ttw._

oroecofffOtollicr c3tcttlAtfpriMe

A04S4b)

In coopGration with Cavanash Communltia Corporation

PRIZE

'PRIZE

FtEEHOME IN FLORIDA

With Private Pool

CHOICE OF HOMESITE IN

FLORIDA OR ARIZONA

HHxrbpxrLndb

KITCHEN OF APPLIANCES

Deluxe Range, Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Disposal

ONE OF 500

Holiday Room Accommodation Certificates for Two

Choose from nine fabulous resorts.

FREEt

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY HOTPOINT MAJOR APPLIANCE

HOLIDAY ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TWO

COMPLETE DETAILS SHOWN ON CERTIFICATE.

AD4548(C) IN COOPERATION WITH CAVANAQH COMMUNITIES CORPORATION

Hotpoint

BIG-CAPACITY WASHER WITH OaUXE STYLING

I Largu-dM cagoclty

> TDtm wator-lavol MiocHom

I Thrtt walor.ltmaoratura Mitcfions

I Pwalaln-FlNw Hal rMMval

WMo-arc alral agltatlaa

> ThrM wH-rtmeval cydas

Tamparlng watar caot-dawn

Oduxt tyllng utually found wUy m Mghar-prlcad madala.

Oloamlng garctloln-anamal Hmsh knMa and out pratacti thit wathar from tcratchat. (taint and rust.

Htavy-dwty, % H.P. malar

Haavy^duty trantmittian

MODEL WLW1400

MODEL RC735

Hotpoint

SAVINGS-PRICED SELF-CLEAN-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE

Sall-Cltan avan claant Itaalf automatically, alactrlcally

Ovan timing dock

. inflnita-Haot aurtaM unit cantroia

Twa tilgli aaaad JTOBwaH turfaea uMtt .

- Sall-claanios Calrad tay-up lurtaea uMtt with ramovaWa trim rlngt and IIH.out drip pans

. Na^rlp caaktop

Small-applianca

. SIda (tarasa eampartmant

. Tw# ilartta drawart

*319S

Hotpoint

Permanent-Press Electric Dryer at a Hard-to-Believe Price I

Pormanont-prats tattlnts on control panal

Daluxa (tyUng usually found only on higiwr pricad modals.

Two fabrlc-saloctien sattingt

Da-wrinkit cycla

Spaad-Plaw drying

Famlly-slM capacity

Slim 27-inck wMtk

Up-irani lint trap

Porcalain-onamal llnisb pralacts drum and top from (cratdwa. dalna, and rust.

Tum-ta-start oantral

! *

149

Hotpoint

SPECIAL-VALUE SELF-CLEAN-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE

Sall'Claan avan claans Itsalt automaticaUy, oiactrically

Ovsn timing dock

laHdta-Haat surfaca unit cantrafs

Twa Mflh-spaad 17W-watt surfaca units

Salf-claaning Calmd stay-ttp suHnca units with ramovabla trim rings and llft-out drip pans

FwlLwldth caaktop lamp

Nea-diip caaktop . Timad bad standard tmall-

applianca oattats

Full-widNi ataraga drawar .

349

WITH

TRADE

/antflu

THEDAILYBEFLEaFOR

w f FEBRUARY 6,1972

Q8SIVWRC

Rich Men s Sons-Problem Children Of a Special Kind

A Peek Into Summer: What They'll Be Wearing on the Beaches

TV s Raymond Burr: "Years of Sadness^ Dreams of Peace"

;

1^' ^ IIp.m 'r

"ifew

- ' = a v-l*''-.1. 5 - '

\ irf

A Psychiatrist's Personal Search For Self-Esteem

.\V-

4sk Them Vourself

Wirrt to aak a famous parson a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Aak," Familjr Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cent answer others.FOR RAY BRADBURYy science fiction writer Do screen monsters adversely affect children? Mrs. R. White, Lansing, Mich,

A horror film is an attempt to make do with the reality of facing death. We like watching horror films for the same reason we cant keep our tongues out of the socket from which a tooth has been removed. We examine the unexam-

inable. In a horror film we get a sort of reprieve at the end. Death or evil is thwarted. Kids do enjoy being scared. Some of my most treasured moments are of going upstairs in our house when I was a kid. It was always dark at the top of the stairs and the light switch was halfway up. Id stand at the bottom and imagine what kind of thing was up there and try to figure if I could dash up to the light before it got me. My mother would tiuu on the light, and, of course, nothing was there. But it was fun being scared.

FOR ELIZABETH POST, etiquette authority

How do you feel about see-through blouses?Marilyn

Jones, Las Vegas, Nev.

You might just as well walk down the street topless. Theyre not only in bad taste, but the wearer destroys the element of mystery. And a little mystery is far more intriguing than displaying everything youve got!

FOR SEN. JAMES BUCKLEY of New York Many conservatives, including your brother WilUam F. Buckley, Jr., have announced they will not support President Nixon in 1972. Will you?L. T. Thomas, Blooming-tort, Ind.

Yes, I will. As a conservative, I had been bothered by some developments in Washington, but after being in the bullpen for over 13 months and getting to know more of the practical realities, I have a Cerent outlook than I wouW have had if Id remained on the outside.

FOR FLIP WILSON

Who determines how many white or how many black celebrities appear on your show?Norman Roy, Bristol, Conn.

We do not consider percentages of blacks or whites; the only consideration is the contribution each guest can make to the show and the sketches. The producer and executive producer do the actual choosing of guests, and I voice my approval if I think itll work.

FOR GLORIA STEIN EM, writer and womens activist How do you feel abot the movement to secure protective legislation for women (limitations on kind of jobs, number of work hours, etc.)?Jarte RoUms, Durham, N.C.

Women dont need protective legislation. Were full human beings. Whats so offensive is that the unions, in the name of poor women, are daring to say that removing protective legislation would work against poor women. This is simply not true. Protective legislation is really repressive legislation.

FOR GUNILLA KNUTSON, model How were you chosen for that famous commercial in which you say, Take it off, take it all off?Ann Weber, Kingston, N.Y.

The original Noxzema commercial was just a man shaving to striptease music. The producers felt that something was lacking and tried putting a girl in it. They tried three or four American girls. Then they heard me on a voice tape from another commercial and signed me. It was quite unplanned.

FOR JOHNNY CASH

Why do you always wear black?-^D. R. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark.

Im in mourning for the poor and beaten dovyn, the men who lost their lives in Vietnam, prisoners and hungry people. Down on the farm, I always wore blue deium. 'Then in the Air Force, I always wore khaki. I said someday Id get out of both. Since I began performing 15 years ago, Ive worn black and feel good in it.

FOR CHUCK CONNORS, actor

I read that you played first base for the Dodgers in 1949 and for the Cubs in 1951, and abo played pro basketball. When artd Jtow did you get into acting?-Tim Hooyer, Quirtcy, Wash.

When I was playing baseball, I often used to ham it up. In 1952, an executive from MGM saw me and offered me a part in Pat and Mike. I liked it, and decided to stay in acting.

FOR GALE SAYERS, Chicago Bears

Who do you consider the best defertsive back in the league?

Scott Garcia, Santa Rosa, Calif.

# I would say that the best defensive back in the league is Lem Barney of Detroit. He not only has tremendous speed and ability to cover a potential pass receiver well, but he returns punts and kickoffs.

FOR RON HUSMANN, Dr. Dan Walton on CBS-TVs daytime serial Search for Tomorrow

Now that you are also appearing in the Broadway musical, On the Town, do people in the audience recognize you from your television role?Mrs. J. Smith, Elmira, N.Y.

Sometimes, especially at matinees, theres a lot of guess-ing going on. For instance, when I first appear onstage, I can hear the whispering, Is that Dr. WaUon? and as I sing New York, New York, the people onstage can catch murmurs, Dan Walton... singing? The one time I was recognized without any doubt, I was in an elevator with Ginger Rogers, Ethel Merman, Benny Goodman and Liza Minnelli. When the elevator stopped, several cleaning women rushed up to me, ignoring tne others, and asked for my autograph.

February 6,1972 Th Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, Preaident and PuMiaher

W, PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director

Advertising Mgr.; Donald M. Huflord; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Christian; Marketing Director: Sid Layefaky; New York Sales Mgr,: Qeraid 8. Wroe; Western Adv. Mgr.; Russeii L Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.; Joe Frazer Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahmuty

Publisher Relations; Robert D. Carney and Lee Eiiia, V.P.s and Co-Directora; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. ONeil, Managers

Newspaper Services; Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Carole Viiar

MORTPERSKY,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 Henricksen,

Hal Landon, Terry Schaertet;

Peer Oppenheimer, West Coast Art: Helen Hamilton, Layout;

Gloria Brier, Pictures Production: Melbourne ZIpprich, Director; Francis Foley, Manager; Martin Steinhandler, Coordinator EdHorial A Advertising Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 _ 1972 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

% r

The week was a grind: skipping lunches, phone calls, late work. Now the job's done and you can really enjoy the full-bodied flavor of an L^M...This...is e EM moment

Kings and Super Kings: 19 mg."iarr 13 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report (Aug. 71).

FASHION/By Rosalyn AbrevayaWhat's in Store for Summer Beachwear? Prints Galore, and More!

r:>V il ^ 0

t* V '

The Orient captured in a shirttaii shift with mandarin collar, front zipper, executed in a bamboo-stick print of Enkalure nylon by American Enka. Under it, a matching bikini. By Accentuate.

Attractive print-knit one-piecer of Enkalure nylon with inverted front pleat suits the trim or not-so-trim figure. It's coordinated with a full-length skirt cover-up, slit high on the side. By Elisabeth Stewart

More Far Eastern inspiration in a red-poppy-prInt bodysuit-covered up, but clingy, in Enkalure nylon knit, it zips up the front ties softly at the neck. By Donald Brooks for Sinclair.

A touch of the Orient is moving in, with poppy and bamboo-stick prints in a riot of rich color leading the way. Which represents only one trend. In silhouettes, anything goes. Would you like a halter-top bikini with its own long skirt cover-up (as seen on our cover)? Or a drawstring bodysuit that bares nothing, but clings beautifully? Or a demure one-piecer with inverted pleat, plus matching cover-up skirt? You can have all of them this season-and the choice seems limitless.

Theres a practical side to all the good fashion, too. The one-piece swimsuit, which has defnitely staged a comeback, will do much better by the not-so-perfect figure. The spate of attractive companion cover-ups recognizes the need for modesty between trips to pool or beach or when the sun gets to be too much of a good thing.

But dont bury the bikini yet. Once considered a fad, it has carved a niche for itself on the swimwear scene and is not likely to go away for a long time to come.

Take your pick this season: colors are eye-stopping, silhouettes abound for every figure, and girl watchers still have plenty to look at!

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 6.1972

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You Be the Judge:

Who s Your Favorite Celebrity?

Every year at Academy Award time, professionals within the film industry choose the best actor and actress of the year. A few weeks later, the television industry hands out Emmys for best TV actor and actressin fact, awards for a whole slew of categories! But all too often, these selections are influenced by irrelevant factors.

To get a true picture of the stars popularity, Family Weekly decided to ask its readersthe moviegoing and TV-viewing pub-lic-to make their views known and choose the most popular actor and actress of the year.

The criteria are free and easy: make your choice on the strength of any combination of qualities that make you, the reader, feel warmly and positively about the actors and actresses of your choice. Vote for your choice, whether on our list or not.

To vote, check or write in the names of your favorite male TV star, female TV star, your favorite male movie star and female movie star.

Pick one in each category. Then mail to "Celebrity Vote,^ Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

Male TV Stars

James Arness

Dan Blocker

David Cassidy

Mike Connors

Bill Cosby

Chad Everett

James Franclscus

Lx)rne Greene

Bpb Hope

Miichael Landon

Jack Lord

Dean Martin

Carroll OConnor

Rowan & Martin

Dick Van Dyke

Flip Wilson

Robert Young

Female TV Stars

Lucille Ball

Amanda Blake

Carol Burnett

Sandy Duncan

Gail Fisher

Goldie Hawn

Shirley Jones

Peggy Lipton

Shirley MacLaine

Male Movie Stars

Richard Benjamin

Richard Burton

Michael Caine

Sean Connery

Clint Eastwood

Elliott Gould

Charlton Heston

Dustin Hoffman

Jack Lemmon

Elizabeth Montgomery Lee Marvin

Mary Tyler Moore Paul Newman

Jean Stapleton

Karen Valentine

Jack Nicholson

Ryan ONeal

Robert Redford

George C. Scott

Donald Sutherland

John Wayne

' Female Movie Stars

Julie Andrews

Candice Bergen

Karen Black

Doris Day

Mia Farrow

Jane Fonda

n Glenda Jackson

Sally Kellerman

Ali MacGraw

Liza Minnelli

Barbra Streisand

Elizabeth Taylor

Raquel Welch

Joanne Woodward

Family Weekly Sewing Corner/By Rosalyn Abrevaya

For After-FivCr Why Not a Dress with Gossamer Sleeves?

For those occasions that require a little more dressing up, heres a snappy silhouette that you can easily sew yourself.

It features a flattering stand-up collar, decorator buttons that march smartly down one side in curved formation, and a singularly clever contrast of fabrics, with sleeves of soft,

A PRINTED PATTERN

sheer material. This dress could be made up in a brocade, silk, linen or lightweight wool.

Size 14 takes V/% yards of 44-inch fabric; % of a yard for contrast sleeves. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 6396 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054

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inI II see to it that your new home is well built!

\1IKI KOMI K I S, Manager. lampa. F lorida.

4f * 'rn

Property owners... Here, at last, is a building plan to sdt your needs... No matter how much or how little yon want to pay... Let me explain...

This is Mike Roberts, Manager, Tampa, Florida. But it culd be any representative of Jim Walter Homes, anywhere. Our business is building for you... on your property... no matter where its located. Our managers are trained to work with you... to work FOR you. Hell live with your new home from start to finish... or

at least as much of the finish as we are going to do. And this brings about the other subject... of how much or

how little you want to pay. Listen to this.

Frankly, we know of no other builder who will build exactly as we do. Wel\ offer you a selection of over 20 models and we handle our own financing. What does this mean to you? It means we can build your new home to almost 22^ stage of inside completion. After completing the outside you decide how much more we can do for you ... how much of the inside you want us to finish. Well do just about as much ... or as little... as you tell us to. Then you handle the rest... to save money. Do it yourself... or have it done ... now or later on... as you can, when you can. If you like, well even supply the materials youll use and add the cost to your mortgage. Its that easy. COMPLETE DETAILS WILL COST YOU NOTHING. So lets get together and talk ateut building your new home.

OVER 20 MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY LOW COST

Youll get real quality from Jim Walter Homes. Ask the manager about the materials we use. They were especially selected to provide long, minimum maintenance wear. Ask him to explain the many quality inspections hell make while your new home is being built. Youll like what you find out about Jim Walter-buflt homes.

MORTGAGE FINANCING

to qualified property owners

When you think of a new home... think of...

Jim INaltermei

BOLIVIA. N.a 28422 P.O. Box 291 Hwy. 17 South (S. of Waccamaw Bank) Phone: 253-5452 CHARLOnE,N.a 28208 P.O. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd.

Phone: 399-8317 ELIZABETH CITY, na 27909 P.O. Box 672 Hughes Blvd. & Main St. Phone: 335-4252

CHARLESTON, S.C. 29406 6870 Rivers Ave. Phone: 553-6710 or P.O. Box 9067 Hanahan, S.C. 29410 FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. 28306 P.O. 80x4153 Highway 301 Phone: 485-6111 FLORENCE, S.C. 29501 P.O. Box 1027 Hwy. 301 & 76 N. Phone: 662-0374

GREENSBORO, liC. 27407 P.O. Box 7218 3025 HighpointRd. Phone: 292-0261 GREENVILLE. S.a 29606 P.O. Box 5169 Station B 521 S. Pleasantburg Dr. Phone: 232-2733 HiCKORY,N.C.2S601 P.O. Box 546 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone: 328-1811

NEW BERN, N.C. 28560 P.O. Box 2372 Kinston Hv/y. West Phone: 638-1105

ROCKY MT.,N.C. 27301 P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South Phone: 445-9128

P.O. Box 125 423 Hwy. 30 Phone: 964-6321

GET COMPI KTE INFORM ATION \NI) THE COST OF BL'IEDING ON VOI R PROPI KTV. VISIT THE DISPLAY PARK OR SEND THE COL PON TODAY.

JIM WAITER HOMES

(AAoii to noornt dffico)

I would iik* to hovo mor* information ond tho cost of building on my proporty. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and thot you would give me these focis froe of chorge.

AOORiSS. CITY

Telepbene (er neigbbef) -

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_ceumy^

Dr. Bronner-Huszar as she looks today: When I studied the mirror next, i found looking back the physical image I had always wanted to see.

How a Psychiatrist Remade Her Own Image-To Find a Self She Likes

I was almost ludicrously the poor-student stereotype;...dingy of hairand countenance, lackluster of eye because of constant study...'.

In short, I was an owl in petticoats, and a lonely woman longing to be set free...."

By Dr. Judith Bronner-Huszar, M. D.

If you were to stand on a busy corner and study the faces of people passing by, you could almost chart those who have self-esteem and those who lack it. People who believe in themselves show it. They dress better, smile more, achieve more, and,' best of all, theyre happier, without being smug. Those who have no proper self-esteem neglect the one they are secretly ashamed of, themselves.

There is Joe, who never gets his teeth fixed because he doesnt think enough of

himself to bother, and as a result has bad breath and is a Mr. Lonely Heart. Or Mary Anne, who has eaten herself into a Size 42, seeking gratification in food instead of love, so that she takes up even more than that much-advertised new, larger plane seat. And Jim, who has a fat middle and bony shanks, dresses like an undertaker and has developed an insulting manner because nobody loves him.

On the gravely serious side of this busi

ness of self-esteem, those without it are often the ones who kill themselves either dramatically and with all the trimmings (pills, a gun, police cars and that final rejecting gesture-the note) or slowly through the bottle, drugs, prostitution or some other perverse and unhappy self-revenge.

Listening, as I do, to so many life stories, I have concluded that self-esteem is the magic ingredient that makes for success or failure. What is this element

that is so important in life? How can it be attained? What can you do, for in-stana, t<j better your own existence by gaining proper self-esteem?

Without going into the causes of dam aged self-esteem-the traumas of chilo hood and bad mistakes made in raising children-I want to tell you how 1 im proved my own self-esteem. Hopefulh this will help you make important changes that will bring you a happier life.

First of all, study your physical self as objectively as p<sible. List your assets and your handicaps. Make the decision to emphasize what is unique and special about you-perhaps your height, your legs, your eyes, your clear ImOw, your hair. Then write down defccts-weight problems, dingy makeup, dirty hair, bad posture, whatever. Once you have a true picture of how you look to others, it will be a lot easier knowing where to begin the improvements.

Self-esteem, of course, is based on many factors-emotional, intellectual and physical. I am stressing the last mentioned because I myself found it to be the logical starting point in a program of self-renaissance, building a new me.

Study your physical self as objectively as possible. List your assets and your handicaps.

I grew up in Europe, a bluestocking, married to my books. I was almost ludicrously the poor-student stereotype who never gets the man: overweight with sagging middle, dingy of hair and countenance, lackluster of eye because of constant study, dressed as though planning a life as a missionary. In short, I was an owl in petticoats, and a lonely woman longing to be set free from the badges of my condition as a student frump.

Studying myself with a hard eye in a long mirror, I made a list of my own as-sets-good eyes, a nice smile, a handsome bust; and my defects-overweight, short, a strained look from overwork, mousy hair.

1 started by losing 20 pounds. Breakfast was a boiled or poached egg, coffee and grapefruit Lunch was a leafy green salad with low-calorie dressing, fresh tomatoes, cottage cheese and tea or coffee. No dessert. For dinner, I had low-calorie vegetables, perhaps a steak or slice of beef, chicken or lean fish, a salad and beverage. I cut out all alcohol.

Having trimmed down my figure, I went out and bought a new wardrobe-showing the new me to advantage. Slightly more daring stjies, shorter skirts, brighter colors.

Next, I went to charm school and learned to walk and talk gracefully, to enter a room without falling over my feet, to chat without monopolizing the whole conversation, to leave a room with dignity and without shambling off as I was used to doing.

Next, I had my hair changed from a drab pullback affair to a more romantic style with curls at the face line, waves emphasizing the feminine rather than the

8 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 6.1972

sternly determined bookworm. Makeup was resorted to in moderation for a softer face line, brighter lips and ,nails, enhanced eyes. I used creams- and astringents to soften and preserve' my skin. I bought some costly and exquisite perfume and used it.

Having done all these things to improve my bodily self-esteem, I had one giant step left to take. I had always detested my nose, which dominated my rather small face and interfered with my ideal picture of myself. So, I made a big decision and acted on it-1 had plastic surgery. The result was completely gratifying, as far as I was concerned.

There is more to... self-esteem than a handsome outer self. A person must be able to live with himself.

When 1 studied the mirror next, 1 found looking back the physical image 1 had always wanted to see.

A man can carry out such a program as well as a woman. If Ik is overweight, a diet is the answer. Clothes can be selected to emphasize good points. Masculine noses can be changed, too, and a better walk and carriage achieved through exercise and practice.

Once an individual has made the best of himself outwardly-once his figure, face, clothes and physical appearance begin to satisfy himit is time to tackle other aspects of the personality. A man may look like a god and behave like a lout. A woman may be beautiful but empty and dull.

So there is more to this matter of selfesteem than a handsome outer self. A person must be able to live with himself. And this means real acceptance of himself and realization of himself as a deserving, loving human being.

Psychiatrists, of course, are in analysis as part of their education and training. This process of probing the inner self is enlightening. Emotional maturity means that one can accept frustration without losing the desire to keep progressing in life.

In my own case, I had to work very hard to accomplish what 1 wanted-to become a psychiatrist, to attain recognition in New York. Now, without feeling conceited about it, I can see some growth in myself. I have worked hard and enjoyed most of itfrom the beginning, when I had to study all hours of the night, to my present life as a psychiatrist who is connected with hospitals with international reputations.

How this was accompiisbed, how I achieved my professional goals, is, of course, more complex than accomplishing the physical changes I have been discussing.

The first step is to find out what one wants to do. The next is to establish that ones goals are realistic.

After these preliminary steps, the rest is hard work, directed by the sure knowledge that what man has done, man can

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 6.1972 t

do, and that in this world the greatest satisfactions come from developing the best that is in oik.

In this sense, America is still the land of opportunity, with its great schools, its scholarships, and its teachers whose lives are dedicated to helping the person with a dream make it come true.

Next, there is oiks social life. Psychiatry can release us from the bondage of our own minds and help us to have

friends, a full and rich social life, perhaps to marry and establish a family or forge firmer bonds with our present friends and those we love.

In turning a lonely persons eyn to the world of friendly, loving people outside his self^ade island, a psychiatrist finds great satisfaction. In my own case, I have made my mistakes. Psychiatrists are human, too. But now I find myself with so many interesting friends who share my

disappointments and accomplishments, so many fascinating places to visit, so many won^rful patients to work with. All these things help me know I have come a long way from the Hungarian bluestocking who once spent almost all her evenings alone, grimly determined to surpass all the others, secretly dreaming and hoping for the love and affection the poor human heart is so anxious to share -to receive and to give.

Army ROTC. Its no big thing.

First of all, Army ROTC only takes up about three to five hours a week of your time while youre in college. Nobigthii^.

Second, it gives you a little edge on the other guys. In areas like management, organization and leadership.

No big thing.

Third, it lets you serve your country as an Army Officer. No big thing.

But the big thing is that little things add up. The education, the background, the experience.

Right now you may think Army ROTC will look small on your resume. But a lot of employers dont think so. And with jobs getting tougher to come by, a little thing like ROTC can start to look pretty big.

Army ROTC.

The more you look at it, the better it looks.

Army ROTC PO. Box 12703 Philadelphia, Pk. 19134 Tell me how the

little thinp can add up.

c*ll(|r PlMMiiif IB AMnd

I Teach Rich Men s Sons To Stick Up For Themselves

We talk a lot in this country about underprivileged kids and the problems they face in making it in society. But theres another group of kids you rarely hear much about, and they have a lot of problems, too, I call them theover-privileged kids, children of parents who are so successful that they can provide their kids with everything-except their own time. These are parents who buy their boy a basketball, then go off to play golf at the country club without finding their boy a place to play with his new basketball. I call it presents without presence.

I made sure my own son, Jay, as well as my two daughters, Nina and Bebe, were exposed to sports and other strenuous activities from their early childhood, and so, until a few years ago, I wasnt as aware as I should have been about the prevalence of the soft kids weve been raising. Since then Ive been trying to set a lot of kids straight-not to mention the parents who helped their kids go wrong in the first place.

My mission began by chance. Neighborhood friends came to visit us in South Orange, N.J., one day nine years ago. With them was their 12-year-old son Danny. We had known the family a long time. Dannys mother, in fact, was a pediatrician to our three kids. Dannys father had a successful psychiatric practice.

But Danny himself wasnt doing so well. A shy boy, he was reluctant to take part in sports because he feared getting hurt. And, his parents told me, Danny was constantly getting picked on by other boys, who mocked his unwillingness to fight and play.

Dannys parents knew I had a strong boxing background, so they asked if I would give him a course in personal defense. There were two reasons I shouldnt have said yes. One, my medical practice was keeping me very busy. Two, I had never taught boxing to boys. My most extensive experience teaching boxing had been with soldiers in World War II. I didnt know if I could work with a young boy.

Despite my doubts, I agreed to coach Danny. For the next six months, he reported to my home every Sunday after-

Dr. Max Novlch, 57, is an orthopedic surgeon and a staff member of five New Jersey hospitals. A native of Newark, he also is a specialist in treating athletic injuries, having served as a team physician for high school and professional football teams for nearly a quarter-century. He has written a standard reference work, "The Training and Conditioning of Athletes," and is also known for having taught boxing to, among others, Jack Palance, the movie actor.

As the rest of society seeks an alternative to violence, there is evidence that some children actually need to learn the use of violence in dealing with other youngsters. Doctor Novichs mission: to help restore dignity to *'overprivileged* kids.

By Dr. Max Novich as told to Larry Bortstein

1 !

Doctor Novich, at left, teaches a left jab to a tight-lipped Carl Mink. At right, two well-padded pugilists mix it up.

noon for boxing lessons. I gave him,some warm-up exercises every session, showed him the basic moves he needed to protect himself, showed him how to counter an attack by a bully. Within a month I could see that Dannys attitude about himself and his relationships with other boys were changing. He didnt suddenly develop a swagger; he just had found confidence in himself.

Dannys parents noticed the change, too. They were convinced that I was a good influence. Before I knew it, word had spread around the area, and other parents were bringing their boys to me, urging me to do for their sons what I had done for Danny. Pretty soon, there were five and six kids at our home every Sunday afternoon taking boxing lessons. Then it became eight, then 10, then 25.

Many of these kids didnt want to be there. Many were scared stiff of putting on gloves for the first time and aiming them at another kid. Of course, many were very uncoordinated boys with no athletic capabilities whatsoever. But all of them had one thing in common: they were victims of momism, tied to their mothers apron strings. But I succeeded in virtually every case. Im a physician, not a psychiatrist, so I cant speak ex-pertfy about motivation and how to impart it to boys. I just use a combination of gruffness and old-fashioned horse

sense to put my lessons across.

Since Dannys time. Ive had about 150 boys in my classes, and the program now draws youngsters from all over New Jersey. Many physical education people around the country have suggested I launch similar programs in other cities. My ever-increasing private orthopedic practice prevents me from doing this. But the program I began in my home nine years ago has outgrown its original surroundings.

For the first seven years of my boxing classes, I used the basement of my home as a gymnasium-with the leave of my ever-patient wife, who served as soda-pop waitress and head bandager for cuts that the boys might receive. But there are so many boys in the program now that Ive had to move the classes to a private gym near my home. I rent the gym, at my own expense, from a man named Sam McGee. There are too many boys to teach in one Sunday session, so I have divided the class into two groups-one for older and more experienced boys, the other for younger lads. Parents have brought their boys to me as young as five years of age, and Ive had some stay with me until they were 16. Younger brothers of boys I had in my first few years of boxing Sundays have joined the ranks in recent years. There is so much enthusiasm among the boys that I have enlisted

Paul Blum, a former boxer and now a fine coach, to assist me with the sessions. Although parents have urged us to accept payment, we do it for nothing.

My school-and thats what it is which I have named my Sunday Boxing School for Overprivileged Boys, or the Overprivileged Boys Club, has several basic premises. First, no mothers of sisters are allowed to attend any of our classes. They are all welcome at the annual graduation party 1 throw for the boys each summer, but they are not welcome at the boxing sessions themselves.

Fathers, on the other hand, are required to accompany their sons to the classes. Many fathers have objected to my insistence that they come, but I emphasize the point that the two hours a father spends with his boy in my class may be the longest period of time he spends with him all week. After all, I tell reluctant fthers, their absence for so much of the rest of the week is one of the major reasons the boys need my boxing classes to begin with.

Both fathers and mothers have raised the same question with me for years: why boxing? When the rest of society seems to be seeking an alternative to violence, how do I defend the use of violence in a boys relationships with other people? Initially, let me state that I do not insist that all boys learn boxing. There are other sports, particularly wrestling and judo, that are almost as effective. I merely happen to think that boxing does it better than anything else. Skill in boxing has tremendous value in enabling a boy to take care of himself among his peers. (Almost without trying, a boy will run into tough, bully types wherever he goes.) Also, boxing gives a boy a chance to use muscles, arms and legs and contributes to the development of his neuromuscular coordination.

Most of all, I encourage boxing because it gives a boy a chance to release normal aggressions. For too long, parents and educators have discouraged contact sports. Aggressive behavior in a child not only is normal, but also is an instinctive force in growth and maturity, inextricably linked to his physical development and future individuality. Fighting and wrestling are normal activities for children once they are two years old. If a normal amount of aggressive behavior is not evident by the time a boy is in grade school, it probably has been thwarted or inhibited by his parents.

I dont believe you ever should tell a child, Dont fight! If kids in kindergarten start to hit each other, as most kids in kindergarten do, dont make them stand in the corner. Put them in the gymnasium. Many of my friends now agree thats the right way.

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 6,1972

MONEY-SAVING FLOWER BARGAINS

From House of Wesley . . . Bloominaton, Illinois 61701

m House of Wesley . . . Bloomington; Illinois 61701 ^09 /! m

OS, PC,-

nM OUR

.'i.'ii.fe \*!th'

!svVi?

IwpoitBii from JAPAN ...

BoouHM King of Nowort

T1E PEONIES

Up to 200 Blooou on ONI Mont Grow up to 0 Foolt Ihi for Oonomtkml

Mcn

(2 hr <5JS)

foiir

MbvloMiy bMutiful TrM P*oofo m tht tocrat of any fifdan. Up to 300 giant btoln cfo ONE pforrt. Giant biooma raaawbla notMng yow^ra avar aaan faafera-thay an p to ikHm acroMaacK daHcataiy fawwad patal raaamfaiai wfi. ddny oriartal aiOu PeNaga ia a iwdt daap graan. Vaty iiardy, wlNialanda fha ktng cdd wintor of moat ol our nortfwrn aialaa-Traa Paaniaa ara woody abruba oftan growing to 6 iaat. Doaan*! da bade In wintor^ but growa and growa-yaar aftor yoar. And. Traa PaoMaa Ova for ^enaralioneoften for a hundrad yaan oi^mora* Your diaka of daap la^ pwa addla or hMlrout pk*. Order today. Vary nmHad toptp* S HO money. On daifoary pay $2.7S for I plant, $5J5 for 2 plant* or $0.95 for 4 plani*. phia COOS, dtargaa. Wo pay ponaga on prapaid ordar*. Order now and aoa for yora^ why wa any tha Traa Paony b buly "the focal ptdot Of any gaitbn." Net aant to Montana.

Mosmi of Lmh Ffowan and fottoga cril Summar

^fiuujimia.

CIEIHATIS

liafo d MfocMt IMm bady, fnrnM M

4Mm6

IlforlUl) fbtlilB

liwaa tfoHf, ptind amoom~>om bteoiM up aoaaabfooma m okrt in . taw Jima and ral

to r

wiNt aarty laptambaf wWooma and #orfoua l^bga fhaP will tpilddy too ovar, op ^ around afboni, irao Munpa, ivao iraubtaaoiwi ulNBy poala--wiH bacema your bad Mand iWi MHnar. Tliaao to w tpactoaa^arfy eoMut MNl prefoaa Nwy dmpty or* a mvarto turn a hutodrum aeae Into a aheafoaao of exciting eofor. Ciamaib wtR amaw you wNh Ha rapid growdi and maw producHon of momn. Hundradi m kmmrkv fnm each vtoa . . . pianlv/ of

loiig fwtini 0# tfom tool CHoka. hardy pbda daRywad iRtpati. Thaaa alprdy mriaBaa ara graatv hauw grown and a nkoly alartad fo 2%" ^ Eaw to grow. Jwt gfva dw a ffaaa to uhw wbara thay wNt ba at^Mid to planty of aun. Ibdr root* dawW bo faw.annuell wB abada ibwn foat

final Ordar totfay and laaabto yaur dwica of tbaaa papular coloa*EaaitW^pbib. brigbt rad, brittant diap vfolal purpia.

ORDER TODAY AND SAVE UP TO 50%

On these Quality Shade Trees! Flowering Shrubs! House Plants! Flowers and Bulbs!

One of the Fastest Growing Trees

lOMBARDY

POPUR A$Y 70 GROW

5 for *2 srss

Imagina gatting rtrong 2 to 4' wall rootad Lombardy Poplar traa* for 404 aachi Thaw gracaful, columnar, fast growing traa* add valua and beauty to your home vary qukkly. Wonderful for Una*, icraan, borders, windbraak, background*. Notad for ifo gracafuhww vary tataly. Ordar today at thi* low pdco. SEND NO MONEY. On dalivary, pay $2 for 5 traa*. $4 for 12 tree* or $7.50 for 25 traa* pfci* COJ). ehtrgaa. Wa pay postage on prepaid order*. AH Lombardy Poplar* guaranlaad to arriva in good condition and to Uva, or hist ratum shipping labal for a rafond of tha purchaia priea-you don't avan hava to ratum tha traa*. (1 yaar IbnH)

Speciai-By-Mail Offer!

COLORADO DLUE SPRUCE

4 year old-K>-18" (faa

3for*l^

for $tm far $MR|

Yea that's right now you can purchasa the beautiful CotorPdo Blua Spruca (Pkaa punganu* ^auca) at amazingiy low prieaa only 254 aa. whan you *and for 161 Thaaa ara.strong nortfwrn grown, nietly rootad 4-yaaroW, - 10-1R" taadiing* that ara aR nuraary grown. Just tha right sin for tranaplanting. Excel lent for ttaa a* comar groups, wirtdbraak, or aa irKlividual tpaciniana. uy now and have tha added piaaaura of shaping yosir traa ju*t tfw way you want vuhila you watch It grow. SEND NO MONEY. On daUvary pay poalman price above pk COJ). charges and poaragt. Wa pay poatoga on prepaid orders. If not 100% saHafiad, iust ratum shipping label for refund of purchaaa priea-you heap tha traa*. Fra* planting guide includad with each order.SEE INSIDE FOR OTHER EXaTING RAROAINS PLUS RIG RONUS GIFT OFFERS -NOUSI OF WBUr, NURSillY DIVISION-HOOMaSTON, U. Sifol

LWH TREIS AT SAl PRICES!

Yes-for Big Savings and Best Results...

Order These Favorite Varieties How!

r r-

r r

-r,. - :

T,~

cf rr.r m.

Bloom

^towy pink bhtoom

RED BUD TREES

mkm yov orrfsr tiM> (t for tli)

, (4 for 11.75) .

Vz Price Sale (sfortRjo)

H youVs tvsr mm tIiMt iMMtliltiiliiiily bMutKul Rwi Bud TruM (Curcis CMudMtii) In full bfoom yoa'ru sure to want mmtuI for your own yard. And now, bi tWs apoeW catalog offorbig, wo are asking haK our usual prios on tfsMO to S' hand aalaetad trsM. In spring Rad Buds ara covarod wMi donM massM of rosy*plnl( bloasonM, foliowad by lovaly dark grsM, haariahapad laavas. Will roach 25'. Vary fast growing. 8EN0 NO MONEY. On deilvary pay Sli for 2. $1.75 for 4 or S2J0 for 6 phn CX).D. chargas. Wa pay poetaga on prepaid orders.

Veiy Boputiful fast Growing Good

''GOLDEN STEM"

WEEPING WIUOWS

(Salix Noiba) ProbdUy the Bng. $1,50 oodi

fastest growing shade tree.

Grows M nnich m eight to ten feet a yoarl Siandar,

graceful, drooj^ brandiM. BtuoraM laavas in * (3 for

spring and summor change to baautiful gold in ( for

autumn. And the gold colored bark makes this tree a showpiece wintar as wall m sunmiar. Vary hardy. Nice 2'4' nursery grown troM.

HYDRANGEA TREE

Changa from whHo to pMi to purpia in your yardi

Ragirfar $2.00 catalog valiMi

Yes-> now you can order orw color changing Hydrangea Traa Good on ordors of $5.00 or more. Sorry, only one 25^ bonus per customar.

la mM iwsisir thto brsatfaafclng. *' tag" Hydrsagsa Tree (Hyd. P.G.) Is masses of snow whits flowers, ta flowers tarn a beantflui btaisiHitaii and, finally, in the fall, to a royal porplo. An aaeeltont tree for spaclnwn or omamawUl ptanttag. Eapeolaliy aka la gronpa of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. Yon raeelve chelea S' to 4' i traaa wNh vigoraua root systsws.

NOW

each

Boaytlfyi woody

vino ghfo ottounding foot-long floworsWISTERIA

$^00

* Faat pvariiig Fragrant, Colorful bloonia

TMa la a romarkaUo vhw: It gnvn unusually dense wHh vigorous twining vines that grow and grow to form a slightiy weeping, thlddy foliaged sped-men. But the most breathtaking thing (3 for I2JS)

hsppene late in May: huge, blue-violet (6 fw 14.75)

flower clueters seem to cover overything in sight! A cut flower simsstiont Order this oid-fsshioned fsvorite (Wistsris sinensis) now and get strong 12" to 18", fsst growing plants. Send no money: on delivery, pay tiM for one or $250 for tfm. $4.75 for 6, plue C.OJ). chargee. We pay poatage on prepaid orders.

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 6. 1972

SEND NO MONEY

tUkm your -kctloot on * onhr bknk mi rmH toihqr. On dn-nvnry pay poatman for Hnma phtn postaga Md C.OJ). dMrgaa. SAVE MONEY. Endoaa fidl paymant and wa pay poataga. AH varMaa iabalad for your conaanlaiica. Plaoaa aand 29% dapoatt on C.OJ). ordar of tKMIO or mom.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

DopL 669-104, Rural Route 1 Bkmmington. Illinoia 61701

Sand Itamt boiow: Prapald

C.0.0.

mr FhN Frolactkm GUARANTEE All Ham guarwilaad to to of Mli qoaiity, aaaedy tisad and to arrfva in good haaHfay condWon or priea will to lafundad. RETURN RHItelNO LAia ONLY you may toap tto ptaata. (Ona yaar lisUt)

How

Many

Cat

No.

Nama of Itam

Cost

174

giua Spruea

4t5

Lombardy Poplar

Pink Clamatls

Purpla Clamatls

714

Rad Clamatls

Pink Tr. Poony

72t

Rad Tr. Paony

WHIta Tr. Paony

Pago 1

214

cninaaa Wistaria

Mtn. Ash

713

Rad Bud

717

Rad Mapla

757

Smoka Traa

Waaping Willow

Paga 2

245

Cushion Mum

Privat Hadga

741

Rota of Sharon Hdg.

742

Strawbarrias

7tt

Russian Olivo

Pago 3

240

Cr. Phlox

242

Rad Sadum

327

Spr. Evargraon

Pariwlnkla

171

Blua Spruca Bonus 1 par ISA with $3.00 ordar

177

Blua Spruca (52.00 aa.)

Tr. Hydrangea Bonus 1 forZSpwith 55.00 ordar

Tr. Hydrangea (52.00 aa.)

lllinoit Rasidantt piaaM add S% Salas tax.

Moia Spaeiais on naxt Pago! Ptaata sand 25%

daposlt on C.O.O. ordart of $10 or mora. QRAND TOTAL

Nama.

Addrau.

City_

Stata.

Zip Coda for fattast mall

GROUND COVERS!Eosy-To^nt, Eosy-To-Grow... %mm More Beautiful Every Year!

Mosses of color early in the SPRINGI

CREEPING PHLOX

3 for only *1 it

$4M)

Cm y >t^ war- mmi

maMM of Olowi'MI color appMring in aariy apring? Craaping Phlox makat a tight thit iovaly. Parfactiy roundad baJIa of color (powing only. 4 inchaa talk . And Craaping Phlox hava thraa wondarful advarrtagaa. First, thay atay graan tha yaar round. Sacondly, thay ra maatei of color in tha aarly apring whan faw othar things ara in bloom. Third, thay ara wondarful for ground covars and bordan. Grow in part ahada or full tun. Rich color aaaortmant of our choicai Roiy rad, itaal blua, pura whHa, paaH pint. You racahra strong northam grown fiald dWitiont. Now is tha tima to plant to ordar TODAY. SEND NO MONEY. On dalNpry pay $1.00 for 3 plants, $2.00 for 8 plants or $4.00 for 20 plants, plus CO.D. charges. Wa pay postage on prepaid ordan. If not 100% satisfiad,

lust return tha shipping label for refund of purchase price ... you keep tha plants.

PLANT NOW-GROWS DURING WINTER!

THIS THICK, BLUE-GREEN SPREADING EVERGREEN

Spra4a Mw mad I cov*r aiwaa, ataap bMiks ancl ptfiar

tough spotal

SPRUDING

fVERGREEN

9 Hr $4M) (ft far pm (12 for $114)

Now, with thit Evergraan Carpet (Juniparut horizontalia procumban), sea one plant grow over ugly bare spots, even in poor toll, to cover 4 to 6' with a lovely, thick carpet of green that lasts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETS MORE THAN 5 TO 10" TAUI Instead, this hardy, drought-resistant plant usas its anargy to grow horizontally. Does just fine in well-drained areas even'where sand and rocks prevail, in sun or partial thadal BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "EYESORES." And stays fresh artd graan yaar around, withoul gattirrg that dull "winter look". Start it on

trouble spots now. Plant about 4' apart - six plants will cover 24 to- 36*. You gat hardy

plants from 3" pots. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $2.00 for ona, $4.00 for three, $7.00 for six or $13.00 for twelve, plus postage and CO.D. charges. Wa pay postage on profMid orders. If not 100% satisfiad, just return shipping label for refund of puKhasa prke you keep tha plants.

AMAZING BONUS OFFSRl

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE

ONLY

5 VM aM-t

M - 1t.ir laHi

15<

Yaa, you can purchasa ona of these hardy 5 year old, 10-ir Colorado Blue Spruce for only 15f, when you sertd your order for at least $3.00. Thne Colorado Blue Spruca are from the same hardy transplanted stock that wo nonmally sail for $2.00 each. Complete your order today.

CREENM6

RED SEDUM

fSedum Spurium,

Dragon's Blood)

An Extraordinary ground cover for masses of summer flomrer r. . evergreen winter, foliage!

4 for ^1 .irsis

Rock gardarts, borders, edging, under shady trees, and steep banks will be aliva with carefree color whan you plant this Craaping Red Sadum. Just place these hardy, northern nursery gr^ plants about one foot apart and watch them take over! Fill troublesome areas with a neat ^ tall cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on H for bright r^, star-like flowers from June through September - attractive, thick, semi-evergreen foliage the rest of tha yaar, even in sub-zero weather! SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman $1.00 fw 4, $1.75 for 8 or $2.50 for 12, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just ratum shipping label for refund of purchase price-you keep the plants.

GNOWS AND SfRfAOS WimOUT SFECIAl CARE. IN SON OR SNAOT, EVEN IN FOOR SOlU

Spreads like green carpet with Blue Flowers!

PERIWINKLE

STAYS GREEN AU YEAR BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING

NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE

10 for ^1 sss

W IWI (100 for $

I.VB)

$2.98)

$4.9i)

Now, for shady areas beneath shrubs and in othar dim places, even where grMs won't grow, you can hava a 12-month carpet of thick, atsundant, evergreen Periwinkle (Virsca minor). And every spring, in AAay, shade-happy Periwinkle gives you a wide profusion of beautiful javender-blue flowers that make the dullest part of the yard look like a showcase! And it grows so vigorously, you can put Periwinkle in poor, stony soil, on steep banks, in rock gardens practically anywhere. Does better in shade than grass but likes sun, too. Spreads and spreads; orte plant grows to fill two square feat; (for quicker, denser effect plant one foot apart): gets 4-6" tall all without special care. You gat Iwahhy, nicely rooted plants, ready for easy transplMting.

Important Reasons Why Yoo Can order from House of Wesley whh confidence.

Every single plant, shrub, tree and house plant that is shipped is carefully inspected before shipment is made to you to make sure that it is of top tK>tch grade and quality. Also, when your order contains several items, each variety is properly and carefully labeled for your convenience.

We would like to point out that every item we sell is fully protected by our sensational money back guarantee . . . that is to say, if the merchandise doesn't arrive in good healthy condition we will gladly refund the purchase price. YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO RETURN THE PLANTS. All we ask is that you leHsre the shipp)ef labet. (1 yaar limit)

A complete planting guide is included in your order absolutely free. Be sure to read it carefully as it will answer many of your planting questions.'

SERVING AU AMlltICA Wm ONISTANiMNG FlOMfER BAR6AIIIS Over IjOOOfiOO satisfied customers"

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 6 .1972

spectrum/72Sports IMini-ProfileBRAD PARK I Love to Hit Guys*'

Brad Park, 23-year-old defenseman for the New York Rangers, Is the Baby-Faced Assassin of hockey. He has blue eyes, the face of a cherub and an angelic smile. But he was chosen for the National Hockey Leagues All-Star team because of his ability to knock bigger players across the ice when they try to score. I love to hit guys," the 190-pound All-Star confides. Parks talent for taking out opposition skaters and stealing their pucks is a principal reason so few goals are scored against

the Rangers Park learned hockey in Ontario

Province, Canada, where he was coached by his mom and dad. The elder Parks set up salt and

pepper shakers on the dinner table so Brad could learn strategy and maneuvering. Both dad and mother coached Brad from the sidelines during junior-ieague games. "Im very critical of him,"

Mrs. Park says. "Constructive criticism provides him with an incentive to do better."... When Brad reported to the Rangers training camp, the elder Parks went along to chock on his progress. His good looks attracted hordes of female fans, but his parents shooed them away because they feared Brad w Id be distracted from his game. When he starte t j play In New York, they frequently called him to go over his play with him and suggest Improvements. And when he got married to an attractive girl named Jerrie last year, his parents finally approvedbecause she is a rabid hockey buff. -By Barry AbramsonThe Doctor Lets You InAre You Teaching Your Child Respect For Pills?

Whats the most /y dangerous room in the house? Its the kitchen.

Why? Because according to recent surveys, that is the place parents keep their pills.

This is dangerous in many ways. It makes the small child think of pills and drugs as iood by association with other goodies he gets in the kitchen.

Mother sets a precedent by swallowing those interesting little tablets. If she does it. It must be good. Pills commonly found at kitchen counters are aspirin, barbiturates, amphetamines, birth-control pills, codeine, antibiotics, and so on. Even if the child never gets Into his prente pills, the influence can be damaging. Psychiatrists and drug experts suggest that wafchihg ones parents ingest countless pills, frequently over the kitchen sink or at the dining room table, causes an undue acceptance and

trust of those magic tablets. The moral? Use pills sparingly. And store them in the bathroom, out of ^ reach, where they belong.-By John Secondl, M.D.

Family Flak/Bv jack tippit

The Die

I followed him home. Can he keep me?You're More Important Than the Cost of Food

Getting your weight down is one thing, but maintaining the loss is the tricky part. One doctor finds that his dfet-ing patients are most successful at keeping their new, slimmer figures if he can convince them that they "are more important than any money theyre spcHuling on food. For instance, if youre dining out , and spending $10 or $15 or more, leave something on your plate, even though youve paid for it. You pay for It afterward, and it Isnt worth it" His other recommendation: "When youre anxious about some problem, dont use your anxiety as an excuse to overeat. Whether you gorge yourself or eat sensibly, youll still have to face the problem. So tell yourself this, and avoid putting that weight back on-otherwise you'll simply be giving yourself one problem more!"By Harriet La Barra

People and You

New Hope for the Alcoholic in Your Ufe?

Must the alcoholic In your life become a 100 percent teetotaler In

order to solve his \ / r

problem? The 100 /

percent method has certainly worked for millions of people, but is It the only solution? According to a recent article in a respected psychological journal, there is no medical basis for thinking of compulsive drinking as a disease that requires 100 percent abstinence. Many alcoholics, say the authors, have been transformed into normal, moderate drinkers. More alcoholics, they believe, could learn to drink in moderation if the now-widespread disease theory of alcoholism were questioned. By questioning the disease theory, scientists would free themselves to investigate new possibilities. This open-minded research would give us fresh, useful knowledge about other causes, therapy and cures for alcoholism.By Shirley Sloan Fader

Celebrity Soapbox Jobmanship

BENNY GOODMAN ON ROCK:

"It Dont Mean a Thing if It Ain't Got That Swing"

Benny Goodman takes a dim view of rock. It doesnt swing. Todays kids dont swing. Ive come to love the rock numbers my band doestheyve got a sense of humor. But when swing was in vogue in the U.S. between 1936 and the Forties, it swept the country. Now, rock has been around about that long. Still, kids dont respond to It In that uniform sort of way they did to swing, which still attracting crowds, even In Europe. It has truly' ''red. But rock has got vitality. Some of It is attractive, a sort of street-song thingan alternative way of saying something or expressing a thoughL-By William Wolf

Your White-Collar PotentialIs More School Necessary?

if you are a blue-collar worker who wants to switch to a white-collar'l^ZZii ' -job, there are several U

routes that have proved M.

successful. Schooling, especially part- or full-time after high school, is important in providing necessary skills. But older workers often manage the switch into technical, supervisory and production-clerical employment on the basis of strong blue-collar experience. For younger people, an extended formal apprentice training in a relatively complicated blue-collar skill can make the difference. In Milwaukee County, a recent stody showed that 22 percent of all white-collar men hired during a two-year period had blue-collar backgrounds. The surprising finding was that most of those making the change were sem/-skilled. The truly skilled workers were already satisfied with their occupations. By S. R. Bedford

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 6.1972

earn $100 in ONE day ol upholstenng

...it can be done...it is being done...

Wa fkat iMmad ttpiioMary frcm M.U.I., to fla up our own tomtturt. Now our hobby pavi im up to $10 on hour M.U.I. tau^ us drap-artos. wIiHtow-t^b

line, room tfpMttmy

Junk' furniture, picked up tor little O'' nothing can become a real gold mine' for you'

UPHOUTCRINa JUST ONI CHAIR MAY lARN YOU AS MUCH AS A WEEKS SALARY1 - THE CARNINQS FROM ONE DAVENPORT JOB MAY TAKE YOU ON A TWO WEEK VACATiONI

Navar in Amarkan history has thara baan a homa-improvamant boom to aqual this ona. Now homaa ara springing up avarywhara. at wall ai raataurants, bars!

... and bnaglna ha ----

of tha 26 million automobilaa,

ira springing up ovarywnar., .. wwn

Imagina how much upholstarad furnitura is raqulrsd for all this tw much of It M soan ba atom out and naod ro^iphalatorlngl Think

or tna zo million auiomooim. p<u campara, trallars moblla homas, boats, p^ata .,.*,.111

^anss all urgantly naading tha skills of tha uphdstarar or homa-improvsmant axpart-skills that M.U.I. hw taught to th^sawls of suc&ssful graduatas all ovar tha worldl No wondar thara s an old saying that goas; 'Tou navar find an up hdstarar who is broka Thair sarvkas ara In damand

LEABN UPHOtSTERY DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS WINDOW STYLING A INTERIOR ROOM PLANNING. NO NEED TO QUIT PRES ENT JOB...M.UI. TRAINS YOU AT HOME.

IN SPARE TIME. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN, Larga citias. small towns, naighborhoods -all aialcoma tha valuaWa sarvkas of M.U.I. studants and graduatas Thara ara always so many piscas of furniture that naad re-doing, new drapes to be designad, naw fabrics to ba chosan, old-fashionad windoars to ba re-styldd. *1 Ifs not only profltsbia. its fun. Its exciting i ... and you can operate right out of your garage or spare room.

What's so wonderful is that this ventura requires practically NO CAPITAL to start... Many studants do not want to go into business at all - thay Just saant to rado thair own fumltura or draparias, or

Rich up a imla pin money YET, WHETHER YOU lANT A REGULAR BUSINESS OI JUST WANT A HOBBY, ITS GREAT TO KNOW THAT. AS AN M.U.I. GRADUATE. YOU WILL BE AWARDED AN AUTHORIZED DIPLOMA. YOU WILL BE QUALIFIED AND CERTIFIED AS A REAL FROFEttiORAU YOU LEARN THE PRACTICAL WAY WITH M.U.I.... YOU WORK WITH YOUR HANDS ON 6 BIG FURNITURE KITS WHICH ARE INCLUDED! YOU LEARN TO BUILD AND UPHOLSTER GORGEOUS FURNITURE OF THE TYPE SHOWN IN THIS AD. YOU BUILD IT - YOU KEEP nr OR SELL TT, AS YOU PLEASE.

gt YOU ASSEMBLE t UPHOLSTER A UmY OnOMM WtTH SUIMX>VER!

Whan you become an M.U.I. atudanL from tha complato kit which M.U.I. aand you assambla A laam to uphofster this daluxa, profassionat Ottoman arHh Slip All frames, matarials, tods, avan tacks art Included in tha kit. Whan finishad.

you, '-Cover, you'll

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uphostarnr.

T-

YOU CREATE A MAGNIFICENT AND

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Tha cistaic Club Chair, pictured hare, is valued at $162. and has truly bean called tha king at ail chairs. You will atsembla and upholster this delightful chair from the frame up and. whan you have | it finished, your work will ba of prafasaiaoar calibre' Frame, springs, filling malarial, webbing, all fur

forward on your way to becoming a profattlonal

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The Bouddr Chair ahcMm hara it OTM of the most popular chairs in Anwrktn homas and is used, In living and family rooms at wall. You attambia and upholatar this type of chair, beginning arith tha bars frame. Whan you have finishad you have abaerbad a great deal ef uphdstartng kiNndadn - PLUS you own a chair worth $89.00. Frame, springs, filling mstariat, webbing, all fumlahao arith training.

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Addrttt-

COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen

Here are two desserts to perk up after-dinner conversation: Orange-Apple Tapioca and Snowball Cake. The first is a new flavor combination; the second has a surprise ingredient to enhance taste and nutritionwheat germ!

Orange-AppleTapioca

Apple and orange, a new flavor duet, happily combine in this unique version of tapioca.

ORANGE AND APPLE TAPIOCA

3 cups (4 medium) peeled tart apples, cut in eighths % cup sugar

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon lemon juice ^ teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg hk teaspoon salt % cup water

1 cup drained fresh or canned orange

or tangerine sections V* cup qukk-cooidng tapioca

2 cups apple juke or water Frozen whipped topping, thawed

1. In a medium skillet with cover, combine apples, sugar, butter, lemon juice, spices, salt and water. Bring to boiling over medium heat, reduce heat, cover and simmer 15 minutes or

until apples are transparent. Baste apples occasionally with sugar mixture as they cook.

2. With slotted spoon remove apples to serving dish, combine with orange sections.

3. Add tapioca and apple juice to sugar mixture in skillet. Let stand 5 minutes. Bring mixture to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly. Pour over fruit. Cool, stirring once after 20 minutes.

4. Let cool at least another 15 minutes before serving. Serve Orange-Apple Tapioca warm with prepared whipped topping if desired.

Makes cups or 8 servings

SNOWBALL CAKE

1 pkg. (18Vi ozs.) German-chocolate-cake mix Vi cup wheat germ Vi cup red raspberry jam*

4 cups (container 9 ozs.) frozen whipped topping, thawed IVi cups flaked coconut

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease three 8-inch layer-cake pans.

2. Prepare cake mix as package label directs. Stir wheat germ gently into cake batter at end of beating time.

3. Spoon batter evenly into prepared pans. Bake for 30 minutes or until top springs back when gently pressed with finger.

4. Cbol on rack 10 minutes before re-

-moving from pans. Cool completely.

5. Trim a Vi-inch ring from 2 of the layers, discard. Put cake together spreading Vi of jam on 1 trimmed layer, cover with untrimmed layer. Spread remaining jam on untrimmed layer. Top with trimmed layer.

6. Frost with whipped topping, rounding corners to resemble the shape of a large snowball. Sprinkle with coconut. Keep cake refrigerated before and after serving.

Makes 1 cake, 8-10 servings *0r use orange marmalade, apricot or cherry preserves.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Febniary6,1972

s a bve ier skin worth one dollar to you?

Now, for you and every woman who really cares about the way she looks, heres a wonderful new world-wide beauty service, it's The Columbia Beaufy Ciub-created to help you find the beauty products that are best for you. from among famous American brand-name products and special beauty preparations from abroad.

This unusual Club gives you an opportunity to try every product it offers before you buy. What's more, membership doesn't obligate you to purchase anything, ever.

Begin with a more beautiful kini All facial beauty begins with beautiful skin... the kind of smooth, clear, dewy-fresh complexion English women are famous for. Thats why The Columbia Beauty' Club went all the way to England for these superb Import skin care preparations.

As your special Introduction to the Club, well send you a Kit of these fine skin care products, worth $15.00*, for only $1.00, a fraction of its value. (Youre not promising to buy something else, now or later on, eithpr.) The Kit comes In three types: for normal to dry skin, oily skin, combination skin. Just fill in the order form and we'll send you the Kit thats right for your skin. Each Kit contains a special cleanser, a superb facial mask and four other fine preparations specially created to do a particular job for a par-ticular kind of skin.

With your Kit, youll also receive a Beauty Guide, with clear, easy-to-follow directions for a simple skin beauty routine that takes so little time, its a pleasure to make it a dally habit. Follow the directions and youll soon begin to see a lovely change. If youre not delighted, simply return the unused portions of the 6 preparations in your Kit within 10 days at our expense, and your dollar will be refunded promptly.

Every 2 months, exciting new beauty aids to try, on approval Our Skin Care Kit is a fine first step toward making the most of your good looks. If you keep this first Kit, youll then be entitled to receive others

This complete

Skin Care Kit (Value $15.00*) yours for only $-|00

as your introduction to The (^umbia Beauty Club

a unique new world-wide beauty service

without over risking a penny. Each new Kit will bring you generous size, superb, expertly chosen beauty products. Some will be by well-known American c(metic companies. Others will be special international beauty finds, such as Import makeup Items from Spain and enchanting fragrances from France.

Cancel whenever yoli wish As a member, youll receive a'new Columbia Beauty Club Kit every two months to try for 10 days, without oblh gatlon. Each Kit is worth at least $12.00 to $15.00 based on regular Club prices, but any Kit you decide to keep will cost you only $5.95 (plus any applicable sales tax). Whats more you never have to pay even one extra penny for postage. We send your Kits postage prepaid. If you decide not to keep a Kit, simply return the unused portions of the products it contains at our expense and you owe nothing. AND YOU MAY CANCEL THIS ARRANGEMENT AT ANY TIME.

Isnt this a lovely way to try new beauty preparations and discover the ones that make you look and feel prettier? And as a Club member youll be entitled to re-order many of these fine beauty products direct from the Club, if you wish.

Try this marvelous, no-risk way of widening your beauty horizons, right now. Just fill out and mail the order blank below for a Kit full of beauty. You must love it...or your dollar will be refunded in full.

TheCdunnbia Beauty Qub

rvtc* of

Bsssr :

The Cohimbia Beauty Ckib ^FiWi Avenue New York, New York 10001 Yes. t am encfoeinfl $1J)0 end I would tike to try The Cohunbia Beauty Club Introductory Skin Care KIL Ple^ eaUon and send m the Introductory Kit wp^

Beauty Guide. I may try all 8 products and If not deHuhtod may return the unused portions of all 6 within 10 days at your expense and my $1 J)0 wilt be leftmded in full.

If I keep this Introductory lOt. I will reoeive a new lOt of bemtty

two months. I may by every produrit first, - - ----- . .

toe Kh, I will pay the low price of only %SM (plus ^

sales tax). I understand I may cance/ this a^angement at any time.

anesme Oacfc bWee se we amy ssws ysf peieaaal asads.)

My Hair: QDry Normal OOlly kkiTypo: pComWoatlon ONomialto Dry OOib klaTene: FairliioN) QMidltiin OgeepidaitO MyAfe* Qto-to Oade O40orever

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r Sf* f........

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I Offer limited to oat Cotumbia Baauly qm isAedweiery SMn Cam KH j [per fwrtly. AwHabN eely In toa UaUed 8tMi. _- .. ...............

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Denture

Invention

For People With Uppers and Uwere

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers" and lowers"as theyve never been held befwe. It forms an elastic memlxane that kelps hold your dentures to the natural tissues of vour mouth.

Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,9^.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them.

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The special pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just (me application may last fix' hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

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When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The itons and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, iust write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Raymond Burr: "Years Of Sadnessr Dreams of Peace

7n 1943 his wife was killed in a plane that was shot down over Portugal,... The legacy she left was their infant son, M ichael Evan. 7 had a lot of plans for himis Burr s quiet comment. The child died of leukemia 10 years after the death of his mother. STAR PROFILE/ By Peer J. Oppenheimcr

Ruymond William Stacy Burr ,was discharged from the Navy at the end of World War 11 weighing a tremendous 340 pounds. He st(x>d 6'2" in his stocking feet, wore a perpetual frown and could oulstare a hypnotist with his slightly protruding, thick-lashed, unblinking blue eyes. A man that size who aspired to be an actor had two choices: he could make his huge bulk pay off, or he could go into hiding at some reducing farm and kill himself trying to get rid of the excess poundage.

Raymond Burr committed himself to both solutions. He brought his weight down to the low 200s and took advantage of his build by playing villains in such top films as The Blue Gardenia, Rear Window". and A Cry in the Night. Having reached star category, he smashed his stereotype and moved into leading roles on TVs Perry Mason and Ironside.

The strength and toughness that Burrs portrayals radiate have a firm basis in the man himself. Around the studio Burr is famous for having the constitution of a horse. He can outlast anyone on the set. He has a quick mind and the power to concen-tratekiaUhough he didnt finish junior high as a regular studnt, he has taken extension courses from several universities, including Stanford, Columbia and the University of Chungking in China) and can memorize his script before he gets to the studio for work at 8:30.

He also has the fortitude to decide priorities. Like going to Vietnam a dozen times, draping his torso in a bright-red shirt and reluctantly hauling around a flak jacket. He's worked tirelessly for paraplegics, the Heart Fund and the Children of Watts, to name a few of his effortsdeeds hes kept to himself.

Yet as tough and stern as this man can appear, there is also a very gentle side to him, for his life has been tempered by disappointment and tragedy.

From the day his parents separated when he was six, his life has been one of upheaval. Since he was the oldest of three children, Burr found himself the man of the family. When the

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, February 6,1972

it took him a long time to catch oneven as a villain.The higher the hopes, the bigger the disap-pointments," he remembers.

Depression hit, his mother moved them from his native Canada to Vallejo, Calif, He was only 12 when he got his first job-doing menial chores on a New Mexico ranch for 25 cents a day.

Burr never stopped working after that. Now and then hed get back to his sch(X)ling, but there were always interruptions, like going to the Orient in the 1930s, to stay with his maternal grandfather, a Navy man; or stocking shelves at J.C. Penneys (through typical Burr tenacity, he became manager of the storel); returning to China to be an agent for his grandfather; liquidating family properties; making a snow survey for the Oregon Forest Service Fire Guard and ending up being snowed in alone for five months.

What I really wanted to do was act, Burr recalls, so when the opportunity came along, 1 joined a repertory group going to England. He drifted on to Paris to sing in a Left Bank caf called Ruban Bleu. Back home again, he signed four times for films-each one petering out for one reason or another. "The higher the hopes, the bigger the disappointments, he remembers. He sur-, vived by doing vaudeville. Then came the war.

At the beginning of World War H, he married Annette Sutherland, an English girl. In 1943 she was killed in a plane that was shot down over Portugal by the Germans. The legacy she left was their infant son, Michael

Evan. 1 had a lot of plans for him..., is Burrs quiet comment. The child died of leukemia 10 years after the death of his mother.

Burrs second marriage, to Isabella Ward in 1947, was shortlived and ended in divorce. His third wife, Laura Andrina Morga, died of cancer in 1955, just a few weeks before they were to leave on a delayed honeymoon. Burr has not remarried since.

All this tragedy is one reason why, today, Burr surrounds himself with tranquil beauty whenever possible. Through his horticultural efforts he has developed some of the most out.standing orchids in Southern California, He designed and planted several acres of gardens on the hill behind his house. Its not for show! says Burr. Someday Ill give the place to a foundation or a school. They can show it to the public if they want.

This will come about when Burr moves to Lau, his 4,000-acre South Pacific island.

If Burr runs true to form, however, he wont be swaying in a hammock, waiting for coconuts to drop. He is already experimenting with raising cattle on Lau, and is constantly trying to upgrade the quality of the beef so the meat can be exported. That wont be easy, he explained. Just getting back and forth to my island requires .some effort. First you have to fly almost halfway around the world to Fiji. From there you take a plane to a little airstrip on the far side of the island, and then a boat to get to the ranch.

Burr has become totally preoccupied with the Pacific. I am making documentary about the early migration in that area, he told me enthusiastically. Did you know there was a culture in the Fijis 2,000 years before Christ? To this day, nobody knows for sure where the Melanesians came from! He went on to discuss the approaching visit of the king of neighboring Tonga, who will house-gucst with him, and his planned documentary for a childrens hospital in Taipei. In fact, he couldnt talk enough about his new love. I found my paradise, he said. Then added, 1 wish everybody could..,

V\^ there ever a better time for you to get into the new stereo tepe cartridges?

You get this complete

STEREO CARTRID

SYSTEM S1095

for only

plus processing and postage

if you buy th'ee cartndi^cs now (at fha rpguni' Club price) and apree to purchase 1? ino-e cartndpes d.ir.np'he cominp year

Plus-valuable STEREO HEADPHONES AS A SPECIAL GIFT!

-Oi A

* I VOlUMI

iAi*c rom

2191N. Tm Imn Un M CM<ar*t Patet. (Twin PKk -London)*

203S39. Cartit Kim

- Tapestn. AIM: I Feet The 6rth Move, etc. (Ode)

203ll.Caraentor-

For All We W*ow, Rainy Days And Mondays, etc. ^M)

207S71. Ray Cemiff -GreetContemporery Instrumental Hits.

Its Too Late, Superstar, 9 more. (Columbia)

21024S. Brasa RmU

-16 Greatest Hits. Sooner or Later, etc. (Dunhill/ABC)

20MBI. MMwy Cash CaHectien - Great Hits Vol. 2. A Boy Named Sue, FoiMm Prison. (Columbia)

210211. Dean

- To You With Love. Go Away Little Girl, 10 more. (MGM)

Encelhert

linM - i

200530. ^

HMnperdiiiM - Another Time, Another Place. Help Me Make It Through The Night, plus 9 more. (Parrot)

200073. Cat Skavens.

Teaser end The Fire Cat Moonshadow,

9 more. (A&M)

200239. Santana 3.

Batuka, Everybodys Everything, plus 7 more. (Columbia)

210220. 3 Dm Night

- Harmony, family Of Man, many more. (Dunhill/ABC)

210292.Jean Baez -Blessed Are. AIm:

The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down, 18 more. (Twin Peck -Vanguard)*

200573. Rad Stewart

- Every Picture Tells A Story, plus seven more. (Mar

ercury)

210237. Sly . The FaMHy Slane -

Theres A Riot Goln

On. Famlljf Affair, etc. (Epic)

207472. Andy Williams

- Youve Got A Friend. For All We Know. etc. (Columbia)

207922. Barhra Jean Streisand. Where You Lead, Beautiful, 8 more. (Columbia)

207083. Partridge Family Seund Magazine. I Woke Up In Love This Morning,

10 more. (Beil)

210Sa. Jady Calilas

- Whales & Nightingales; Amazing Grace. (Elektra)

210S00. The Manas A Papas - People Uka Us. Peart, Shooting Star, plus 9 more. (Dunhill/ABC)

200771. Beerge Jaaes B Tammy Wyaetti>

We Go Together.

Its So Sweet To Take Me, etc. (Epic)

210112. Mantewmi-

To Lovers Eveiy-where. I Will Walt For You, September Song, etc. (London)

200944. B.J. Themes Braakest Hits V*l. 2.

Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head, plus 9 more. (Scepter)

210701. Aretha Fraek-NesBreatestHits.

Spanish Harlem, Respect, etc. (Atlantic)

200791. Kestalaneta Plays Chicepe. 25 or 6 to 4, plus many more. (Columbia)

210111.SthBinensien Live. Never Love, Stoned Soul Picnic, plus 20 more. (Twin ^k - Bell)*

210200. Percy Faith plays selections from Jesus Christ Super-star. (Columbia)

210410. The Brakifei Dead. Mama Tried, )lus 11 more. (Twin Kk - Warners)*

211004. Arthur Fiedler Superstar". Boston Pops perform Jesus Christ Superstar, others, (Polydor)

209932. Lynn Andersen - How Can I Unlove You? Dont Say Things You Dont Mean, etc. (Columbia)

210193. JImi Hendrix

- Rainbow Bridge. Dolly Dagger, plus 8 more. (Reprise)

8C7I2/Sn

20S720. CMc^ At CanwfieHall-Vell.3 A4. Im A

Man, 25 or 6 to 4, more hits. (Twin Pack - Columbia)*

210190. Van MmrliM

- Tupelo Honey. Wild Night, plus 8 more. (Warners)

211371. Jerry Lae

Lewis - Would You Take Another Chance On Me, plus 10 more. (Mercury)

211009. The Beers -

Other Voices, plus Tightrope Ride, etc. ^Tiktra)

212190. Ntar Nera

- Summer of '42.

For All We Know, others. (Columbia)

WTWIN PACKS Mch I euivawm t tw* (ImM taM MWk (MflU a*

iff*.

Columbia

House

Thot'a rlgMl - there is no better time than right now for you and your family to enjoy the most advanced, most trouble-free way to play stereo music in your home! Because if you take advantage of this special offer right now*, you can have this handsome 3-piece component Columbia 8-Track Cartridge System for only $19.95 - a price well below our own costi

With this superb System, youll have everything you need to enjoy the full stereo fidelity, plus the effortless convenience of 8-track cartridges! Cartridges "pop in" at the touch of your finger - play immediately and continuously - switch automatically from track to track ... and the two beautiful matched speakers provide thrilling stereo soundl Whatt more, you can enjoy stereo music in complete privacy by using the Stereo Headphones, which we're including as a gift!

To take advantage of this offar just fill in and mail the coupon now, together with your chock or money order for $19.95. YOU will receive the System plus Headphones plus the three cartridges you are buying now (for which you will be billed $8.98 each, plus processing and postage). And all you have to do is agree to buy juat twelve more cartridges (at regular Club prices) during the coming year!

As a member you will receive, every four weeks, a music magazine - describing the regular selection for each musical interest and hundreds of alternates.

How to order. If you do not want any selection in any month, merely return the response card provided by the date specified (or use the card to order any of the alternates). If you want only the regular selection, do nothing - it will be sent automatically. From time to time, we will offer some special cartridges, which you may reject by returning the dated form provided - or accept by doing nothing.

Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment ... you pay for cartridges only after you have received them. They wilt be mailed and billed at our regular price of $8.98, plus processing and postage. (Occasional special cartridges may be somewhat higher.)

Fantastic bonus plan. After completing your enrollment agreement, you may cancel membership at any time. If you do decide to continue, you will be eligible for our generous bonus plan you'll get an additional cartridge of your choice FREE for every two you buy! Act now - mail the coupon today!

Precision enginsered to high Columbis standards, the System - with Its solid state design and rich wood grained cabinet includes a Stereo 0-trck 4-channel player with AC Hysteresis motor. 12 Transistors. 5 Diodes, 1 Thermistor, 6 watts of music power, slide control adjustments lor Volume, Balance and Tone; Channel indicators with both airtomalic channel changer and manual control and includes a stereo headphone jack Two Iwm-speakor enclosures for maximum stereo fidelity From Japan. Dimensions; Player is 12'-^' W x 4Vi* H x 10' D. Each Speaker it 8Vi* W X 11' H X 3Vj' D.

COLUMBIA TAPE CLUB, Tarre Hawte, Indiana 47SM

I am enclosing my check or money order for 819.95 M payrnant for the Cartridge System. Please accept my membership application and send the System plus the three cartridges indicated below (for which I will be billed 86 98 etch, plus proceaali^ and postage for the Syalem and cartridges), ^d as an extra bonus, also send me the Stereo Headphones! (Complete aatiafaction is guaranteed or my money .will be refunded In full.) _

Siib mSfl^Ira: MnT;v;;y four weeks It 1 do not want any aelM-

tlon. I'tl return the reiponae card by the data

it to order any cartridge I do want. If I want only the regular

lelaction, I need do nothing - It will be sent

time to time. Ill be offered special cartridges which I may accepf

or reject by using the dated form provided.

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (ifcMli M* b ealy)

Easy LIstMlH Yaeai SmbS* CMatry

Mr.

Mrs.

MIM.

(PiMM prial)

(first

(iRltlsI)

(last MM)

AMrws.

State .A Zip.

City...................................

ATTENTION CKCDIT CARO HOLDERS;

If you wish to charie the coat of the System^d flrrt w-

trldtea. pf proemfna and poatw. to your credit card, check ime

AMsrlcaa CxpsM a MIdweM Baak Card

and nil In your account number:

BaakAaMrieard Diaara Club

Ual-Card Maitar Cbara

Aemat ............................. Data.

8U-W)CC

(SV-W)CC7

Slfaatera.

YOURS $00

FOR ONLY...

NOTAPDWY MORE TO PAY!

DI1 tfMiw your hMd to dtoMtof. It k bMtotoly truol Now, to tolradueo tabuloM hapoftod DIAMEX* 0MM to to ooiMtoy, to MMfoeodowtod. pfcttooWy flIwMHW dtof oTo luH ow-owN. nwutoo ggg cut, M toooi. OlAMEXto^JiMra to etoofk^ M lOlCM Mfl iMllI

Eatoitottol FlwwtouulFwHolllioowdbit

itoMul A fMWd waitofptoco of pout Mnt'toMMMido portucttow. ttoloftowPl^,

own. On/y wAm ypo pm, M owtf oma PMO Mw ftotetoM ^ IP o ,iww*e will you toify approolofo 0 Owe*hr eed letop.

dtopood will DIAUiX

wejwtte

DIAMEXI

taOO. or for 0 MMnd or wood own ESO.

.loro

I AMEX*. YouTt pnOoMy oouor mk tor

rn^vmww^ 9m nmw^wrnnmnm wwo.

...... to offor looy not bo wpootod to

to pubdcaMoii.

YOU'U LOVE DIAMEX*

01 VpUR MONEY lACK HwWitolOdwe you cow boorte port wOb your DIAliEXto gow, letom , toewrod, owd got your doHor br^ OUMEXOONIIIIII1T.H.V.

DIAMEX COMPANY, Dept 54 HGfNLETr, N.Y, 11557

Endoood diockorDM.O.forl.. torn 0W...O two... luW oito coral I DIAMCCto goioo. (Sony only t to a I tamHy.) ^- I Add aSc tor pottage and tondfcg J

CSy_Stoto_

llomfRit!

Artt hm

20ALMOST-RARE

STAMPS

From 12 LOST NATIONS!

Most Csntutf Ql

We'd'tike to tend you score of Pottage Stamps from nstiont overrun by invaden in the 19th and 20th Century and rtever freed again - stampt to appealing that experienced and beginning collectort alike want themi When thete are gone no more will be available. And from our Approval Service we'll include 110 addrt/ona/ stamps from Britain's Lost Empire (alone worth over $3 at catalog pricetl), plus an lllut-aeted Album and other unusual stamps for Free Examination. You can keep the Album and 110 British Empire Stamps as m Introductory Bonus should you buy $1 worth from our approval seTection! Or return Album and 110 Stamps with selection and buy nothing. Cancel service any time. But in either caae, the valuabla Lost Nations Stamps art yours to kaap FREE -as an introduction to the World's Most Rewarding Hobby. Send 10c for mailmg today while supplies last!

KENMORE CO., MIHoW LN-127, New Hamp. 030U

TMMSURB

Find burled gold. aUver. cotats, treasuiea.

S Pamerfml modeU.

s.*19?

[LCO

BOX 10S39, NOUSTON, TEX. 77011

BUY BONDS

Well train ifou in your spare time for an exciting OUTDOOR CAREER

TbMMMNlS Cf |RH toMtal to toftobawdwlMlito MMiapiwmt, Mrtn Md autiaur rccraattoa, tortrtry, gto. Mail coupon below for your FREB Career Kit which shows you how to train at home, in your spare time for the outdoor career you want. Openings exist almost everywhere: in State and National Parka, Forests, Came Pre-serves, luxurious private Sporu Clubs, lumbering and Industry , . , with organizations right in your own area.

You can earn a good living 1 with periodic raises and ad-I vanccment. Many Jobs include free bousing, uniform allowances, hospital insurance, pension plans, generous vacations ' and more.

A career like this can be yours - even with no college or experience. Approved for veterans under the GI Bill. National School of Conservation, 1129 20th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

CMMfvatiM Caiwr Ut-Vawri

Natianai Schaal af Caasarvatian Dayt- 41602,1126 20 Straat N.W., Washtogtan, D.C. 20036

Pleasa rush ma complete CONSERVATION CAREER KIT-FREE. Hiit kit includes details on how I can qualify at home, in my spare time, for an exciting career In the great outdoors.

No salesman will visit.*

Name-

Address_

Age

Read the tiniest print instantly!

with rfiett dtlux* foihioneblt

"HALF FRAME" Reading Glasses These "Ben Franklin style glasses are a perfect aid in reading fine print In phone books, menus, programs, etc. Wear "look over" specs wpQC and have normal vision without re-moving them, impact resistant tenses. ^ Brown Tortoise or Jet Black. Specify /fifi 50d men's or womens. With case only. Handlinn JOY OPTICAL no order< lor S.Y. dtiy Dtot 533, 73 Fifth Avt., Naw Yark, N.Y. 10003

QUANTITY pniCES even LOWER for Ff

HOME-IMPORT

BUSINtJS MoW S.gFroltfi

Mm-Wmnen, new Chop Ship Plan offers fast profits without product investment! , Deal direct with overseas sources. Buy small quantiliea.

Prices shown include duty A lage. Full or spare time. Write PLAN, slate ate. MEUIIKEI.

6100 Varltl, Dapi f 2212, Woodland Hills, CA tisaa

Assemble Jewelry of Home and Make BIG MONEY

riKiMiiao, enoFiTaKE ww dt-wloliW/sHllw dbUactlw mUm Intlfv. Eawt OMilm m lUII.

Mt iMiifit. CM 4MMh ractt

DM -a 102 DON-BAW COMPANY

2934 W. FuiloMon. Chkaio 6064P

EVERY WEEK fberes good roodkig to FAMILY WEEKLY

PHOTO CREDITS Page 2: Wide World

Page 15: Wide World Page 18: Globe Photos Page 22: ctorat Parade

Raise $50, $100, $250 or more for your church, club, or group.

BMutiful niigiout intpirBtion pitte ^TMii Anna Wada.

Raiae fimdt for your groq> or organi^ tkm witi this beautiful Portrait of Chriat wall plate. Inspirational poitr^ is in fi^ radiant colort on a pure white porcelun background with lavidi 18 karat gold trim on elaborate icalloped borders.

You aell these elegant plates for only $1.25 each. Pay only 73d eadi. If just 10 members of your group sdl 10 {dates each, you have $50 for your treasury. You don't mvest ii of your own mooey. FU tend you 100 plates on CREDIT. You have 60 days to pay. Mail this coupon for full

JiStiS iSSSJS-

rjuia Wade, DagLlit Mil Lynckbarg, Va. 24509 . I PIMS* rato FREE cMwitts drtiiU m hm ay rtol

I cra ram t, M0, $2, W *of*-wittout Mvsstito

i cMt-sritii ywr sMlssiv* Pwtriit of Ckrist ill I

Hits. I M wiw M oWittUoi wlwtsMwr, mt m

ISSlMMM IM csll. I

Prtot PUiW--!

Clty-

litsu.

.21 Code.

iNmm or OriMintioo_

MORE DA22LIN6 THAN DIAMONDS ...

yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-GEm CO., Dept FW-22 P.O. Box 3148, Phila., Pa. 19150.

PLAY GUITAR "*7 DAYS

OR MONEY BACK

nrais tiiv nrifi anu toiij

tur lor no( in (layi!

j2 >lto>(ok. 87 flnircr plnciiiK plun 110 pufMiiar nnil

ED 8ATJE*8 fntnouB CO pir Mcrot ur* lYni worth 4.00 te*rhs you to piny a UmuUrul nunc th ftrai day nml any by Mr Cunuths 52

chaHto. 1C.. I _

cm totmRH, iwonis and mualc); a Sl.tK) ^Churd Hiidar td all (h rlvfnla UNd <n pupular mutolr; a sa.oo CulUiiM Douk of KiKJto ldirt, and (ha txcm apaclal $1.00 ntiIu# new wnllat nl*a lunlns lr%iiut for tunlne any yiilur by ear.

Naw Ofity

TaUI Vnlao

.... $2

.98

bL>TD NO MONKV! 4ust yiHir nnme and addt^BB. pay pfuiinMui fi.HH plua C.O.O. pitatafca. Or nend $2.08 piua 2.c vhtppinK utvi haiidUnjf rh:iriraa wiih order and I pay all chanreK. i.Mo C.O.D. rHitMide c>n(lnenui I.S.A.I. Money harit ytwrantee.

ED BALE, ttudto Ml C Avm 6y Sm. NJ. 17717

Worried About

FALSE TEETH

Coming Loose?

Alndd falae teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarraaaed? For more aecuriW and comfort, use PAS-TEETH Denture Adhenve Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

START ANY MONTH with a Handy Watchband Calendar to *teU" the date at a glance. In champagne colored metal, fita any man's watch. Set of 12, $1. Two or more sets, 754 each. Add 254 postage and handling per order. From Handy Calendar, Dept. FW-1 Handy Building, Scott City, Kan. 67871.

FINE FUND RAISER for cub scouts, little leaguers, church groups, etc., is this 10-piece ToolrMate" 80 great for kitchen, workshop and car. Sell for $1; keep k04 profit. Groups only. For free brochure ($1 for sample): CoUingwood Fund Raising, Dept. S109-A, U Warren St., Providence, R. I. 02901.

Weekend Shopper

By Susan Paine

BE A BIG SHOWOFF and have a favorite photo blown up into a huge black and white poster. Send any black and white or color photo (returned with poster in tube). Great sweetheart gifts! Nice to have one of each family member, too. 2 ft.

X 3 ft. $3.95. Also, V/z ft. x 2 ft., $2.95.

3 ft- X 4 ft., $7.95. From Photo Poster,

Dept. X87, 210 East 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

BAB VS SHOES can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps, bookends, etc. A fine gift for grandparents, too. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate, postpaid mailer: American Bronzing, Box 6533-A26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.

PLAY GUITAR 1 Famous guitarist's secret system teaches you to play a song 1st day, any song in 7 days. 52 photos, 87 chord and finger charts, 110 songs (words and music), tuning device, Special Guitarists Book of Knowledge, etc. $2.98 plus 25^ postage. Ed Sale, Studio FW-1, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.

DIAMEX GEM is an exquisite and flawless man-made stone with the fire,

sparkle and natural brilliance of the real thing." You receive a one-carat,

diamond-cut, 58-facet stone (does not

include ring) that is offered at a special price of $1 plus

25^ for postage and handling. (Only 2 to a family). Dia

maze, Inc., Dept. FW, Dr. A, Howard Beach, N.Y. 11414.

SELL famous Mason Shoes that practically sell themselves! Great to earn

money in spare time. Just show full-

color catalog of outstanding shoe styles to men and women in your area. Take the orders; reap the results! Na obligation. For money-making kit, information, write Mason-Shoe Mfg. Co., Dept. F-474, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.

PROFITS in your palm! Raise $40, $160, $480 or more for your group with 3-piece oven mitt and pot holder set. Easy to sell. Practical and pretty. Palm of mitt, one side of each holder is Teflon treated. $1.25 a set; keep i04 on every sale. Free details. Anna Wade, Dept 236MA2, Lynchburg, Va. 24505.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

, **ii'r v:-

14WS

uonderful neuj high fo/hlon Ideo!

couturier pro-cut/ ot heno /ouil09 price/

( outurier designs have exquisite detailinK which simply cant be done in home sew inp.

So we have specialty manufacturers do it for you. All you do is pin together and sew .. . and saye up to (jor-.

Now you can have the best of both worlds-the expensive styling and custom fit of authentic coutuner fashions plus ie satisfaction and savings of home se^g.

Truth to tell, even the best home sewmg has a tell^e home made look. There are certain quisite Miot details in expensive creations which even the most sKmeu home seamstress cant duplicate. Thats b^use they require specialty machines in the garment industry costing thouKuids of dollars.

Now here is a whole new approach to home wwing that gives you the savings without the home made look.

We start with the latest couturier fashion patterns . . . the styles that will set the pace in the coming season.

For each style, we buy specmUy sel^ted ex^nsive fabrics in huge wholesale quantities foj barely h what youd end up iMiying at retail. 'Then we invest the sa^ngs not only in precision pre-cutting but also in nmgnmcent pre-finishing of details which simply camiot be duplMtM oy the home sewer. Such as leather piping . . Schiffli embroidery ... pin tucking ... slot seams . .. apphque ... permanent pleating ... hand-bound buttonholes . . . trapunto. , , , .

You can forget about rushing all over town for fabr^, thread, buttons, rippers, lining, as you would Mve to do in working from a pattern. We supply everything m one kit with easy A-B-C instructions. All you do is pm together and sew. Each part is clearly stamped on wrong side to show you &uncy what-goes-where.

All pieces are fully adjustable to almost any figure. Full two-inch seam allowances on all major seaM give you plenty of material for flawless custom fit. And its im-possiUe to permanently ruin your work because you do no cutting. . , ,

You saw two-thirds the cost of expensive readjrmadM , . . and half the time it would take you to cut out and sew a cheap imitation from a paper pattern and store-bought fabrics ax^ notions.

Start with one or more of the fashions shown here. All are available in sizes 5-15 and 6-16. Just mail coup^ with payment or ymir Master Qiarge of BankAmericard number. IW2 URiwnal Fukim

RAINCOAT 10 alegant it would cost you a tmall fortuna raadymade. Fabric la British Tan gabardina waava, 50% cotton, 50% polyastar. Traatad with ZE PEL*, Du Ponfs InvlsiWa raln/aUIn rapallar. Fnnch piptd buttonholsa tinady llniahad. Kit Inciudas pra-cut fabric, pra-cut finest Uffata lining. 10 Imported bona buttons, special hair canvas li^r-lining, seam binding, thread tasted for this fabric. Esti-.........................m.M

mated ready-to-wear value, $110. Yoy

81^ 478. Your kH coat

a LONG PLEATED DRESS in styla today for almost every occasion: office wear, cocktails, dinner. (It can also be hemmed to k^le^h.) Off-white bodice is 100% polyester crepe. Authentic tartar plaid skirt of 100% Orton acrylic challis alrtdy parmanant autijMni pfaatad and hemmed-Juat sew together. Kit Includes wut fabric, lining zipper, thread, seam binding, snaps. Estimated ready-to-wear value. $78.9^

8tyle 487. Your kit cost......................................

e SKIST WITH NEEDLEPOINT BELT lets you display your needlwr^ skill proudly wherever you go. And at such savlngsl (Needlepolrrt belt kite atone ordinarily sell for over $10.) Sun^rst Yrtlow or Marirte fabric is 50% cotton and 50% brushed denim with a soft suede feel. Pra^lnlahad alot aaam pockata. Color-dyed matching zipper is cornptete-ly concealed. Kit Includee pre-cut fabrics, original handscrsened belt, needlepoint yam, zipper, thread. Estimated ready-to-wear value for akirt and belt, $45. . u

Style 498. Yeur kM ......................................

e POUF BIKINI ie frightfully expenalve In origirwl readyma(te mottel because ttiey must be handsewn by the women of San Tropez. You make It yourself by basting and gathering 88 uarl-slzed drdes of cottOT a^ polyester Into poufs, either by machirw or hand. Theri * 7^ poufs together in the correct pattern, they magically ^ape the ^d bikini. Kit includes circles, nylon Jersey backdrop, cotton lining, elastic waistband, thread. Estimated readymade value, $49.95.

Style 403. Your Wt cost.......................................

e PLEATED HOTSKIRT AND NEWSBOY CAP will be the gayest garb In the dorm. Skirt is 100% o^n

parmanant aunburat plaatlng, alraady llnlahad and hemmed. Can ^ wmpleted in 30 minutes! Vizor stiffener for matching w hd to be ordered specially from hat Industry. Kit includes pre-cut fabric, vizor stiffener, zipper, waistband, thread. Estimated ready-to-wear Style 5M. (Helakirt and Cap) Your kK cost.....................$12-*

e CO-ORDiHATED SEPARATES glue you a look of unmistakable ete-gance. Black blouse of 100% polyester crepe h pre-finlshed p adwt uid tailored buttonholes. The skirt Is a comblr^lon of 2 crordinated pattema. Specially manufactured for this style, in a rich cotton and acetate Jacquard. Skirt can be worn with zipper at either frontKiuSiSyTp^ait M,ic wpowi j>w2l,2;,

lining, buttons, specially contoured zipper. Estinwted ready-to-wear value: Blouse. $29.95: Skirt, $100

Style 1490B. jwouse oi^j Vour kftcost.......................

We are so sure youll be ddigfated witii your di^ ^ fashion kits, we make this unconditional guarantee. If you are dissatisfied in any way. simply return yw kit witiiin 60 days (even if you have abe^ used it) and your money wl be prom|tly refunded m full.

I USE MASTER CHARGE/BANK AMERICARO---' untvenQltcuhlon/

555 Madiaon Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 Please send me ^tpaid on money-back ^juarantee of Batiafaction the followmg Fashion jn Part kit (a):

8TVUII0.

TY. $IZE FA$HION

PRWE TOTAL

47$

BRITISH TAN RAINCOAT

$25.95 $

497

LONG PLEATED DRESS

28.95

498

SKIRT A NEEDLEPOINT BELT Yellow GHavy

15.95

403

POUF BIKINI

8.95

550

PLEATED HOTSKlIlT AND CAP

12.95

14108

BLACK BLOUSE ONLY

8.95

1490$

BLACK A WHITE JACQUARD

SKIRT ONLY

23.95

1490

BLOUSE AND SKIRT

30.95

Add $1.00 psr item for post( and handling.

TOTAL ORDER $

I endose payment to Universal Fashions

Charge it on my bank card:

RESIDENTS OF N.Y. OTATE ADD SALES TAX BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE

Card No.

Expiration Date

Bank No.

JAAAD

(ne lower left of card)

Expiration Date

Print Name

Adtete _______

r.Vv

State

Zip

Signature

difference?

This cigarette was made by one of America's leading tobacco companies.

This cigarette was made by Mr. Dave Sloan of Bensenvilie, Illinois.

The only difference is in the taste. The cigarette made by Mr. Dave Sloan tastes better because its fresher. He makes filter cigarettes himself with Laredo Filter Blend at a cost of less than 200 a pack.*^

You start with the Laredo Filter Blend Kit, either regular or menthol. The whole kit-including the simple, sturdy cigarette-making machine (guaranteed in writing for 2 years)-costs less than $2.* Once you have the machine, refills, complete with enough filters, paper tubes, carry-around packs and vacuum-fresh Laredo tobacco to make five more packs, cost less than $1.* Thats less than 200 a pack.*

No factory-made cigarette can cost so little, yet taste so fresh. Vacuum-fresh Laredo. Try It!

Menthol

This is the machine that makes the freshest filter cigarettes you ever tasted.

Look for these Laredo refills. Each contains the makings for 5 more packs of fresh filter cigarettes. Cost: less than SI.* Thats less than 20c a pack!*LBReDOFILT6R BL6ND

ein MOt araM of llo country-baood on manufacturara 01971 BROWN &WILUAM80N TOBACCO CORPORATION

ralall prica.

in EkacWhat in the World!BRITISH SOLDIER AND COLLEEN Just like Abies Irish Rose

Sometimes love conquers all, even bombs and hatred. Take the case of this non-political Irish lass from strife-torn Belfast, and the non-political British soldier who was just doing his job. Somehow, in the midst of suspicion and sniping. Trooper Walter Edwards managed to meet, court and win the hand of Elizabeth McConnell. The marriage, however, took place in the safety of Shropshire, England. There were some uninvited guests: a squad to search the church for bombs, and a detective who was stationed in the pews. Said the bridegroom: T would go back and live in Ireland tomorrow if it wasnt for the trouble. I think the Irish are the friendliest people in the world. Well, one of them was..

BOOKQUOTE: Well, Spence was simply diferent. No affectationsnot a selfish bone in his body.... He took his work seriosly-never himselfand such a good, clean brain-he really used it to think withhe didnt merely re-member-he invented his own opinions didnt have to wait to read in a book or a magazine what to think about something-made up his own mind-and sometimes he had no opinion at all on a subjectrefreshing these days when everyone feels they have to have an opinion on everything-3is if having no opinion is impotent or something.... Spence. Ill miss him every day as long as I live. (Katharine Hepburn talking in Carson Kanins new book, Tracy and Hepburn, Viking $7.95.)

Need an excuse for cleaning out your attic? Montgomery Ward, which this year celebrates its centennial, is offering a $1,000 reward exclusively to Family Weekly readers who can locate and send in one of that companys 1882-83 fall-winter general catalogs. The individual submitting an 1882-83 catalog in the best condition will be awarded $500. The remaining $500

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 6,1972

will be divided equally among all others who submit copies of the book, which is presently missing from the Montgomery Ward collecHon. The books should be sent before March 1 to 1882 Catalog, P.O. Box 8339, Chicago, 111. 60C80.

If Liza Minnelli ever meets the real Sally Bowles, shell be ready. In her new movie, Cabaret, Liza is portraying Sally-a legendary kooky cabaret singer in the night spots of. Berlin in the 1930s. Liza didnt like the costumes that Wardrobe furnished her, so she went on a hunt through the thrift shops and flea markets of Paris. It had to be authentic, said Liza, because Sally was a real person, a character with flaming red hair who woro weirdoLIZA MINNELLI She searched for weirdo clothes

clothes and green nail polish. Sally is supposedly still living in Berlin. In case she shows up at the film, I want to look right

DATES: This is National Crime Prevention Week and National Pay Your BiUs Week. Saturday is Abraham Lincolns birthday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The Los Angeles area was hit by a severe earthquake one year ago Wednesday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Zsa Zsa Gabor is 49; Ronald Reagan 61; Mamie Van Doren 39. TuesdayLana Turner is 52. Wednesday-Mia Farrow is 25; Dean Rusk 63. Friday-Max Baer is 63; Eva Gabor 46. Saturday-Lome Greene is 57; BiU Russell 38.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Zsa Zsa and Bill Russell

Qlips A: Quotes

OPEN HERE

BY RICHARD ARMOUR

Truth in packagings the thing. Theyve stopped a tricky game. Now insides really have to be What outside looks proclaim.

No longer may exteriors Be false. They must be true.

I wish that truth in packaging Applied to people too.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

One Sunday morning as we were on our way to church, our son, age six, said: Daddy, what is that building?

My husband replied, Thats the Salvation Army.

Are they on our side? asked our son. Air. S. H.

Clifton^ S.C.

From the Editors; Never have to many contrihutiont had to vie for so little rpace. We regret that, of the hundreds of con-tributioivi we receive each week, we can only use one. But we treasure the others.

The young lawyer spent most of his time trying to appear busy and prosperous.

One day he went out for a while, leaving a card on his door that read, Back in an hour.

When he returned, he found that someone had scrawled on the sign: What for? Dorothea Kent

When the doctor told the little boy he tvasrft sick, the chd replied, Then I must be a carrierTve had three frogs die on me. -Bob Brown

Two young ski-lift operators found they had a problemthat of non-ticket purchasers sneaking on to the line. They solved the problem neatly.

One partner, wearing a pair of discarded skis, elbowed his way to the head of the line. The other partner,

operating the lift, called him back: Hey, wheres your ticket?

I dont need a ticket to ride this lift! snapped the skier. At this, the operator produced an ax and, with two blows, deftly chopped off the front of the others skis, just ahead of his toes. Then he turned to the crowd: Anyone else out here doesnt have a lift ticket? -Dan Bennett

The man who says he understands women probably is married to a woman ' who understands men. H. E. Martz

THANK-YOU NOTES I NEVER MAILED

Dear Son: It was so thoughtful of you To phone on my birthday, and all. Enclosed find check for the hundred you need,

Minus sixty, the cost of the call.

Dear Aunt Sue: Thanks for the socks You knitted for my birthday.

Theyll come in real handy as sleeping bags

On our camping trip next May.

Dear Uncle Ed: The children were delighted With the skis, so pretty.

Theyll have barrels of fun if it ever snows

In or near this Florida city.

Dear Teacher: It was nice of you To write that my son was the best Student in class, except his name Isnt Harrynor am I Mrs. West.

Buth M. Walsh

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

lMONADE

jg#

"Fhre cents I pour-ten cents you dot"Eat the Foods You LoveAnd Stffl Lose Weight!

Now. for the first time, you can eat fried chicken, cheesecake, milkshakes, and browniesand still lose weight with the Slim-Pak Plan!

You can get slim and stay slim while you enjoy: Waffles or pancakes with maple syrupl Chili I Hot muffins! Turkey with dressing! Goulash! Beef Stroganoff! Ice cream sundaesi Pot roast! Mashed potatoes and gravy! Pie with whipped creme topping!

Slim-Pak can work for you where other diets have failed because on/y your Slim-Pak Plan is PsrsonalfzadI And Slim-Pak costs you just a dime a day!

CansSHPak'ABIissli

Never found a diet so ea^ to stick with, nor a plan that really worked for me as SHm-Pak does. What a blessing it is to be able to lose weight without starving. God bless you and the medical scientists."

Lists 27 PtnMs ii 80 Days!

"I have just completed my second bottle of Slim-Pak tablets. When I started I weighed 180 pounds and measured 40 inches around the waist I now weigh 153 pounds and have a 34-inch waist."

TMMgir Lists 14 pMMls ii 2 Wtiksi "I am 16 years old and have been on the diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pounds.

I am very seldom tired and usually do not get hungry between meals."

1Wisfiittii0ti9iriti

"I was getting desperate. I found I could not leave food alone. Now I am back in my sixe 9 again."

Lists 10 Pmis ii Out Wiik!

"Slim-Pak is marveious. I have lost 10 pounds in one week and am recommending it to my club members."

YfithMtNmisTMsiii'

"Without fear of getting off my diet or nervous tension and that empty feelir^, I have lost 3V4 inches from my hips-5 inches from niy waist, i have lost 18 pounds."

ISTO-nadiiwMtini nunMCMrtkal OtetrtSuton

RESULTS fiUARANTEEO! mm LESS-OR PAY NOTHWfi!

TkMt ttwato lrs artni MWn wwt mmcHUM. Tmt StiTN sf sMctu Its IS SHa-Fsk Hm sSmttf StsSfSt m TOe, kt rMMWlMri

Lose 6 to 16 pounds in the next 30 days-wHhout ever going hungryor money back! mn am \sjsssMs euwi ttmwia sn-mi tifeMs haw hM awaaail SataS aa as aaWt af M racarW, TNI UUma FUN NAS MTtSritS .1% ar ITS USOSI kd Mta-Ml Mtt tSMt e-ar raw mmsf ha arawaUy r*MMl

-WEI6HTL0SS6UIDE-

How much weight would you like to take off and keep off? Our re>rds show:

Planned loss: 1-11 pounds 12-19 pounds Over 20 pounds

Usual order: 30Kiay Plan 60-day an 90-day Ran

Ask war Aaetor aboat Ota SliahFik aa fbtl! Yaw ftf-toawiii

^M^Offica 771541'.

MailiW Mm taeladas tbati Ifcrt saaplaaMat Mbyk 4ay na rala in waifjit laas) aafistartd by nama, U.L

NtaTimttTBtW

2SA

MAIL IHMIISK COUPON NOW!*-<

I I I I I I I I I I I

Miacll-avah day! llcslad:

Fttatt a44 aitra S0( for postait and handlini! SaadC.O.O. I aaclOHfldapoflt.

naata complata: Mala Famala Aga

I an ^faat. Inchas tall. ^

I now wal|h-pounds.

I woald likt to -pounds. !

Las Aastlas, CaHfamia

Tit. Ii n* te try Masask at raw rtaki I woaM Ilka to tosa to IS pounds in tM naxt 30 days. I andarstand Wat Siwa is a monavesck laarsntaa that I mast losa Ibosa amnntad pounds without dsnftrMS drap, starWni, naadiast caiwia-unt. inf, or fivini up many of my favwlto foods.

Ptaasa rvib mt HnmMtsi SNm-Hh Utl It contains tvarythint I nood to taha, awrySiiM I naad to know, to losa wti^t whils I tdioy 3 big. satis-

10 M1VW, W 10*0 wwtgHl wwil* a

i fyini, vitamin-ricb maals-plat I naasa inclada tha tabtots Mid

Nama.

* AddrHS. 5 City

I^Stata.

JiS.

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 6.1972

Get Out of Debt in 90 Minutes

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Why there are certain old bills you'd better nor pay or even acknowledge!

How the Government sunds ready to protect you against tricky creditors.

Why not owing enough money can be worse than owing too much!

YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS WITH CREDI-tors. How to beat a greedy merchant out of excessive charges and even collect damages! How and where to get free legal advice! Which creditors to pay ^rst. The ones who are bullying you probably have the least chance of collecting! The ease for and against hankrnptey and the help and fonna youll n*d! Where you can legally deposit your savings so theyre probably safe even if you go bankrupt!

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Send my twder C.O.D. I enclose $l leposit.

Name--

I fZ

1 e.

! a

I Address.

I City-

State

-Zip.

MAI THK!\mi llFffimnCATETOVOURBQI^!NABaNCEArPSAVEUPTO$^!

OriMEStflBOOKS

FOR ONLY

ArYDUMAY(HX)SEAIW BOOK EACH MONm FOR 0(y$lf9!

__________4 dimu ari-mni inv multiolA-votume Mts. I need buy only one book

I lik* vniir ot-ecouainted offer. Please accept my multiple-yotuine sets. I need buy only one book

w&^Sj'i'm^Si plw m" t tm S&ljicti^M prSj

at least 30 Afternate book bargains. Selections an Alternate, I ill notify you by the despi^fi^

are exciting new adult novelsj many cost'$6.95 or by returning the convenient form always provrd^.

more in publishers' editions. The club's Regular n(misk fiUARANTEE: If not delighted with my m-

Selection is always priced at only $1.69, plus, ship- troductory package, I may return it within 10 days

ping and handling; the Extra-Value Selection s arid my membership will be canceled; I will owe

only slightly higher. Alternate titles inclu^ c^ nothing,

mysteries, n "

0 WITH A SHORT 6-MONTH TRIAL MEMBERSHIP!

booiks.

reference books, classics, even

Book Club editions are sometimes reduced In size, but they are ^ftill-hw^, kari-eever books you will be proud to add to your permanent home library.

doubui^

DOT. ALZ06, Oardwi City, H.V. IIMO

SSk.

MISS--------

39-D151

pirtet)

AOMiese-

CITV-

STATS-

M uaAar iO, .

PMwM mmt hr-

(FtaoM nupilwr, tw* or dvpartmvnt lort ehatft aecouot)

Mnib*rA AceAptAd In U.S.A. and CnnAda only. . Canadian mmbni will be^nrld from Ttnvnto. OWar ellgbily dIBertnl In Canada.

FOR OFFICE USE WHY

Psfe. sd. S7.W PW. Id. S4.W PW. ed. SAW

.- fwanB ftaan p*.a.s n*.-. .w

Psb. cd. $4.95 Pub. (d. $4.95 Pub. ed. $7.93 Pub.

.1867

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Pub. ud.'STps Pub. Id. $7.50 Pub. id. $4.95 Peb. id. $10.90 Pub. H. $5.95 PW. id. $4.95 Pb. id. $4.95 Pub. id. $3.95 I. 4.95

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Pb.id.$7.95 Pub. Id. $7.95 Pub. ed. $4.95 Pub. id. $6.95

Pub. Id. $5.95 Pub. Id. $9.93 Pub. id. $5.95 PW- ed- H9S M. id. $7.95 Pub. id. $8.95

Psb.ud.$7.95 Pub. Id. 17 JO Pub. id. $5.95 Pub. id. $4.30 Pub. ML $7.00 Pub. id. $5.95 Pub. id. $9.95 Pub. id. $4.95 Pub. id. $4.95 Pub. id. $5.95 Pub. id. $4.95 Pub. id. $5.95 Pub. ud. $5.95

A I

K>ir Comic Fovorifec-Pleosaof Reeding foHhe Pnfire FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVRU, N. CTOPS in ms fPATUPPS SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1)972

CRIMBSTOPPgRS textbook

CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISWA^T?

0 PETTY CRIMINALS HERE AND ABROAD WERE ONCE SENTENCED TO TME PtUOR^ AND HARASSED BY THE POPULACE. ^>jSSy

HEY! we're in LUCK! THERE COMES THE BELATED SNOWPLOW.

AND ITS ^ HEADED * TOWARD THE CITY! THATS EVEN ETTER.

^EMEROENCVI BUZZARD VICTIM NEEDS WARM TRANSPORTATION TO HOSPITAL-OVER.

BUT, ALAS, THE SNOWPLOW'S CAB IS OCCUPIED BV GERTIES KIONAPPERS.WHO SEIZED IT AT GUN POINT AT THE OASIS.

OVBR-EXPOSURE VICTIM IS NEAR OEATH-*

AND I THINK I KNOW) WHAT IT IS. ^ O

f BT THATS THE \ /^qivp

.'.I L^TALKIMO TO r

IVE G0T1 "wHiS Jz o

.^,0 .0

% C -C#

^ V V

-o o o,

c.-o'Cv

(!>ALT STsnEVS MICKEY MOUSE

/ POOR ,Y

77ie PHANTOM

NS/PB THE FABULOUS SKUU CAVE THEY SEE WONDERS,

BEYOND CE3CRIPTI0"

ITOLP you. NOW IT'S time-to take

yOUR BRIDE HOME. THE WAMBE5I WILL LEAP you OUT OF THE JUNSLE.

FAREWELL. .

By Lee Falk

BKOTHER, ITOLP IPA VOU'P WATCH LITTLE STANLEY THIS ATTERNOON

WHILE we ao

SHOPPING.

vouWHATf Bin; * BABY SISTER, TLLQO NUT5 IF r HAVE Tb SIT ALL AFTERNOON WATCHING THAT WILD

Noisywpi ^

IN thatcaee, you Can beatthe LIVMG RiOOAA rug while we're Gime.

PUH-LEEZ, STANLEY, CANY YOU PLAV WITHOUT ALLTHAT SHOUTING AND VEUING ?

BUT WGUN5 MADE OF WOOD* IF I DON'T YELL THERE^ NO NOISE WHEN I FIGHT THE INDIANS.

ATTABCX/, STANLEY, SHOOT 'EM

UP there were lots of

^ ^ INDIANS AT THE UTTLB BIG

at ISrZKwYsAltaMlne. * Wwl*eww4

)J, THESE PEOPEE PEAL IfL FOROEI? iRPLITiaANS AS' yOPPEAL IN fORSEP ' ANTIQUITIES. iCt ARE IN A POSITION kTDAPVISEME.

THE POUH.es WHO MLL PE 5U55TITUTEP.F0RTHE RULERS OFJHESNEAR 'EASTERN STATES ARE AS FAKE As THE ANOENT fISURlNE you TRIEP

IF THIS IS TRUE/ m SUSINESS i ETHICS WIU. NOT LET ME INTERFERE IN THEIR

TO SELL ME, HOOJ.^TRANSACTION.

WPSK,

THEPRASCS^LAP)^' SEES THROU0H THE.' PLOT WHICH WILL HARM HER INVESTMENTS.

V- '

' r?.

I'M SURE THE COMMISSAR ANPJ TELL HIS SUPERIORS IN EUROPE, f HA55AN NOT TO mention the LOCAL BI WILL JUNTA, WILL APPRECIATE^^ff SEE HIM yOUR PELICACy. f^^MTONISHT.

JSi-

gy REPLACING THE BICKERING LOCAL RULERS WITH THEIR OWN PISCIPLJNEP STOOGES THE PLOHERS WILL CONTRa THIS

:AST BLOC OF STATES.

If the ILLUSTRIOUS LAR/] TOO RISK)^ MV POES NOT PE5IRE THIS / FRIENP. AN TO OCCUR, WOULP IT NOT BE WISE TO FOREWARN THE ViaiMS?

INTERCEPTEP MESSAGE WOULP BE FATAL.'

THESUREAETHOPISTOV BUT-NAME PESTROy THE FTOT HERE,] THE TIME, I SHALL REQUIRE THE ^ MAtWM. ASSISTANCE OF YOU ANPyOURMEN,

HA5SAN.

SINCE IPO NOT KNOW THE PATE OF THE coup WE MUST ACT AT ONCE. CAN YOU OBTAIN ARMS, HA5SAN?

THE WEAPONS SECURITy THE GUARR5 USE IS A MATTER OF MIRTH TO \Y FR1ENP5.

THE COMMISSAR IS A PERFECTIONIST. HE WILL PRILL HIS POUBLES UNTIL THE

MOMENT THEyPEPART ON THEIR

missiQns, quickly?

INTO THE TUNNEL.

*$, GIAN, MST SUMS ARE SPENT ON THE ARMYARMOR INLAID WITH SILVER, PLUMED HELMETS, ORNAMENTS OP GOLD, CLOAKS OF RICH MATERIAL-BUT IN THE ARMORY WEAPONS HAVE RUSTED POR A DECAC^ AND ARE USELESS, SHOULD WAR COME you COULD NOT EVEN SUEPLY WEAPONS FOR DEFENSE, *

-ni I j; - g)iagFttw3yajkl%<w, ^ ^ ^

EVEN AS HE SPEAKS THE 8ATTEREP REMNANTS OF THE BORPER GUARDS APPROACH THE CITV WALLS.

NEXT WEEK-T Brink'

OiivERVMRBucK s^avmtmf THAT HE KMES/ M ADTOCg THAT PROF. CREfPTrWDULD STEfll THE TREASURE HE IS MOW ESCflPIMG lOTH-

AND THERE WAS A PAIHTINS BY REMBRANDT, too! WELL,CHILDREN ' ARE YOU READY?

IT-WON't ee'tlECeSSARY,

anWe.e and While the

PROFESSOR NO DOUBT CONSIDERS ME A DUPE, HE'S SUCCEEDED J SOtSMARtiNQ HIMSELFf

YA MEAN YA TOLD HIM HOW MUCH

ALL The STUFF IN THIS ROOM WAS WORTH FOR A GOOD REASON?

WITH MY OWN EARS I HEARD WARBUCK5" QAIM THAT THIS VASE WAS WORTH TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS'-CREEPY?

A RICH

HfiUl-

INPEEP.

Trof.

I'll

''L', ki -I

BARNEY GOOGLE amtLiy neo LAssueu-^

HEV/ TMEKE'e NO ONE ABOUND. LET'^ 5NEAlD0WN THE BOAD FOB A 5NAa

you FOKSET ME'5 JUST

A DUMB DOS

f> Ai

by wort Walker^ 777/5 bookujorm has W <3 HdppiiJ Efidin

()alt S>liSNei(<s SCAMP

hy Dick Winert

tDONJ