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Weather
Partial clearing by late today.
91st Year NO. 37
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page I OUtoariea Page 11 Tree-Planthig Page 12 Betweea UaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13, 1972
60 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CEJ4TS
BATTLE STATIONS U.S. Navy flghter-bomben are catapulted off the deck of the carrier USS Constellation steaming the Golf of Tonkin for.missions
against enemy posttions in South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)
Aerial Attacks Escalate Against Enemy Buildup
By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI) - American planes Saturday flew the heaviest raids in S(Hith Vietnam in more than two years to
counter what U.S. military spokesmen described as an enemy buildup.'* Major ground flghting was reported in the central and northern
coastal areas and five GIs were wmmded by mines.
A U.S. Army observation helicopter was shot down by Communist gunfire 25 miles
For The Disenchanted
I
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said Saturday he wanted to dispel fm* all time the notiwi that a person has to be deviousw worseto be a success in politics, or even to be in politics."
"Those who make that asserti(Ki do not take into account the essential nature of politics, which is this... a means of making things happen for people, to bring about progress and advancement for peoi^e, to activate plans and programs for peq)le," Scott said in a talk prepared for an NAACP-spcmsOTed conference on youth participation in politics.
Scott tdd his young listeners that there is "something illogical about young peo|de who use government, accept its benefits, would be
lost without it, but do not bdieve in it."
And it is equally clear, Scott said, that many young people have become disenchanted with our pditical system, that they have lost confidence in the capacity and creditnlity of government," Scott added.
"I would not detract me whit from the idealismthe very commendable idealism that motivates such disillusionment... But I do submit that, for all our weaknesses and shortcomings, we have the right idea.
As Winston Ghurchill said: democracy is the worst political system ever devisedexcept for all the other systems." --
02-12-72 03.12pes
Masked Terrorists Hit Wedding Celebration In Ulster; Best Man Shot
BELFAST (UPI) -Three masked men invaded a Londonderry hotel during a Catholic wedding celebration Saturday, shot and wounded the 17-year-old best man and set off a bomb that wrecked the building, police said.
Best man Alphonsus Patton, brother of the groom, was shot in the head when he pleaded with the bombers to remove the explosive device because children among the guests might be hurt, police said.
Patton was rushed to Altna-gelvin Hospital where his condition was reported very serious."
The masked men strode into Londonderry's Woodleigh Hotel, two carrying a bomb and the third brandishing a pistol. As they placed the bomb on the reception desk, the man with the pistol shouted a warning that the guests had three
minutes to get out, police said.
Hotel Destroyed Young Patton rushed up to him and pleaded not to blow the place up because there were lots of children at the party who might get hurt," a police spokesman said. As he was arguing, the guunan shot him in full view of everyone. The guests and hotel employes fled. The bomb exploded 55 minutes later, wrecking the hotel, police said. The blast hurt no one.
Most of the wedding guests came from Londonderrys Creg-gan housing estate, a (Catholic area known as a stronghold of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, police said.
"The IRA dont care who they hurt just so long as they can blow up a hotel, a police spokesman said. "They probably didnt know a Catholic wedding party was on until
they got there but it doesnt make any difference to them.
. The hotel was bombed as British troops moved into the town of Enniskillen to try to prevent another nuu-ch by (Catholics Sunday in defiance of the government ban on parades.
The Northern Resistance Movement, organizers of the march, idicted 10,000 would take part in the protest against internment oi suspected members of the mitlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) but they pledged the parade would be peaceful.
Nevertheless, security officials said troops and police would enforce the Imui. A security source said Enniskillen, a town whose population of 7,000 is almost evenly divided between Catholics and Protestants, has a tremendous potential for violence.
northwest of Saigon, and <Mie crewman was woioided.
Longtime Communist stnmg-holds in the northern half of South Vietnam were hit by 12 missions of BS2 stratofortresses vliile another 172 Navy and Air Force fighter-bombers also struck at Communist positions.
7
Increased air strikes in the-Republic of Vietnam are intoided to countar the increased enemy buildup incountry, a U.S. command spokesman said. Command records showed the latest air action was the heaviest in South Vietnam since early 1970.
While carefully avoiding references to declaration by allied commanders that the Ccmunu-nists plan a large-scale offensive linked to the Tet lunar new year beginning Tuesday and President Nixon's visit to Peking starting six days later, the spokesmen said:
We are using our air power to disrupt his lines of communication and sui^ly and also to hit in some of his known base camp areas. We will not aUow him to move down the roads freely.
All of the big bomber strikes and most of the smaller jets runs were either in the A Shau valley just south of the Donilitarized Zone(DMZ) hard by the Laotian frontier or near the tri-border region in the Central Highlands. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces have used both locations for many years as base camps and sfxingboards for offensives.
The South Vietnamese Air Force, whose planes now regularly fly missions over the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos and Cambodia as well as South Vietnam, reported destroying a North Vietnamese tank betweoi the abandoned Khe Sanh combat base and the Laotian frontier near the DMZ Friday. The make of the tank was not known, qx)kesmm said.
REPATRIATED CALCUTTA (AP) - The Indian government announced Saturday that 7.9 million of the estimated 10 million Bengalis who fled East PakisUn last year have returned to their homes.
Dock Strike Accord Seeing Opposition
By RICHARD M. HARNETT SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Rank-and-file opposition to terms of the proposed West Coast dock strike settlement devrioped Saturday aliile long-sbore leaders were meeting to ratify the pact.
International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union President Harry Brk^, who has recommended acceptance of the contract, said the discussions among approximately 100 driegates from M ports, would apparently be pndonged at least throv^ the weekend.
He said a membership vote Would be necessary befme there is a back-to-work movement on the docks.
San Francisco Local 10 issued a bulletin critical of the pnpoBed settlonent. It said the guaranteed wage provision was hdl of fish hooks and that the proposed contract had other "important items adversely affecting our membership. Under ILWU procedures, any large local can veto the settlement during the caucus and it then would require a two -thirds vote of the membership to accept it.
Bridges, in a metttige to members through the union newspapo*, said the strike
was won, and won hands
down. He said his recommendation for approval was not based on fear of government intervoitkm, but on how much mcne we might win if we
stayed on strike.
The walkout, in its 127th day, is already the kmgest strike in U.S. waterfront histmry.
The proposed pact jt)vides 11.12 per hour in wage
increases, bringing long-
Soviet Boast Of Role
PARIS (UPD-The Soviet Union said Saturday it is the main stq^lier o aid to Indochinese (Communists, furnishing them with antiaircraft missiles, supersonic jet fighters and (Aher terrible" modem weapons to combat the American aggressors.
Moscow advertised its role as the military and economic arsenal of the Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian Communists in a special report to a 75-nation Congress on peace and independence for Indochina."
The Soviet delegation handed out the report to the 1,200 driegates, including 130 Americans, in an apparent attempt to emphasize Moscows major role in the Indochina conflict before President Nixras visit to Peking next week.
"The whole world today knows that the mtdtilateral and effective aid of the Soviet Union has played and will continue to play a decisive role in the organization of a successful retaliation to aggressors in \Tetnam, the Soviet memorandum said.
"Guided by the principle of proletarian internationalism our country has put at the disposal of fraternal Vietnam terrible modem weapons including antiaircraft missiles and supersonic jet fighters.
shoremens base pay to IS ptf hour next July. It increases pensions to ^00 per month at the age of S2 and provides dental care.
Regular longshoremen are guaranteed 36 hours pay for 36
hours work a weric to be paid from a $5.2 milli<m fund collected through a "tax on cargo shipped to the docks in containers that were not packed by ILWU members.
The backlog of cargo could
begin moving as soon as the unkm approves the pact, although tlie employers mint also accept it and th^ have not voted yet. The vote by 15,000 l<Hig8hormen in 24 pmts could take a week.
Sadat Canters On Future Strategy
By Uslted Press Istemstloaal Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Saturday summoned 12 of his top advisers to conferences Sunday to discuss foreign and domestic strategy in light of hU recent trip to Moscow, government sources in Cairo reported.
The report c^ded with Washington dispatches quoting Egyptian officials there as saying Cairo is still interested in a peaceful scdution to the Middle East and can be expected to carefully examine Secretary of State William P. Rogers proposal for indirect talks with larari.
The Isradis already have accepted the Rogers proposal but the Egyptian sources said Washington had not yet approached the Sadat government on the talks which would focus initially at least on reopening the Suez CSanal.
Sadat flew to Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders fdlowing riots by Egyptian students who demanded that he immediatdy resume the war against Israel as he had rqmitedly promised. Before leaving Cairo, Sadat told Egyptian troops he would consult with the Russians on setUi^ a new "zero hour for the Arab offensive.
The joint communique on his Moscow talks, however, referred to boosting EgyiRs defensive not offensive capabilities and stressed continued difdomatic efforts to settle the conflict peacefully.
The communique prompted speculation that Sadat had
One-Day
Bargain
VIROQUA, Wis. (UPI)-Ver-non County Clerk Roger Novy will hdd his Valentines Day half-ixlce sale on marriage licmses again on M(mday.
Furthermore, Novy said, because this is leap year he wUl reduce the sale price another 50 cents, putting the normal $5 price to $2 on Monday only.
And, he adds, if the bride who buys the license was bom on Feb. 29, the price will go down another $1.
Novy has sponsored such sales the past several years and be again warned that a sale of such magnitude must operate under strict rules.
There will be absolutely no mail or phone orders, he said. Sales are strictly limited to K to a customer, there are positively no exchanges or refunds and all sales must be in cash with no time payment credit card purchases.
And, he said, despite an increasin^y large number of requests each year, no trade-ins can be accqAed.
To top oti this years sale, Novy is once again offerii^ a Door-buster special. From 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. licenses will be priced at $1.50.
failed to obtain the offensive weapons he wanted as well as Kremlin approval for the resumption of hostilities.
Sadats meetings with E^ts top political and military strategy-makers will be the first since his return
from Moscow. The Caigo sources said they will be designed to assess the results of the talks befcxe Sadat reports to the extraordinary aession of the National Congress of the Arab Socialist Union next Wednesday.
President Will Have 'Suitcase Satellite' Link
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) Presidait Nixon will have instant conununications with the rest of the world during his trip to China through an elaborate network including a suitcase satdlite, the Florida White House disclosed Saturday.
The communications facilities for the Nixon trip are in sharp contrast with those in (3iina before the Americans began to arrive. Last year, China had only ahandful of statk-afflicted radio circuits to foreign nations.
Oegler said Nixons primary means of communications would be through the same satellite system that will be used to rday news coverage of the Presidents histmric visit.
But the President will also have several backup systems just in case the satellite and the newly-installed ground stations should fail.
He said Nixon could use the (xmununicatiMU facilities aboard his jetliner, ^>irit of *76. That system was used last year to keep the White House in touch with an advance party that visited China.
In additi<m, Ziegler said, Nixon wUl be accompanied by a suitcase satellite systn, a
Device Detects Marijuana
PITTSBUROH (AP) - The Allegheny Chunty ccnoners <rf-flce has a device which Coroner Dr. Cyril Wecht says will detect marijuana in body fluids and tissues.
Unlike alcohol and heroin, marijuana eludes most laboratory procedures, leaving coronas stymied when they want to find out vriiether an accident or a crime may have involved the substance.
The new instrumenta spectrometercosts $50,000 but Wecht got his free on cwidition that he tell the manufacturers evoTthing he learns about its drug detecting capabilities. It also may find heroin, LSD and other substances.
portable ground station that is always taken along on overseu presidential trips. That station can relay signals to a prepositioned satellite over the Pacific.
Ziegler said there was still another backup communications system but be declined to disclose the details of that one.
An advance team of tdevi-skxi network and communications technicians has been in Peking sdnce Feb. 1 installing a ground station capable of beaming televisk signals, teleplume calls and teletype messages to a newly laimcM satellite which will relay than to the United States.
Juvenile Aid Plan
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The North Carolina Youth Develq)ment Board Saturday urged creation of a statewide system of community centers to provide before-and-after commitment aid to juvenile offenders.
The boards propsal was made by chairman Mrs. C. L. Gilliatt before the Nm-th Cardina Bar Associations penal study committee, which will present its study on the state Juveniie corrections system to Gov. Bob Scott next month.
Mrs. Gilliatt said the board envisions establishment of 11 centers aa*oss the state to provide pre-hearing services to the juvenile coirt, detention services, juvenile probation and after-care service for delinquents released from In-stitutkms.
Such a system, she said, "would result in many children never being committed to correctional institutions."
She estimated the cost of each caiter would be $300,395 for capital expenditures and operating costs for each at $512,456 a year.
The board told the committee the judiciary has permitted the juvenile corrections system to become a dumping grcmnd for the retarded, the disturbed, the delinquent and the unwanted.
British Power Crisis Stirring Howls Of Criticism
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) -Britains grimmest industrial crisis in 25 years inspired a howl of opposition criticism of Prime Minister Edward Heath and his government Saturday. i
Power cuts resulting from a five-week coal miners strike blacked out 15 to 20 per cent of the country^ Homes, stores, theaters and other
public places were without heat.
Firms throughout Uie country laid <rff thousands of workers in anticipation of tighter government curbs next week. The full effect of the curbs could be a shutdown half the nations industry, throwing millions out of work.
Heath interrupted a weekend at his official
country residice to return to London for crisis confa*ences with Home Secretary Reginald Maudling, TVade and Industry Secretary John Davies and Employment Secretary Robert Cair.
Troop Use Questioned The strike by Britains 2M),000coal miners has bitten deeply into the countrys fuel supplies. Davies said industry will come to a virtual
standstill if the strike lasts another two werics.
He did not discount the possilxlity of using tnx^ to move essential coal, though he said it would be highly unwise" to do so at this stage.
Harold Wilson, leader (rf the opposition Labf- party, assailed Heath as a half-time prime minister producing half-time work in Great Britain."
In a speedi at Chdtenham, Wilson accused Heath of industrial sabotage through "pitiless policies and ^calculated hostility to the trade unims.
Press Olticxes Heath Labor Party Chairman Anthony Wedgwood Benn said the governments handling of the situation has been appallhtg.
Yhe Labor party announced
it will vote in parliament Monday against the
emergency, powers taken by the government this week.
Mine Workers President Joe Gromley attacked the Heath government as
irresponsible and reasonable in hamfling the strike.
Press criticism of Heath and his conservative government moted.
Todays Reading
FARMVILLE CENTENNIAL plans are Inspiring enthusiasm for the April 6-12 celebration. The story is t(rfd by Staffer Cared Tyer on Page 7.
THE OUTLAWED IRA sees present conflict in Northern Ireland as last chapter of a fight to unify Ireland. Page 11.
A PARADISE with 20th Century problems is visited by Jerry Raynor on Page 17.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Buildhng
Business
10
Classified
22,23
19
Crossword
12
24
Editorial
4
6
Entertainment
18
20
Opinion
5
t-Tlie Dally Reflector. GrecavOle, N.C.Sanday. Febraary IS, 1172
Stream Channelization Conference Set
A Coitference on Stream Channelization will be cosponsored by East Candina University, the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation
District and the National Wildlife Federation.
Events during the past few months dealing with chan-nelizatim have iMought into the "limelight the real need for further understanding the
Obituaries
Davis
Funeral services for Sanford Davis of Riverhead, New Y(Mk, son of Mrs. Earnestine Mo(h% also of Riverhead, will be held today at 3 p.m., at St. John Free >Vill Baptist Churd), Farmville, with Rev. Josei^ R. Person officiating.
Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Davis was a former resident of Farmville but had made his home in Riverhead, N. Y. for several years. He attended the Farmville School.
He is survived in addition to his mother by a son, Jeffery Phillips, his matinal grandmother, Mrs. Elstho' Stancil; his maternal great-grandmdher, Mrs. Nora Davis, all of Farmville.
The body will be at Joyners Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral Sunday.
Visitation will be Saturday evening from 9 to 11 p.m.
Oakley
Mr. James Oakley, 46, died near his home near Greenville at 10:30 a.m. Saturday after suf-
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Goft and Country Qub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:tf p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.SCUBA diving club organizational meeting at Parkers Barbecue for dutch dinner 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand Club will meet at the clutxoom on Pitt Street
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. Dixie
Greene will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Messner will entertain the Ddphian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Glenn L. Cox will be hostess to the Carpe Dfem Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Harold Forbes 1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. F. Young will be iKMtess to the Atheneum Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Kelly Wallace 3;00 p.m.The Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. R. W. Stark 3:00 p.m.Mrs. H. T. Patterson will be hostess to the Roimd Table 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R. G. Lang will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. Alvin A. Holstius 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Or.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 140 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Gub meets with Mrs. M. W. Cnimpler 8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. C. Whiteford will be hostess to the Aries Book Gub
MEETTODAY The Twenty-Century Gub will meet at the home of Mr. James Danld, 609 Ford Street at 5:30 p.m. today.
fering an ai^rent heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Harry Fowler, Baptist Minister of Oak City. Burial will be in Parkers Chapel Church Cemetery.
Mr. Oakley spent all of his life in Pitt County and was oigaged in farming.
He is survived by three sons, Sammy L. Oakley and Richard, E. Oakley, both of Tarboro, and Bobby Glyn Oakley of Oak Gty; a dai^ter, Nina Ann Oakley of Oak City; a brother, Arthur Oakley of near Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Dudley
Mrs. Nellie T. Dudley, 92, widow of Lewis P. Dudley, died Saturday at 4:25 p.m. at Vienna, Virginia. Funeral service and burial will be in Greenville at a time to be announced later.
Mrs. Dudley spent most of her life in the Greenville community and for several years had been in a nursing home at Vienna, Virginia.
She is survived a son, Hallett Dudley of Fairfax, Virginia; three daughters, Mrs. Nell D. Bolling and Mrs. Ann D. Downer, both of Fairfax, Virginia, and Mrs. Margie E. Haughton of Birmingham, Alabama; and seven grandchildren.
Brady
Mr. Wlie Brady, 47, died Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Veterans Hospital in Durham after several months of illness. Funearl services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkersoh Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. D. Boyd. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Brady was a native of Edgecombe County and had spont most of his adult life in Greenville.
He is survived by four sons, Robert L. Brady, of Gainesville, Texas, Willie G., Jry A. and Johnny R. Brady, all of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Harris, Jr., of Winterville, and Patricia and Wanda Sue Brady, both of Greenville; three brothers, Elmer Brady of Miami, Florida, Thurman Brady of Winston-Salem, and James Brady of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Silas Cherry, and Mrs. J. H. Blackburn, both of Greenville; and six grandchildren.
HumUes AYDEN Mrs. Agatha S. Humbles, 84, died at her home at Rt. 1, Ayden Saturday afteriKxm. She had been in declining health for some time. She was the widow of the late Charles W. Humble who died in 1956 and the daughter of the late R. B. and Josq)hine Jones Sumrell.
She was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church where she held a life membership in the ladies Auxiliary.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. from Fanner Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Of-
reasons for and effects of channelization. The effects of stream channdization are being interpreted differently by various groups, leading to the current controversy. Both sides of this cwitroversy will be discussed at this conference.
Tom Willis, Director (rf the East Carolina University Region^ Development In-stitufe announced that the cohfernce will be held at South Cafeteria, on campus, Tuesday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and adjourning at 4:00 p.m. Advance r^istration is required. The registration fee for this conference is 83 50, and will include luncheon. Registration should be made through the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, P. O. Box 2703, Greenville. Telephone 758-6650.
Willis said that due to recent hearings on stream channelization before the Eastern District Federal Court and the impact the decision of the Court will have on the economy of this region, this might be the most important conference held in the area in recent mwiths. Because a large attendance is expected, arrangements are being made for several hundred; therefore, to assure
ficiating will be Rev. C. H. Overman, burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
She is survived by one son, Carroll HumUe of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Allen of Ayden; three grandchildren.
Gardner
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner died at her home in Bethel after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.
The daughter of the late Jordan and Alice Smith, she was born in Pitt County and has lived in the Bethel community all of her life. She was a member of Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband. Rev. Joseph Gardner of the home; six sons, James of Washington, D.C., Jocepheus of New York, three dau^ters, Mrs. Hurley Brock of Grifton, Mrs. Minnie Shepherd and Mrs. Virginia Mack, both of New York, 26 grandchildren.
Drug Charges Face 2 Students
Two 16-year-old Rose High School students were arrested Friday on drug charges. Paul Allen Storey was charged with distributing amphetamines and Russell Wayne Rivenbark was charged with aiding and abetting the distribution.
The boys were released after $1,000 bond was posted pending a hearing in Pitt County District Court Feb. 29.
The alleged distribution took place Ihursday at the school.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Goudy with chance of rain Monday and Monday night, followed by clearing Tuesday, becoming warmer Wednesday.
Guest Scholars Chose Sciences
The sciences are overwhelmingly the preferred areas of study for outstanding college-bound high school students, according to data compiled by East Carolina University.
The data was bdsed on surveys of the 114 National Merit Exam semi-finalists and superior high school students who visited East Carolina University last fall.
Each of the 114 students who participated in ECUs annual Scholarship Weekend cited first, second and third choices of major fields in individual questionnaires.
The sciences mentioned in their replies were biology, chemistry, mathematics and computer science, physics and psyc^logy.
Other areas of interest were, in descending order; humanities, professional fields, social sciences and fine arts.
The single disciplines most often preferred by the students were mathematics (67 first, second or third choices), English (55), political science (20) and irfiysics (29).
The visiting scholars, who were primarily from North Carolina and Virginia, attoided classes, met with campus department heads and officials, and were guests at special en-
a reservation, Willis su^ests that those interested should make arrangements to attoid immediatdy.
Col. Paul E. Denison, former District Engineer of the U. S. Army Corps of
Engineers, Wilmington District, will be a principal speaker. Among others participating in the conference will be experts form out of state and from several universities in the area.
Subjects to be covered are: economic reasons for diannelization, impact on soil characteristics, geologic cmsequences, its effects on game and fish, and legal aspects of channelization.
TWO INJURED ... Offcials examine the area in which two R. C. Cola Company employees were injured
when gasoline exploded while nsed as a cleaning fluid. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Two Burned In Gasoline Blaze
Two employees of the R. C. Cola Co. here were burned FYiday afternoon while cleaning the syrup room at the plant with gasoline.
Elbert Brown, 23, had most of his clothing burned off and was listed as serious at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Linwood Everett of Rt. 8, Greenville had minor bums on his hands.
Ihe flash fire that resulted when the gasoline exploded
broke the windows and otherwise damaged the room.
Officials at the company said that nonflammable cleaning mixtures were available and they did not know why they were not being used.
Fire officials caution citizens against using flammable cleaning fluids in an enclosed area. There have been numerous cases of such explosions recently.
ECU Offering 2 Study Tours
tertainment events during their three-day weekend at ECU.
East Carolina Universitys Department of Cfeography will offer two travel-study tours this summer, me to Europe and another to the Mediterranean countries of northwest Africa.
Dr. Ralph Birchard will lead the 38-day Eur(^)ean tour, which begins July 2, and Douglas Wilms will lead the 30-day Mediterranean tour, which begins July 9.
Participants on either tour may earn nine hours extension credit at the graduate or undergraduate level, which can be used for renewal of North Clarolina teaching certificates.
The tours, offered in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the National Education Association, have
Bishop Wright Planning Retire
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Ixshop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina since 1945, announced Friday night he will retire at the end of the year.
Bishop Wright made the an-noincement in his address to the 89th annual diocesan cmvention being held at Goldsboro.
Wright said he was retiring with comfdete confidmce in the future of the diocese under the leadership of Bishop Huntley Elebash of Kinston who has been Ixshop coadjutor since 1968.
been conducted by ECU geographers for the past 13 years.
According to Wilms, the overall objective (rf the travel study tours is to provide participants with an mderstantfing and appreciation of the geographical conditions and problems of places visted.
Of major benefit to participants, he said, is the actual observation and contact with the physical environment, settlement and land use patterns of the various regions covered by the tour. These aspects will be considered in relation to economic and political systems, history and basic cultural patterns.
Persons interested in joining one of the travel tours may write Dr. David Middleton, dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, for further information.
Question Safety OfCooking Bags
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says it will ban cooking bags from interstate commoxe if an investigation shows the bags cause home oven fires.
The FDA said Friday it has asked the seven isrincipal manufacturers to launch an intensive consumer education effort to explain how the bags should be used.
Six Injured In Accident
Six people were injured in a three-car wreck Thursday on N. Memorial Dr. and damages in the wreck totaled one car and had $850 in damages estimated to the otho* two cars.
Elbert Lee Daniels, 23, of 1010 Penn. Ave., Marion Joyner, 21, 1302 Colonial Ave., Jessie Roberts, 23, 412 Dardoi Dr., Author Woodart, 23,1803 Apt. A., W. Conley St., and Johnny Morrow, 25, of Rt. 1, all of Greenville, were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital with comidaints of injuries.
James Jasper Dennis, 73, 204 E. College St., Ayden, was charged with failure to reduce speed. He was transported to Pitt Memorial Hosptial. Damages to his care were estimated at $600.
Also involved in the wreck was Kenneth E. Warren, 42, 109 Penn. Ave. Damages to his car were estimated at $250.
The third car, driven by Daniels, was declared a total loss.
Moore, Watson Audition Judges
Dr. Charles W. Moore, chairman of the keyboard faculty in the Elast Carolina University School of Music, and Brett Watson, choral instructor' at ECU, will be judges at the North (Carolina Music Educators Conference Solo-Ensembel Audtions in Raleigh Feb. 19.
The auditions are regularly scheduled in order to give junior and soiior high school musicians opportunities to sing and perform for the comments and ratings of professional music ediK:ators.
Frank Graham Said Critical
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Frank Porter (kaham, 85, former U.S. Senator, United Nations mediator and pre^dit of the University of North (Carolina, was reported in critical condition today in North Carolina Memorial Hospital.
Graham has been in the hospital since Jan. 21, but suffered another heart seizure Friday.
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WALKIN THE DOC- WlUl r D IrWtUr.
bel.. Ibi. p> .eek b. euter. NerOi D.k.1.. IbW F.r*. (N. A/gb.. h..!. 11re .... (AP Wlrepb^.)
New China Policy Group AgreesOnly On Welcome
HONG KONG (UPD-Mem-bm of the U.S. Committee for a New Qjina Policy, who returned from a viait to Qiina, agreed Saturday that the C(nmuni8t Chinese are eagerly
anticipating President Nixons visit and will give him a warm wdcmne.
But the committee members could hardly agree upon anything else at a news conference.
Mardi Gras Is Nearing Climax
NEW ORLEANS (UPD-Residents of New Orleans and thousands of visitors, with a series of weekend parades, free -flowing liquor and general merry-making, are working up to the climax of the nations oldest and biggest almost-no-holds-barred annual celebration Mardi Gras.
Mardi Gras (9irove Tuesday) is Tuesday. It is the climax of a carnival calendar that opened in Decemb^* with a series of carnival balls. Ni|d>tly parades started last weekend and continued in an increasing tempo through this weekend.
Three hundred thousand persons are expected to jam the business district and French Quarter Tuesday to welcome Rex, King of Carnival, followed by an all-day jnncession of floats and decorated trucks.
In the crowd will be groups of young people who came to New Orleans with little planning and about the same amount of money. They have become a growing aspect of carnival and a ioUem f<nr dty officials.
The American Qvil Liberties Union, reporting it received several dozen complaints about police harassment of
youthful carnival visitors, issued notices for youths to
come at your own risk.*
Police Supolntendent Clarence Giamisso, respcmding to the ACLU, said exp^ence has shown that some visit(Hrs must commit burglaries, drug violations, engage in prostitution and otho* illegal acts to
support themselves.
I say, without hesitation, Giamisso said, that they are not welcome.
Hulk On Bottom
NEW ORLEANS (UPD-The Coast Guard announced Saturday that the tanker V. A. Fogg, which vanished 11 days ago with 39 men on board, may have been discovored on the bottom of the Gulf oi Mexico.
We have found wreckage on the bottom about 50 miles southeast of Galveston, Tex., 8th Coast Guard District
headquarters said.
However, it has not yet been identified as the V. A. Fogg. Ihe undmrriting company that contracted for the boat that found the wreckage is en route to the area with commm:ial
diVCTS.
Reports in Texas said the wreckage was located by a vessel named Miss Freeport. The largest part of the wreckage was 450 feet by 50 feet with five or six other [Heces in the area.
The Miss Freeport was reported to have returned to Galveston to take on diva*s who will go down into the gulf in an attempt to confirm that the wreckage is that of the V. A. Fogg.
The wreckage was found in ISO feet of water.
The Fogg was enroute to the open gulf to clean its tanks of flammable liquid when it vanished, probably sinking with all hands in an explosion.
EXPECTING HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Jidiet Prowse, 35, divwced in November 1970, says she is expecting her first baby in August.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)
A man who wanted to see how his dogs would act If he pretended to be injured ended up getting shot by a motorist trying to heip.
Poike quoted Sam Davis as saying he lay in the street and
hollered and screamed while .his two dogs growled and snarled at anyone who tried to come near.
A passing motorist got a gun from his car and attempted to ward off the dogs, but his shot missed and hit Davis in the leg, police reported.
No charges have been filed.
Capp Fined On Morals Charge
EAU CLAIRE, Wii. (AP) -Cartoonist A1 Capp has pleaded guilty to one of three morals charges resulting from accusa-OTS made by a university coed last spring.
The other two charges were dropped Friday. Can>, 62-year-old creator of Lil Abner, was fined $500 and court costs.
Circuit Court Judge^
Farr said the altemflve to paying the fine and costs would be one year in prison.
You are a public figure, Farr told Capp. I dont think youll ever seriously be tonpt-ed to do 8(Hnething like tUs again.
Shortly after his arraignment, Capp pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted adultery. He also had been charged with sodomy and indecent exposure.
They revealed a split in the committee leadership, exchanged insults, answered few questions and almost came to blows at the news conference, which one group claimed was usurped by anothmr faction.
A dozen members of the committee entered China last month for a month-kxig visit that ended Friday for four and Saturday for another eight. During their stay they were received by Premier Chou En-lai and other Chinese officials. Some monbers also traveled fairly extensively.
PosUive Results Expected They were invited by the Chinese Peo[des Institute for F(H*dgn Affairs, a semi-official body undo- the direction of the Chinese foreign ministry.
Each of the members agreed that all they saw and all the peo[de they talked wdth indicated clearly that Nixon would be well-received and w<Nild be treated graciously.
Our visit convinced us that the Chinese on all levels are looking forward to President Nixons visit and that they
An Extra Ticket For Littering
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Patrolman John C. Fodmier said he watched David E. Moulton tear up and throw on the ground a parking ticket the
The DaUy Reflector. GreeuviUe. N.C.-Ssaday. Fehraary 12.
Record Industrial Gain!
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A record $702 million new industrial plants aiid expansion of existii^ plants was aimounced
in North CaroUna last year.
The Commerce and Industry DivUion, in reporting the figure to the Conservation and Development Board Friday, said these plants would create 24,433 new jobs.
Highlights of reports of other divisions to the C4D Board, which is holding ito quarterly meeting in High Point:
Forestry Divlsion-The wettest faU in 30 years has resulted in the fewest forest fires in the last 10 years.
Division of Recreation-Every community of over 7,500 populaUon in the state, except Eden, now has a fuU-time recreation service. And Lee County became the first county in the sUte to vote a recreation tax.
Division of Commercial and Sports FisheriesThe division has applied for $80,000 in federal funds to plant 200,000 bushels of
oyster, clam and scallop sheila to revitalize the states oyster industry, which was dannaged by Hurricane Ging^.
The Parks Connmlttee presented requesU to the board for money to expand and Improve Pilot Momitain, Raven Rock and Duke Power state parks.
It also said it hopes the state can acquire 175 acres on the Outer Banks north of Kitty Hawk from the federal government when it is declared surplus. The property has been used as a bombing range.
A toUl of $590,000 is beii sought for roads, water and sewer Unes and adding facilities at Pilot Mountain. The committee is seeking $74,500 to buy 200 acres more for Duke Power park and nuke road improvements; and $140,000 to obtain 1,500 more acres at Ravi Rock.
It also wants $100,000 to build campaign areas, boat launch facilities and picnic equipment at Mosordxxo park.
CStD Approves State Park Bid For Near $21 Million
expect some positiveresults,' Robert E. Compert, a San Frandaco binineasman, said.
Several other members d the committee spdce up and declared their agreement with his observations.
Factioas Argue At the outset of the news confo'ence, Dr. Thomas B. Mantn was in charge. He identified himself as the chairman of the ddegation, the chairman and founder of the conunittee, and the director of Country Councils of the Asia Society.
After Mantn and his colleagues had been talking with newsmen for about 36 minutes, other members began showing up, the newremers claimed it was they udm had rented the room (in a local hdel) for the conference and denuinded that Mantn and his group leave.
I must ask you to leave, Daniel Tretiak, who said he was the original committee chairman, told Mantn. We booked this room for this conference and you have no right here.
Cmnpert said Mantn was elected last month at an executive meeting which was hastily and illegally called and Tretiak still was the chairman.
MAY GO HOME ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A U S. District Court judge has granted a motion to let three
o ------. - Soviet ships officers return
officer had pUced on his wind- awaiting trial in the
shield earUer in the day. united SUtes. He asked for a So Fournier handed Moulton guarantee in writingfrom the an additional summwisfor lit- guyjgj ambassador that they will tering. return.
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development approved a reqiMst Saturday 1^ the sUte pariu division for capital Improvements totaling nearly $21 million for the 1973-79 bienniums.
Of this amount, $13.9 million would be for the 1978-75 bii-nlum; $3.5 million for 1975-77; and $3.5 million for 1977-79.
Improvement o our parka facilities in the future is im-povtive, said Tn Ellis, director of the parks. We should not require North Carolinians oi the 70s and beyond to try and ei^y themselves at park facilities of the 40s, 50s and 60*8.
About $10.5 millim of the request is for development of existing sUte parks areas. Some $6.5 million would be for land acquirition funds for new state paiks and $4 million for land acquisition at existing sUte pariu.
The biggest expenditure for one state park would be $3.6 million at State Mountain State Park near Winston-Salem.
Pilot Mountain, also near Winston-Salem, would receive $2.2 million for the six-year period.
About $1 millkm was recommended for Duke Power State Park, including $600,000 for the 1973-75 period.
Other recommendations for parks include:
Raven Rock, $900,000; Mason-boro, $896,000; William B. Um-stead, $775,000; Pettigrew, $709,000; Uke Waccamaw, $630,000; Morrow Mountain, $622,000; Hanging Rock, $602,000; Cliffs of the Neuse, $400,000; Boones Cave, $400,000; Hammocks Beach. $355,000; Mt. MitcheU, $293,000; Singletary Lake, V$280,000; Jones Uke, $164,000; Sandhills Nature Preserve, $117,000; and Mt. Jefferson, $101,000.
In other action, the board approved an expenditure of $600,-000 for the state parks during the rematador the 1971-73 biennium. A total of $170,000 wiU be
Report Center Edging West
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The nations population center will continue its movement west dkring the decade of the 1970s and will creep across the Mississippi River for the first time in 1960, a financial firms research dquurtment says.
Based on its estimates of the 1960 census and patterns of growth, the research group predicted the nations demogra[taic center will be near Pevely, Mo.
f<HT omstruction projects at Pilot Mountain State Park, $140,-000 f<M* Raven Rock and $100,-000 for Masonboro.
Other allocations for the remainder of the 1971-73 biennium
include: Duke Power, $74,500; $10,000.
Stone Mountain, $50.000; Wey- Subject to approval of feder mouth Woods-Sandhllls Nature and state agencies, the Iwd of Preserve, $25,000; Hanging water conservation fund wUl Rock, $20,500; Ft. Macon, provide $600,000 in matching $10,000; and Hammocks Beach, fimds.
Reporter Provided Data To Convince Publishers Irving Book Was A Hoax
By PEGGY POLK - NEW YORK (UPDA veteran investigative reporter who collaborated on an unfinished book about Howard Hughes gave Life magazine the last piece of information we needed to brand Qifford Irvings purported autobiography of Hi^hes a hoax, a Time-life' executive said Saturday.
Frank McCuUoch, New York bureau chief of Time-Life news service, said the reporter, James Phelan, read parts of the Irving manuscript during a meeting Friday at which he supplied ctmvincing information that the Hughes autobiography is a fraud.
McCulloch met again Saturday with Phelan, wtao flew here frwn the west coast to see executives of TTme-Life and the McGraw-Hill Book Publishing Co. about the alleged autobiography which is the subject of an international investigation involving federal, Swiss and Spanish authorities and the New York district attorneys office.
A spokesman for McGraw-Hill said Saturday they had found similar incidents in the Phelan and the Irving manuscripts and notified authorities of these parallel s. McGraw-Hill has suspended [dans to publish the book next month but not yet decided whether to cancel it.
Full Details Promised Life announced Friday after the meeting with Phelan that
Evidence Of Lunar Oxygen
WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists at the Naval Research Laboratory rcpOTted today they have convincing evidence there is oxygen on the moon.
The laboratwy said in a news release that its experts, studying samples of moon s<m1, believe they have proved lunar soils cmitain oxygen, even though the lunar atmosphere has none.
"we are not going to puldish any of this as the autobiography of Howard Hugheswhich it clearly is not. It^said Phelan had provided additional information concerning a possible source of the material in Irvings book and that a story in Time magazine next week W1 provide full detaUs explaining how Irving put together the manuscript and carried out his hoax. McCulloch, who as a reporter in Los Angdea had known Hughes, had been approached representatives of the
bttlionalre recluse and asked to talk by telephone to him shortly after McGraw-Hill and Life announced Dec. 7 they would publish the autoUography that Irving claimed to have compiled from a secret series of face4o-face interviews with Hughes. The caller identifying himsdf as Hughes (Usavowed the autobiography.
McCulloch said that Phdan read parts of the Irving manuscript and gave Life aiuAher piece of information the lad [rfece we needed to make its dedskm.
NINA VAN PALLANDT if scheduled to appear before a Manhattan grand Jury Monday to testify in connection with the purported autobiography of Howard Hu^es. (AP Wirephoto)
Official Party Of With Nixons To
13 To Travel Red China
SHOCK OF A VOICE - Only a year-and-a-half old. Ckristina Chiofllo of Medford. Mass., let oat a load shriek at Uie sarprise of hearing fm* the first time. Christine had lived in a world of silence until she was taken to the horace Mann School in Rox-bory for what tamed oat to be the experience of her hang life, hearing her own voice. The school has instHated a program especially for infants who snffer a bearing lou. (AP Wirephoto)
KEY BISCA YNE, Fla. (AP)President and Mrs. Nixon will be accompanied to Oiina by an official party of 10 White House aides and three State Department advisers, the Fimlda White House announced Saturday.
Heading the list are Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Henry A. Kissingm*, Nixons assistant for national security affairs. (Xhon on the .list, described by a'White House spokesman as much
smaller than on previous presidential trips overseas are:
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler; [sresidmitial assistants H.R. Haldeman, Dwight Chapin and Patrick Buchanan; Air Force Brig. Gen. Brent Srew-croft, Nixons mUitary assistant; Marshall Green, assistant secretary of state; John A. Scali, q^al consultant to the President; Rose Mary Woods, Nixons personal secretary ; Alfred S. Jenkins, dfrecto- of the State Departments Bureau of
Meet-The-GOP-Candidates Reception On Friday
A Meet the Cancfidate reception will be hdd here Friday night for all major RepubUcan candidates currently running for office in North Carolina, it was announced by First District Chairman W. E. Dansey.
Dansey said that among those candidates attending the function at the Moose Lodge wUl be gubernatorial hopefuls Johnny Walker and Norman Joyner, U.S. Senatorial candidates Jimmy Johnson and B1 Booe, and First Congressional
District candidate Mack Howard.
The chairman added that Jesse Helms of Raleigh has indicated that he wUl attend if he (Helms) makes the decision to enter the race for the U.S. Senate.
Other guests expected will be State Republican Chairman Frank Rouse, Dansey, and the chairmen and vice chairmen from all of the 21 counties in the First Congressional District.
Dansey reported that interested persons of all political p^ies
are invited to attend. This informal reception, he noted, will give each citizen attending an opportunity to speak with the candidates on a personal basis, thus becoming better acquainted with the candidates and thrir views.
The affair will be sponsored by the Pitt County Republicans, the Young Republicans Club of Pitt County, and the College Republicans of East Carolina University.
East Asian Affairs; J(tan Hol-bridge, smiior staff member on the National Security Chuncil; and Winston Lord, special aide to Kissinger.
(hunting the President and First Lady, the official party numbers 15 and Ziegler said this was in keeping with Nixons desire that only a small wcn-king party accompany him when he leaves Thursday fw the Fri). 21-28 visit to Mainland China. '
Ziegler said, however, that - there will be an unofficial party of 21 individuals mostly such White House aides as deputy press secretary Gerald Warren, staff assistants Ron Walker and Tim Elbourne and the Presidaits physician. Dr. Walter Tkach.
In addition to the official party of 15 and the unofficial party of 21, Ziegler said still other support personndmainly secretarial, communications and
military peoplewill make the trip.
He did not give a precise over-all figure.
As the official party was announced by the Florida White House, President Nixon and Treasury Secretary John B. (3onnally relaxed on Grand Cay, a small island in the Bahamas where they flew by helicopter Friday.
When Nixon flew to Florida Thursday, he carried with him extensive background material on China. Aides said be hoped to spend some time this weHi-end reading it.
While on the small Island in the Bahamas owned by industrialist friend Robert Abpla-nalp. aides said Nixon would confer with Ctaunally on outstanding domestic issues. This was expected to include the study - headed by CotinaUy-of the poasibOity of seeking a value^ulded tax to ease the .burden of local pfoperty taxes.
^nt Daily Retfector. Grccavllk. N.C.-8wday, Pcknuffy 11, IfTl
Electric Costs Join The Spiral
Two articles in Wednesdays Daily Reflector should have caught the eye of anyone maintaining a home and paying the electric bills.
One announced that ttie Greenville Utilities Commission had approved a surcharge on electric rate schedules of 0.128 cents per KWH, which would mean an average of about five percent more on local customers bills.
The other was a Wast by Hugh A. Wells, member of the N. C. Utilities Commission at some utility firms which he said want the commission to leave all the thinking to them.
They want to run their own show their own way, make their own decisions, good or bad, and they want a Utilities Commission which will say, amen, Wells was quoted as saying in a speech before the N. C. Electric Membership Corp.
The connection, of course, is the fact that Greenville Utilities purchases its power from a private utility company, just as do most municipally owned utilities.
Since rate setting is a tremendously complicated procedure, the local Utilities decided some time back to adopt the same retail rate schedule as Virginia Electric and Power Co., from which Greenville Utilities purchases its power on a wholesale basis.
This latest surcharge resulted when an iden-
A Door Closes, Another
By ALENE VENTURA The Saltobary Port
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ~ When one door closes, anottier opms...
That is the philosophy of Mrs. Clinard P. (Nan) Howard, MocksviUes lady mail carrier.
She also believes that a higher power has a hand in the little quirks that shape a perscms destiny.
If her boss at a Davie County manufacturing [dcuit had given her two days off to be with a son leaving for military service overseas, she'd be woridng there today. He didnt, and she quit.
Meanwhile, she had taken a civil service examinati<m some time before and practically forgotten about it. Her name reached the of ttw list at the local post offlce, and Postmaster Roy Gartner called two days after her sons departure for Thailand and offered her a Job as a mail carrier.
She took it. One door clMed, and anoUier opened, Mrs. Howard explained. Tm so glad things worked out as they did, she added.
Ooe of Half-Doses Her phikophy as well as her vocation sets her aside. Nan Howard is one of no more than half-a-dozen female carriers of the U.S. Mail in North Carolina.
When the Job was offored. Nan was skeptical about the driving involved but the postmaster was skeptical abmit her lifting parcel post packages. That didnt bother her a bit. You see, I grew up on a farm, she said.
I decided that Id never know whether I could do the Job If I didnt try it. Im so glad I did I love my woric, and being out of doors.
That was six years ago. She started as a substitute carrier, and has been a fulltime mail carrier for two years.
No Looking Backward Mrs. Howard has an outlook that anticipates tomorrow rather than dwelling on yesterday. She has known sor^. Two sons died in tragic accidents.
She got the urge to work outside the home when her
Opens
youngest child reached sdKxd age. Although she enjoyed caring for the children, she wasnt enthusiastic about houscwoit, she admitted.
An ambition to be a licensed practical nurse was thwarted by her own illneas, and then an injury to a daughter which intemq)ted her course of study.
The mail carrier Job suits her fne. The day b^ins at 7 a.m. when she readies the post office, pigeonholes the mail and loads it for ddiv^.
First, she does uptown delivery on foot, then begins covering the residential district by vehide. She is usually through for the day armmd 3:30 p.m. or a little later, dqiending on how heavy the mail is for a given day.
Men Are Surprised Men react with amazement to a wmnan mail carrier, bid d(^ show no partiality.
One day walking her route throu^ the business district a salesman stopped her. Who are you? he asked. Im a mail carriw, she relied.
Ive traveled for 40 years, and now Ive seen everything! be exclaimed.
Shes been bitten twice by dogs. The first time, a man had assured her he wmit bite!
The secimd time, die was bitten by one of two dogs which had stalked her footsteps. I can watdi one but I cant watch two, she explained ruefully.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard have lived in Mocksville iw 28 years. He is semi-retired, working on his own doing window repairs and mirrow installatimis.
They traveled around quite a while before settling in Mocksville. During World War n, they lived at New River when he installed windows in Marine barracks.
Two children live at home, s(Mi Jack, 14, and a daughto*, Mrs. Linda Dunn, whose husband is now in Vietnam. Another daughter lives near Mocksville, and a third in Florida. The Howards have seven grandchildren.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche ^eet, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibroiigh Friday Afternoon and 8nmlay Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville.N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
$27.90
13.S0
t.75
(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news (Hspat-ches 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.
UNITED PRfaS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available opon request Member Audit Burei^u of drcuiattoa.
tical surcharge was approved for VEPCO by the regulatory agencies and the private company put the surcharge in effect for the r^ail customers which it serves.
It is desirable for GUCO to have the same rate schedule as Virginia Electirc. It makes them municipally owned utilities competitive with the private companies. VEPCO has the resources to continually study rates which saves this cost for the local utilities.
But also, Greenville Utilities does not come directly under the regulation of the State Utilities Commission, while VEPCO does. If the N. C. Utilities Commission does its job effectively it will see that the private companies hold their cost to the least possible amount which wUl allow them the fair return they are supposed to get, and this will be reflected locally..
The North Carolina Utilities Commission should never be the amen boys that Commissioners Wells says some firms want them to be. The commissioner carefully examines all requested increases and turns them down if they are not justified.
Electric costs remained constant for a number of years, but now this vital service has joined the inflation spiral. The State Utilities Commission should see that rate increases are minimal.
AAuskie Today Is Anti-Saigon
By ROWLAND EVANS ad ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The inner dynamics of Sen. Edmtmd S. Muskies front-running campaign for the Democratic Presidential nomination exprfaln why he has now lunged toward an advanced poaitlon (ui Wet-nam: a threat to end military supplies for the Saigon regime unless power is shared with the Communists.
So clear an anti-Saigon stance has been stubbornly resisted by Muskie during his laborious three-year Journey away from siq>port of the war. But irresistible pressure has come from the new Muskie apparatus of advisers, pcditcal technicians and supporting politicians. Nearly aU advocate total termination oi W.S. military aid to South Vietnam, the heart of President Nixons Vietnamizati<m program.
The result Is Muskies new position, bearing shrouded implications that may not be revealed until Nov. 2. For now, Muskie men are Jubilant that brutal White House attacks against his position have pinned down a Democratic nomination viilch seemed Marly certain any way. But stUl to be detrtroined is the impact on Muskies centrist image, essential to defeat President Nixon.
That image depends upon imprecision, and nothing could have beoi m<H im-fvecise before last vrek than Muskies on Vietnam. He steadfastly refused to say ^ther he would or would not continue military supples to Saigon after U.S. troops were gone. Muskie had declined to go as far against such aid as was advised by Clark difford, the hawk-turned-dove former Secretary of Defense and now Muskies principal political tutor (HI Vietnam.
When Presidoit Nixon laid bare on Jan. 25 secret negotiations with Hanoi, Murtde (in Carbondale, DI.) had time to (dace but one telephone call before making a puUic statement. It went to Clifford in Washingtra, vdio urged a denunciatkm of the Presidents initiative.
Muskie, by nature a
cautious state-of-Mainer, initinctively rejected (Hif-fords advice. Obviously, he declared that ni^t in Carbondale, we all welcome a new initiative on the part of our government to end the war and bring the troops iKHne.The next day, Jan. 26, brought some Muskie criticism of the Nixon rions details but no outright position.
Nor was there any change Jan. 27 when Muskie, air-bome between Jacksonville and Daytona Beach in Fknlda, told us that Mr. Nixons speech probably secured siKHrt-trm political advantage. But long-term advantage, Muskie went m, would depend on whether the {ton Mtually ended the war. On that point, he was ex-tremdy (loubtful. Sufxremely confident, Muskie scarcely seemed geared for massive rebuttal.
But some Muskie (q)eratives were less self-assured. Veterans of 1968 peace politics, they feared Mr. Nixon had suffocated the war isrtie fw the foreseeable future. One top aide wondered, almost hopefully, whethrt* it would take a successful 1972 Tet offensive by the Commvmists to revive anti-war sentiment.
More Important, Muakies soft response to the Nixon {dan ev(d(ed harsh private reactions from prominent Democratic doves who bad endorsed the Senator tor President. One such influential Congressman telephoned a Muskie lieutenant to infcHin him that be and his ccnutituents were in a state of anxi^ over Muskies position. However small tlK true wei^t of such sentiments might be on the scale of national public opinkm, they wore keenly fdt in Muskie headquarters.
Finally, Muskies foreign policy advisers in Washington had immediately begun writing a Vietnam speed), hoping Muskie would change his position. In this atmosphere, Muskie was indeed changing. On Saturday morning, Jan. 29, Murtde told aides he fdt the Nixon {Htqposal had been rejected by Hanoi (though
(CoBtiiraed on page S)
Strength For Today
GIVE THEM A HAND
The way to stqp an evil ii to stop it at its source. There would be no alcoholics if we paid a bit m<H attentkm to the drinking situation and what it means to us. In this day of drug addiction we are realizing how severe we have to be in ordo* to keep habit-forming drugs out of our country. Fortunatdy those in ^authority recognize the devastating evil of drug addiction and are throwing tbemselves, with every bit of power and influence they have, againat every c<Hn-modity that cultivates addiction.
In a ta{)ed conversation between two high school students, the drug situation in a town of twenty thousand was recently discussed. It filled everyone with horror to read that the overwbdming majority of students in the local high school had tried some form of habit-forming
drugs. Some (but not many) stopped at marijuana. OccMkmally a heroin addict had been of the stuff for a number of months and was looked as cured.
But drug addiction is only one of many present-day evils assailing youth. The automobile, which can take them fifty miles from home any evening they care to establish this separation, has complicated the way millions of people Uveor 7 to live.
But with all their parades and their criticism of adult life, we can be sure that the youth of today is the best generation of young people many of us have seen. make their mistakes, and sometimes these mistakes turn out to be influential and devastating. But the majority of young people are committed to the better life and trying with all their energy to bring it about. We need to assit them.
By Earl L. Deaglass
Liiinir T cjir-f-llM*-Kjiir
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp introduced Gov. Scott, vto) was speaker at the announcement dinner for National Boat Works, Inc. new (tont.
Tripp said he had been in Ralei^ the previous day and visited the governor. He mentioned to the governor that he was to introduce him in Greenville.
Is there anything I riiould know about you, Tripp said he asked the governor.
No, you know too much
already, the governor (]uipped.
It was the night of the UNC-N.C. State basketball game and Gov. Scott said his wife was attending the game that
night.
She s)t her regrets, the governor told the group. Of course, shes not too regretful since thats where she wanted tobe.
automobiles by their close friends when they went out of office and each car had beo) successively bigger.
ALVIN
Scott men<Mied that past governors had been given
Other Editors Say
Fighting For Jobs
(Rocky Mount Tetegram)
Managements report to New York Qty Public Library (NYPL) employees made it explicitly clear: Staffers who didnt Join or pay dues to the union after Jan. 1,1972, may not remain in the employ of the Library.
Thus the Librarys staff 42 per cent of whom refused to J<to Local 1930, American Fedo^tion of State, County and Municipal Emi^oyees saw their individual freedom of choice sold out But they refused to take it lying down. Led by Richard Brower, supervisor of the Microfilm Reading Room, Dorothy Reitha- of the Branch Libraries, and three othov, they f(Hmed the Ad Hoc Committee Opposing Agency Sh(^ at the NYPL. The whole agency shop concept is repugnant to our personal beliefs, said Brower. There is no <]uestion that it clearly infringes upon our pm<Huil freedom of choice.
"We saw this coming as far back as July (1971) when we c(^ected nirly 400 signatures in of^ition to the agency shop but when mamagement araiounced it had caved in on the issue, Library staffers wore up in arms.
Browo- and his fellow emitoyees cdlected enough money to retain counsel and discovo^ that the legality of the compulsory agency shop hung on the question of whether they were considered {lie or private employees. (The Lilnary receives a small amount of its operating budget from private sources.)
That question has yet to be decided by the New Ywk Public Employment Rdations Board which held hearings last December. If the library is ruled a public agency, the staffers will not be subject to compulsory unionism since New Yorks Taylor Act forbi(is it.
A determination on that question is ex|>ected soon; meanwhile the CMnpulsory agency shop fees will be held in escrow. Browor and his group are hopeful. Th^ still cannot believe that in this country a man may told be cannot hold a Job unless he pays tribute toa private organizationin this case, a union.
TAYLOR
He said be mentioned this to his wife and she told him, The way youre going, you,, go out on a rail.
The govonor said the news media picked up this story and sure oiough, some(Mie mailed me a creraote post with a note saying any time.
Tlte governor, who had Just viewed slides of National Boats latest models, commented rather wistfully, Id rather go out in a Grady-Whlte.
Utilities commissioners were discussing protectitm of the Tar Riv- water rtied above Greenville, since the city gets part of its water supply from the Tar.
Much has been done to aid industrial and municipal dumping hi the river, but Director Charles Horne pointed out that wastes ftrom farm animals flowing into the river was still considerable.
Commissioner W. L. Whedbee thou^t about that for a while.
You know, he told his fellow commissioners. "I wish you hadnt mentioned that. Ill think about it when I drink my next glass of water.
Well, honest folks, the water has been purffied when it comes through the faucet.
And among the mail we (Continued on page 5)
Bible i
Still A >
Seller
By ANTHONY C0LUNG8 AsMclBted Press Writer
LONDON, (AP) - Jema qieakfa^ Liverpool slang ia one of the imaginative metiioda Bibte publisfaen are using in an effort to promote aalea and make the Bttto more meaningful.
Thanks largriy to tudi ef-forU-and aggnsaive salesmanship by Bible societies scripture sales are growing every year. One publiaher estimates total worldwide sales at 25 million annually.
Other books might outsell in-diridual Bible edltkma, but the Bttto in all Its editioas remains the an-time best seller, says a spokesman for Londons Oxford umvemty tren.
This publisher has brought out a controversial new English translation (hopping the old Shakc8|)earean thees and thous-and, critics say. some of the poetry. In Just one year this verrion scdd over two mil lion copies, the company says.
Another British publisher WilUam CoDins, Sons k Co. says it akme has s(dd more than 100 million BiUes sine* IStt.
The Uggest puUisher of the scriptures is the United BiUc Socidtes (UBS), a London-based grouping ol 120 national Bible societies around the worid.
At a nominal sales price, the UBS distributes more than five million Btttos a year in 244 languages from EsUmo to Swahili.
The big {Hoblem now is improving the old translatkms so the meaning gets ttirough, a UBS spokesman says. Some of the early missionaries made some quite unfortunate translations.
For example, primitive Sahan tribesmen in Borneo were puzzled by the Saban language versicHi of ttie parable of
(C<tinued <m page S)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 13,1932 The Capitol paused yesterday from duties to pay tribute to Ainuham Lincoln and hear of his struggles and achievements. Abe Lincolns memory will be honored Umight in nationwide observance of his 12M birthday anniversary by the Republican Party led by President Hoover who will speak over the radio of the man who preceded him during the troublesome days of the War Between the States.
Continuing its efforts to throw a greater safeguard around life and property, the Greenville fire department has completed the inttaUatkm of an improved fre alarm box at the comer of the Third and Evans Streets. Electricians put finishing touches to the new box yesterday afternoon and it was ready today for instant service in case of need. Hie new box is the second of its kind installed in the last two months. The first was placed at Five Points. The new box prevents du|dicaUon of alarms, uses less current and is easier to manipulate. It is also largo* and can be used for telephone purposes.
Could Create School Dictator
By ELMER R0E8SNER The White House proposal for a value added tax (VAT)
"R has I, tailo'ed to meet it objections to the
Fii%t, it would relieve taxpayers of school taxes on property.
Semnd, the Administration asks that part of VAT be returned to low-income families, thus meeting the objection that It is a regreasive tax, falling most heavily, in relation to income, on the poor.
A thinl point, a feature of VAT as applied in Europe, would permit the return to the payer of taxes paid on exported goods, thereby making American export prices cheaper and bolstering our riudq) balance of trade.
The last feature would require a vast amount of
woit. An aiftomobile, for example, might carry hundreds of value-added taxes by the time it was loaded on shi|)board. How would the tax
ELMER^
roessner
rebate be divvied up among the exp(Hter, the company that made the steel, the firm that made the {tostic for the seats, the com{>any that produced the copper, the one that applied the insulati<H) to the copper wire, the company that made the insulation and 80 on through the several hundred firms that added value to the ton steel that eventually became a slick auto?
They may have w(xrked out formulas for VAT ex
port refunds in Euro(>e, but they are far from perfect, as recent VAT scandals in France show.
But a big (Ejection would be the use VAT to siq)|)ort puMlc schools. Top courts in four states, California, Texas, Minnesota and New Jersey, have decided that the present system of sui^rting schools with taxes on property, plus state contributions, is unconstitutional because it gives pupils in wealthy districts more lavirti etocation than youngsters in poor districts.
A concensus of legal thinking is that the Supreme Court will uphold this thinking and that the court would rule that the federal government must provide the money so that equal
education is available in all SO states.
But in proposing that a VAT
be used to replace school district taxes, the Administration is taking another step for a federal take-over of education in the United States. The first steps were laws and interpretations saying which children should go to which schools, even if they had to go by free bus.
But with the federal government paying all the expenses, it woidd soon be in a poriUon to dictate which sdMwlbooks should be used, what courses rtiould be given, at what ages sex education should be introduced, and what qualifications should be for teadioti.
Eventually, it mi^t go as far as directing that one out of every 11 teachers be Negro, ttot one out of every 100 be Indian and that one out of evoy 300 be Chinese, all,(rf course, evenly divided between the sexes.
Tlie Dally RcDcctor, GreeaviUa. N.C.<^aday, Febmary IS, 1I7S<
Observations From Editorial Columns
MIGRATING ARMADILLOS Scientists who keep tabs on the climate have observed a sign which may indicate the next ice age is on the way. TIm sign is the movement of the bumtrie armadillo, himsdf a survivor of several previoua ice ages.
Armadillos, we're told, are food of warm latitiKles. Before 1914, the animals ventured no furthmr north than northern Mexico and southern Texas. After that, however, they migrated north and by 1949 nude their homes in CMahoina and Arkansas. By the 1960s they had reached N^nraska, where Or. Charles B. Sclxtltx of that state's university, reports the populace was quite unpr^red for them. It scared people to death to go out in their backyards and see one, Dr. Schultz observed.
Recently armadillos started migrating southward, possibly foretelling an incipient ice age. Indeed, the armadillo has ^vanished from the midweston plains. 11 the evidence is stq>-ported, there seems little to worry about for now. Some estimates are that it would take at least 5,000 years fm a new ice age to become full-fledged. That old coat will do for another winter. Charlotte (N.C.) News
PRETTY HARD TO SWALLOW A $16.06 meal for $1.51 may be a bargain on the menu, but not out in the kitchen. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith gave this example from the Transportation Department's executive lunchroom to show how federal bureaus are using tax funds to subsidize meals served at cut-rate prices.
While American housewives are paring their grocery lists to cope with inflation, executives at the Treasury Department are paying $2.45 for a meal which costs $14.31 to prq^. Lawyers and the Justice Department pay $1.66 for a $7.50 lunch.
Mrs. Smith hopes to blow the whistle on this mctravagance with some legislation. Meanwhile, how about offering the taxpayer some cut-rate bicarbonate of soda? Gastimia (N.C.) Gazette
STYLE NOTE? NOT EXACTLY Perhaps it should be taken not as a fashion note, but rather as a sign (A the times.
Reference is to the Los Angeles clothing company which is finding a booming business in its newest product, a han-cBierchlef with a secret, zippered podtet.
The purpose is simi^y, as the salespeople explain: You hide your fdding money in here, and then it woit be stolen when you get mugged... -JacksonviUe (Fla.) Florida Times-Unlon
THE DOCTOR'S IN
Cant get a (k>ctor to come out at night? A Miami medical service advertises that it has a solution. It promises to send a doctor fwr a house call anywhere within the city between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. The fee: $20. Anyone complaining of the price no doubt will be told to compare It with the cost of being admitted to a hospital in order to get a doctors attention.
They have a point. And theyll probably have quite a few calls. Tampa (Fla.) Tirbune
FAMILY TREE Definition of genealogy: The art of tracing the family back far ^enough to nourish pride and stopping diort oiough to avert pain. -Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
FULL RIGHTS FOR YOUNG VOTERS Now that the right of ig-year-old-citizens to vote has been settled by an amendment to the United SUtes Constitution, state legislatures need to turn their attention to making these new young voters full citizens in every sense of the word. To do any less will be to make a mockery d the value of the ballot.
South Carolina is one of the states where the legisUture ratified the amendment to lower the voting age, but refused to extend legal rights of adulthood to any citizen below the age of 21. The result is a form of discrimination that should be corrected.
The situation in this state and others is that 18 and 20-year-olds now have the awesome responsibility oi voting, while being denied the opportunity to exercise many other rights of citizenship. They are deemed fit to make decisi(X)s on critical local and national issues, but they arent allowed to enter into legal contracts, or to genm'ally participate in the mainstream of life, Greenville (S.C.) News
PROGRESS
Who says progress is not being made? The South Carolina Young R^blicans plan a barbecue and dance in Columbia cm Feb. 18 to honor.. .Abraham Lincoln. It will be South Carolina Republicanisms first formal recognition of Honest Abes birthday. Better late than never. - Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
Today In History
A Conservative View
Passionate And Widespread Opposition To Busing
By JJ. KILPATRICK This miserable business of busing, with all its impUcationa and consequences, may yet tear this country apart more sava^ly than the issue of Vietnam. From California to Michigan to Penni^lvania to Florida, wherever a wandering mwsroan goes, the bitter question constantly comes up: What about busing?
ReMotment is greatest in the South, which ironically has tried the hardest and shown the moat progress in achieving desegregation of its pubUc schools, bm Southern tnger is merely the tip (rf the iceberg. The presidential aspirant who fails to recognize this hazard is likdy to wind up in shipwrtck. Opposition to busing is massive, passionate, and wideq;xad.
No other issiM touches so many American (amiliea so cloae to the heart. Vietnam, the Mideast, the future of Formosa-these are problems far from home. Welfare reform, deficit finance, revenue sharingthese are specialized concerns. Even unemployment and the high coet of living, whid) had promised to be the universal qrinp of discontent, have come to be afflictioM a man learns soldy because of his race, suddenly nothing else matters.
Black spokesmen, no lew than white, resent the process. William Raspberry, brillant young columnist for the Washington Pott, commented the othor day that virtually ih> one wants busing on the leval It would Uke to Integrate the schoola in most metropolitan areas. He contimied:
1, for one, would be willing to take one step backward, to honest desegregation. That is, let us move forthrightly against any attempt at
affidal dlacrinnatM. But at the same time, let UB d the humiUatlon of chafing after rich white chikhw.
And it is hamiliai^. For one thing, it says to black chUdren that there is something inherenUy wrong with diero, somethii^ that can be cured only by the presence of white chUdren. Some of us dont bdieve that. Some of ua bdeive that given adequate matter what color Uieir seat-mates happen to be.
My own impression, for whatever it may be worth, if diat the American people, both Iforth and South, have come to accept the con-stitutonal principle that was fashioned nearly 18 years ago in Brown v. Board of Education. I will go to my grave still convinced that Brown was band law-a willful pm-version oi the clear meaning and Intention of the Fourteenth Amendmentbut the principle no longer is challenged. That princt^, quite simply, is that the States cannot engage in discrimination by race.
The vice in these busing orders is that they trample upon the very principle that Brown sought to estslbish. White children are shipped here, and black children are shipped there, and out on the West Coast yellow children are shipped somewhere else, and these brutal ordoe are imposed not for quality educaUonthat la the flimsiest smokescrewi; they are imposed to achieve racial balance, which la to say, they are imposed S(rfely because of the color of the childrens skin. Local school boards thus ire compelled to dq precisely what the Supreme Court In Brewa said they could not do: They are
compeUed to aasigD childran to schools by reason of their race.
Thus we return fU drcie to the humiliation that Rapaberry ao cleferly defines. In place of honest daaagratkm we impose a dishonest integration. The process is destructive of communities, of schools, of parent-teacher communication, of human relationships themselvis. Instead of quieting racial an-ta^mism, this cruel and stiq>id p<^cy can only
make tensions worse.
The Supreme Court can, if It chooses, take appropriate action to stop this folly in its tracks. It would be quite in character for the Court to say here, as it has said in other areas of the law, that iU opinions have been misapplied-that equal (HTotection of the laws does not demand racial balance. If the Court fails to act, outright cMistitutional amendment will have to be pursued.
Pennsylvania Pondering Means Of Keeping Its Doctors Within State
By DR. WALLACE W00LE8 DesB, ECU School OfModlebie
Most states have either adopted, tried, experimented with or discarded various proposals and plans not only to attract phyiidans but also to retain graduatei of the medical schools within tttelr state.
The Legislature in Pennsylvania is now considering legUdatlMi whoee goal Is to retain within the state graduates from medical schools receiving state ap-pn^xriations.
The specific piece of legislation is an amendment to a State Appropriation BUI for medical schools called the Stapleton Amendment. This amendment provides that each graduate from a medical school receiving a state appropriation, would become indebted to the state in the amount of 87J100 per year. If the btU la passed, every graduate of a four-year medical school in the state of
Taylor
By THE A880CTATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Feb. 18, the 44th day of 1972. There are 322 days Idt in the year.
Today's highlight in history;
On this date in 1688, the Eng-UMi ParUament adopted a bUl of righta.
On this date:
In 16S3, the Italian astronomer, GalUeo, arrived in Rome and was detained by the Roman Catholic Inquitition.
In 1835, the first public school in America, the Boston Public Latin School, was founded. In 1741, Andrew Bradford of PhUa-delfiia published the first American magazine.
In 1887, in Vienna, Johann Strauss conducted the first performance of his famous com-positicm, The Blue Danube
WalU."
In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland.
In 1945, in Worid War II. the Soviets captured Budapest. Hungary from the Gkamans.
Ten years ago: The United States rejected a Soviet proposal that 18 heads of govomment meet in Geneva to discuss disarmament.
Five years ago; Th*e was a furor in the United States aftw it was disclosed that the CIA had secretly flnanced ovmiwas programs the Nati(MU Student Association.
One year ago: South Vlat-nameae forces w^ stepping up a military drive into Laos, and they reported seizing vut storea of enemy arms and foodstuffs.
(CoBtiBoed from page 4) have received in the Daily Reflector newsroom is one bearing the stickw Get Us Out!
That would b out of Vietnam?
Not in this case. Undo* it was written, The United Natons.
Opinions
No debt ever comes due at a good time, yet borrowing is the only thing that's handy all the time. -Will Rogers
Let tn remember that revolutions do not always establish freedom. -Millard Fillmore.
An American welfare state would be no matdi for the Soviet warfare. Altoona (Pa.) Mirror.
Pennsylvania would owe the etate $30,00011!
In addition to not attending medical school in Pennsylvania, the student would have only three poeaible choices:!) He could practice in an area <A the state designated ae a physician shortage area by the Pennsylvania Secretan^ d Health. For aach year of practice in this area one-fifth of the students indebtedneei would be forgiven$$,000 per year.
2) The student could choose to
Collings . . .
(Cootiaaed from page 4)
the Prodigal Son.
They understood the part about killing the fatted calf. But they saw no reason why the father should give his son a ring as a sign of welcome, since Sabans dont wear rings in the jungle.
Solving the problem, i later Britirt missionary noticed that the Saban elite wore {dnk earr-ingi of carved ivory. He rewrote this part (A the parable so the fathor gives the Prodigal Son earrings, and the Sabana got the message.
Among unusual editions, one intended for Liverpool dock workers has Jesus speaking Scouse, the local Merseyside dialect.
Forgive yer enemies, Jesus says in one section. YrTI punish more dat way den if yer docked em." Trana-lation: Forgive your enemiea. You will punish more that way than if you struck them.
A drawing in this Bible shows Jesus on the croM wearing a work'8 cap, opi ihirt and ovOTalls.
To drum up interest in the BiUe among hippies, the American BlWe Society has pub-lidied excerpts of St. Pauls First Letter to the Corinthians and decorated it with psychedelic artwork. In it, St. Pauls message of charity is updated into the hippie love idea.
The Belgian Bible Society, doing its bit to attract more readers, sells the Good Book tbrou^ slot machinM. Price: 30 cents.
practice in Pennsylvania, in a location of his choosing and repay his debt over a period of 15 yean. 3) Finally, the student, with sufficient reeourcet. could pay his debt and be free of any obligation to the state.
The State Approriation BUI containing the Stapleton Amendment passed the Pennsylvania State Senate in December by a vote of 48-0. The ^Hlopriation BUI wes then sent to the Pennsylvania Hmise where the Stapleton Amendment was rejected. As (A ttiis writing the biU is in a Housa-Senate Conference (Committee whme there is currently another serious attempt to add the amendment.
Numoous volimtary and optional {nrograma have been tried or are presently avaUable to do uduit Pennsylvania is trying. The only difference in the Pennsylvania apfHoach is that Pennsylvania ia attempting to make theee programs mandatory and to force them upon aU medical students.
Since vwy few students wUl have the resources to pay their debt, this biU forcee practicaUy aU medical school graduates to stay within the state to work off their otUigatlon to the etate.
It is eaay to recognise and appreciate the frustration of Uw State of Pennsylvania and indeed all states in at* tonpUng to provlcte sufficient physicians to me^ the health care needs of its people.
Although it is easy to sympathize with them, 1 question the wisdom of their approach and have no difficulty in recognizing very serious consequences of this legislation. Not only for medical education but, by extension, for all educational programs financed by a state.
Needless to say, aU of medical education is watching ttie progress of this bttl very carefuUy. It may weU be the first drastic attempt made at each state attempts to meet its medical manpower needs in the way best suited to each state.
WORDS FROM THE WISE!
You cannot brinq prosper!tq bq discouraqinq thrift.
Yxi cannot strenqthen the weak bq weakening the strong.
)bu cannot help the vAiqe earner bq pullinq down the wage patfer you cannot further brotherhood,of man bq encouraqinq hatred. Xxicannot help the poor bq desfcnoqinq the rich.
')bucannot feeepout of trouble bq spendinq more than qou earn. Yixiconnot build character and courage by tafeinq aiwaq man's initiative and independence.
>bu cannot help man permanenhlg bq doinq for them what theq could and should do for themselves.
- Abraham Lincoln
Political Notes
N.C. GOP Primary Is Seen As An 'Equalizer'
ByJOHNKILOO RALEIGH - North Carolina Democratic Party cauUrman John T. (%urch is happy the Republicans are having a primary for Qovomor.
We knew we would have a tough primary, Church said, and now the Republicana havt on# of their own. ITiat sort of equalises things.
I asked Church what effect President Nixons popularity, or lack of it, in North Carolina would have on state races. Church acted like I was talking Qreak.
Tm the chairman of the Democratic Party, he reminded ma, Nixons their (RepubllcAns') problem. Church says he hasnt seen any naaty, slurring at-tituda among Tar Heel Democrat!.
People want to help me, he said. I havent seen any Uttotiess in our party. I wouldnt say wre In great shape financially but were in decent shape.
CSuirch sees his role as one of "keeping peace in the party, keeping things as harmonious as possible. We have to be imited. I'm staying strictly neutral in the primariei. Aa a party we must be more disci|dined than ever before. We must be more profeesional than ever before.
What effect will the presidential primary have on Tar Hed poUUca?
Its a brand new thing, Church said. I dont think anyone knows what its going to do.
Gubernatorial candidate High Morton, who just
c(xnidetl a series of 80-minute televised prese conferences, is having a poll taken on the Qovernori race. MorUm hopee to have the results back in a couple of weeks.
were decent.
Our Man For All Seasons Award: To Mecklnburg 8m. Jack Baugh, who thus far has indicated a desire to run for Congress, the U. S. Senate, the Mecklenburg County Commission and now Congress again.
A Democratic Party kingpin in Norfii Carolina paid off his companys workers last week, with this message stamped on the pay envelopes: "Warning.
President Nixon may be hazardous to your wealth.
The Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner scheduled for March 4 is an important event for Tar Heel Dmnocrata. They need the money. Party Chairman Church saya: Were not in great financial shape but
Charlie Knox, who headi Pat Taylors campaign in Mecklenburg, is the brother of Mecklenburg State Sen. Eddie Knox...I (kmt know if the IRS investigation into campaign donations will mean anything, but try telling that to politicians trying to raise mtmey this year...Sklpper Bowles must have a dozen blue suita. Notice him during the campaign. Its a blue suit every day.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued From Page ,4)
this wu debatable) showing a green light for him to criticize it.
Subsequent Florlda-to-Washington telephone calls and non-stop meetings back in Washingoon transformed Muskies past Imprecisions into much harder formulations. Muskie staffers do not deny the new position, delivered Feb. 2, boile down to this; unless Saigon seeks political accommodation with the Communists, Muskie as President wouldsooner or later-end its warmaking potential by cutting off military supplies.
'mat li still a step from Sen. George McGoverns flat
acceptance of Hanoi's demands. Muskie as
President could judge that Saigon had conscientiously sought but failed to attain accommodation. Nor has he set any time limit for Saigons even seeking an accommodation.
Nonetheless, the White House can now claim Muskie is forcing Saigon into an historically fatal embrace with the Communists even though its armed forces are faring well on the battle field. Muskie's political advisers do not deny this but add American voters really dont care about such questions anymore, a fateful judgment that has helped propel Ed Muskie a long distance on the Vietnam road.The Unemployment Picture Is Twisted Fpr Politicians' Needs
By GEORGE BRYANT
Commenting on the recently Issued January work force statistice. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgscm noted that public attention tends to bypass the doughnut and focus on the hole. And he has a point.
The doughnut is the 86-milUon, out (A e total labor force of 86-million, who are w(i(ing. mis is a record. So is the fact that the wages and alariea they receive are at all-4ime highs.
TIm hole, of cHipe, if the number of unemployed, about 54nlllion, or sU^itly under 8 per cent of the work
force. In the past S6i>lus years it has seldom been below this level, except in time or war. Currently, full employment is defined as an economy whidi would leave only 4 per cent of the labor farce out of work.
Out of the mass of figures iiaued by Washington, the percent of the labor force unemployed is the most controversial and, probably, the least understood. PoUtlciani twist It for their use. But the actual breakdown of the unemployed gets little attention.
For the man or woman who needs a job, is actively seeking a job and is qualified
to do a job, but cant get a job, there is no comfort in statistics. Times are tough and even tragic. The same can be said for some taan agers.
But in trying to fit the employmcnt-unemployment picture into perspective, u a part ol the overall economy, W breakdown ia Mgniflcant. And it helps axplain why jobs are hard to fill in many casas. The Labor Departments statistics breaks the unemploymant total, 6-milUoD, into three groups; Men, 10 and over, women, 10 and over, and teenagers, loll.
The bulk of the latxx' force is made iq> of adult men. Here, the Unemployment totals some 2.1 millimi or 4.4 per cent. When the figure is refined to married men, the traditional breadwinners, the figure is 8.8 per cent.
Women have become increasingly important in the labor force for many yaara, but especially during the last 10 years, whan the number rose by about 10 rnlUioo, or some 50 par cant. Of the 1.7-million women out of work. Labor estlmatas that 15 par cent quit their last jobs voluntarily and that 44 per cent had bean out of the labor foros for soma time but had
returned to find iu> jobs.
Of rourse, many working women are in fact also heads <A family. But there are also many uriio work so that a family can enjoy two incomee and thus live at higher standarde than otherwise could be aff<mied. Roughly one-third of the total unemployed are adult women. They account for near 44 per cent of the unemployed in the adult lalxN' force.
8aae 25 per cent of the unemidoyed are teenagers, although they constitute only a muU pait of Um URal working force. And this
number tends to distort the whole picture. Many are part time workers and most have acquired Uttle in the way of skills and athication.
The breakdown helps explain why unemployment will shrink slowly, even If the economy does rlae along predictad rates. The quick demand wfll be for those who have training- TIm buUdar, say, who needs a carpantar, an alectrletan, a painter or a {dumber won't find them among the teenagers or among women.
And whether President Nixonf planned dafldts will make mudi of a dant In the unemployed totals during
the remainder of this year is opi to question. A great deal of the Federal budget today falls under the heading of social programs which pump money out to individale, but lack of help of ipending which creates jobe directly and quickly.
And the bad pockds of unn|doyment, created in mumy instancee by shifta In government policy, will be slow to respond. And this is the area where much of the unemployed amcxig highly educated and skilled workers lies.
It was, to a oonaidaritae extant, Oongraas whidi killed a lot of jobs. Seatthi. for
example, can attribute a great deal of its unemployment to the kiUlng ot the super-eonlc transport. Other areas got caught by weapons cutbacks at Vietnam fitting (taclined.
MUitary and space spending are slated for rises and if these are voted some of the hardeet hit areaa will see employment gains, but ttey wont be immediate.
Meanwhile, unemployment wUl continue to be an issue. Politics will see to that. At $ per cent, there will be many casas of individual hardship. But.onbalanoa,UttntUkaly to turn tlM economy around. The doihnut is too big.
I-Tlie Didly RHIeetor. GracturOle, N.C.-SwMtoy. Fekniary 13. If72
Ranch Plan Underlines Economy
By GERRY BISHOP
Economy and comfort are tbe key featares of tbe Drayton, a one-story desifned by tbe Associated Architects.
This model is a real inflation-cfaeater. It can be built for a price that will fit most wallets and it provides a lot of cozy living area.
Sound design makes tbe Drayton an eye pleaser. The chimney ot native sUme, a large picture window in the living room and handsome eight-inch bevel siding are distinguishing featum.
The buUt-up-roof it has a 6-12 pitch calls for asphalt shingles.
Besides economical construction, this ranch would be inexpensive to maintain. Most of the wwk, such as painting, could be done by the owner.
The Drayton is a two-bedroom with a living room and fireplace, a kitchen with an abundance of cabinets and dining area, single bath with a tub and a full basement.
The cellar is left unfinished in the plans. Provision is made for the furnace, wator heater and laundry equipment. But the basement could be partitioned off in many ways to suit the living habits of the family or accommodate future space needs. Finishing tbe basement
could be a famUy project.
The phms call for gypsum wallboard or drywall con-structkm for all interior walls.'
Oak flo(Mrs are specified in all the main rooms, with vinyl flooring in tbe kitchen and bath.
The windows are standard size of wood double-hung construction.
The main entrance opens hito the living room which has lots of window exposure and would be a cheerful area. The open fireplace is the focal point of the room. Fine dimensions approximately 22 feet by 13 feet IHovide plenty of room for family activities and entertaining.
The kitchen is half workshop, half dining area. Cabinets and appliances are arranged in an efficient U. The double sink is mder a window overlooking the back yard. The kitchen measures approximately 13 feet by 12 feet.
The bedrooms are approximately the same size 13 feet by 11 feet and each has twin closets. The bath is mily a few steps away.
The extoior dimensions are approximately 27 feet by 35 feet and the living area totals 959 square feet on the first floor and an equal amount in the basement.
the DRAYTON 2/15/72
BEDROOM
X
If. 0"
LIVING ROOM 2r-8XI3-0"
35^0"-
Women Have A Touch For Boaf Interior Style
COZY AND REASONABLE - The Drayton, designed by the Associated Architects, is a two-bedroom ranch that fits nicely into a young couple's budget. There is a single bath, large
living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dining space, and a full basement that could be partitioned for future space needs.
By VIVUN BROWN AP Newsfeatares
This years boat show in New York provided a riot of color that seemed to take its cues from home fashions. Popular lime, yellow, bristol blue, bur-gandy, and the beige-y wood times from sand to tobacco colors have gone to boat hulls. And in the big cruiser class is red, white and blue to the boot stripe, at leaM.
"The patriotic theme cant be overdone right now. It is not only a presidential year, but pe^ seem to have a new appreciation of their country. They are taking another look. It is something young people started with Uw environmental Wt, says Mary Reed, styling coordinator fix' Hattaras.
The interior of the 42-foot cruiser she had decorated was red, white and Uue all the way. In the salon area, tq)holstery was blue, taUe white, ami linen draperies were done in a contemporary pattern the three colors.
Mrs. Reeds newest fait accompli, the Mandarin look, will be unveiled at the Miami show.
While interiors of boats are influencing colors that also go to hulls, and as one man put it.
you cant buy a boat until your wife apint)ves it, teenagers are also having their say. One 16-year-old boy determined the entire color scheme for a boat his mother was buying, and did a great job, Mrs. Reed exiriained. Dad had already decided on the electronics and the decoration had been left to mother, who just wasnt apt in that direction.
The emphasis on interior boat decwation started out as a theme to "let women have their say, too". But the idea is evolving into a boat fariiion competition with companies out-zinging each other in decor. More than (xie boat has been sold because the interiors superseded all other considerations.
The 43-foot cruiser in the Mandarin style has fabrics that are exact r^xxxfaictions of old Mandarin color cmnbinations muted orange, apricot and hyacinth-Uue with an accent of g(dd. There are Chinese lamps and Chinese Chippendale chairs and orientally-inspired campaign chests, Mrs. Reed points out.
"We will have a swing to Oriental things in evoything and the captains wife vho has the
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latest fashion in her home and wardrobe will want to continue her fashion prowess at sea."
More women enjoy boating today and that may be one reason "seasickness seems to have died out," Mrs. Reed comments. It is seldom mentioned any more, and it may have been psychological. Mai de mer probably set in because of ennuinothing to do aboard but count waves. Now there is hi-fi, television and a dreamy galley with a house-size dishwasher, French door refrigerator and a four-surface cook center with built-in ventUiation. Boats are air-conditioned and more comfortable than ever before. In riiort, the second home is likely to have more comforts than home.
It is usually difficult to find a
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
good spot for airconditioning on a boat, but Mrs. Reed now buries it in the upholstery at ie rear arm of a s<rfa, and other non-irritating areas.'
When people choose special colw sdiemes, the men go for blue, the women gold, especially gold and Mriiite in the new crisp tones. Their teen-agers are always pushing for more color. The girls like great big romantic floral pattmis and shaggy carpet.
Personality plays a large part in the dioices, says Mrs. Reed. The fisherman is interested in utility and the tailored decOT. The second-home owner wants comfort and whatever lends to cruising advantages andas one woman put it, this has got to be my floating con-dominum. The real yachtman is practical about the whole thing and he wants nothing superficial.
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Sewing Seminar Begins Tuesday
Pitt Technical Institute wUl conduct a 12-hour Sewing Seminar" in room 209 beginning at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. The group will have one two4tour session weekly fm* sbc weeks.
Adults will need no equipment, materials and supplies. Each person shmild already know basic sewing skills and sewing terminology.
Instruction will consist of lecture, demonstration and discussion. Areas that will be pr^ented and discussed are basic sewing fundamentals, materials, patterns, tailoring, pressing techniques, and use of trims.
(3ost for the seminar is 31.20.
All interested persons should attend the first meeting at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. Siould a different meeting time be needed, this matter will be discussed at the first meeting.
For further information, visit Pitt Technical Institute room 113 or telephone 756-3130, extension 38.
Honor Pupils Are Listed
GRIMESLAND The honor roll and principals list at G.R. Whitfield School.
Students making the homn* roll include:
Second grade Jeffrey Manning, Gwen Nichols, Kathy WaU;
Fifth grade Ben Wilson; Sixth grade Linda Hudson; Eighth grade Michael (3endenon.
The following students qualified for the principals list: Second grade Sammie Heath, Carl Alton Smith, Gena Buck, Lorri Gentile, Angela Martin, Elizabeth Wagoner, Teresa Kay Wells and Mark ENxon;
Hiird grade Tim Boyd, Suzanne Wilson: Fourth grade Carolyn Andersm and Kay Heath; Fifth grade Jerry Dixon, Jeffery Stokes, Eric Tomlinson, Kim Buck, Vicky Gark, Donna Dixon and Tammy Manning;
Sixth grade Elgin Hawkins and Evelyn (Ireene; Eighth grade Mike Best, Delxa Smith, Jeffery Riggs, Thetus Green, Thelma Moore and Sue Wood
Fire Report
In January, Pitt Countys rural fire departments answered a total of 35 alarms covering a total 33 fires.
In reporting the fires, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner noted the break down shows that 18 were house fires; seven were auto fires; two buildings other than houses; and four were grass or woods fires.
Also, the total included one false alarm and two mutual aid actions, where one department goes to the aid of another department
During the month, Staton House Fire Department was the busiest department In the county, with a total of nine fires personnel of the station were called out to fight
Under natural conditions, few white-tailed dea* exceed a lifetime of six years.
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Hero's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG
AP Newnfaatnree
Q.We hava a very old wood-houae that I tatead to paint in a couple of montfaa. I paint it about every three or four years. After tbe flrat year or two, the paint begina to peel on one or two of the outside walls. When I gat rely to paint again, I hava to go through the job of acraping off the araaa where there ia peeling, la there arnne way I can do it tfaia time ao there wont be pedhM?
A.It aeams likely that scraping the entire exterior rather than just the peeling portions may be in order thia time. It may be that, wMle you remove the peded paint in one area, tbe peeling may be continuing in other aectkna after the new paint baa been applied. In mudi die aame way, a leak in a cMToded pipe may occur aoon after a leak baa been halted at aome other point along the pipe.
Basically, however, tbe CASE of the peding is moisture behiod the paint. Until you find out where the moisture is coming from, you will continue to have troid^. There are a number of possible reasons. Do you sometimes have overflowing roof gutters? Are there any qienings or gaps in the exterior, especially around window frames and dome? Do you have excess moisture Inside the house without any normal method oi exit?
Before you paint the next time, examine the outside of the house more carefully than you have ever done before, using a la<h||er and not rdying on an inqiecuon frmn the ground. Even a very narrow open seam can permit the entrance of water. Giulk or repair anything that even seems to need it.
If thoe ii excessive moisture in your house, catoing condensation on window panes, toilet tanks and other cool surfaces, the chances are that some
it is escaping through the inside walls to the ouUide. It gets under the paint and results in peding. To prevent this, you need a dehumidifier or some method of allowing tbe moist air to get out of the house with-oid going through the walls. Opening windows at least once a day is of some hdp. Ventilating fans often solve the moisture problem. So do small ventilating louvers or vents which can be installed in the outside walls, permitting the mdsture to leave rather than settle under the paint.
AP Nawafaolurta.
AP Newsfeatares
Ooeof the easiest power tools
to operate Is the standard jig saw, which can do inside, outside and straight cutting. Because it can handle the moat intricate of designs, it ia a special favorite with hobbyists who perform delicate tasks.
An outgrowth of this time-tested dectric machine is the portable jig law, aomettaies called a saber or bayonet saw. Unlike tbe regular jig saw, which is statknary, tbe pdt-able modd, as tbe name makes evident, can be brought to material which is anchored to something dse.
The many kindi of blades available enable the tod to be used Id cutting wood, felt, leether, rubber, plastics, insulating materials, composition boards, lindeum, resilient floor tiles and both ferrous and non-ferroui metals. Different brands have different methods of attadiing the blades. While these differences appear to be slight, it is imptalant that each manufactirers instructions be followed to the letter so that
Iv ANOY LANO
the Made will be hdd firmly in tbe machine.
To start a cut, the portable jig saws forward edge is {daced on the stock, the motor started and the blade moved forward. Hie forward pressure should not be excessivejust enough to permit the blade to do its wOTk. There must also be a dight downward pressure to keep the base riding smoothly on the matoial. This downward pressure is more necessary on some machines than on others, but you will soon discover exactly how much, if any, pressure to apply to your jig saw to halt any tendency to vibrate.
Uke the table jig saw, the portable model can follow either a curved or straight line, although the cut itself wont be as fine. But the tool is light enough so that, when used IMToperly, it will produce a smooth result. Since the saw has DO frame or other ham-poing parts, it can be used to cut stock of any length or width. f.
The
. Garden Clinic
N. C. State University Answers
Tlmeiy Gardeahig Qvettioof
Q. WUl it be possible to find seed this spring of sweet corn varieties that carry resistance to Southern Corn Leaf Blight? (Mrs. S. G., ^Murta)
A. Yes. AH corn seed that wUl bettered for sale this year was developed with normal cytoplasm and should have resiriance to Southern (}orn Leaf Blight. You could have problems, however, with corn seed carried over from last year. (Chariet Averre, extension plant patixdogist)
100 feet of row, any fertilizer you add this spring would only grow more vines at the expense of fruit and would also cause the berries to rot by holding moisture around the fruit (shading). (Joe Brooks, ^extension horticulturist)
Q.I sometimes see an advertisement for looee fiU" insulation. What kind is it?
A.Loose fUl insidatkHi is the kind that is poiu^ed into place, such as betsraen ratm in an attic floor. It also is used by professionals to Mow into waU openings of (dder houses whet insulatim is needed and it would be too expensive to knock down walls.
Q. We would Uke to plant two pyracanthas, one on either ride (da large Uving-room window, to grow flat against the hoi^. However, there are three small pines, about 9-12 feet diriant, on the front lawn. Would their shade caiae Use pyracantha not to produce berries? (W. C., Henderson)
A. Planting whore you suggest would not be advisable. For an abtmdance of berries, full Ught is needed. Though tbe pines may be smaU at {xresent, it is probable that in a few years they w(Mild cast a shade too dense for the pyracanthas to produce berries satisfactorily. (Henry J. &nlth, extension horticulturist)
Q. I fertilized my strawberry bed last September with 8-8-8. What riibuld I use this spring for fertUizer. (B. R., Troy)
A. Nothing. If you used as much as one quart of 8-8-6 per
Q. I am growing tomatoes in a greenhouse and the plants are about 12 inches tall. 1 am getting ready to trellis the tomatoes with twine but a neighbor told me that I should not tie the end of the twine td the base of the plant. What is your thinking on this? (L. J., Wilmington)
A. Your neighbor has a good point. Many greenhouse tomato growers tie the end of the twine to the base of the plant. This practice is usually satisfactory but many times diseases do start on the stem where the twine is tied on the plant. Examples of diseases that may get started this way include stalk rots caused by Pythium, Sclerotinia, Botrytis, and Rhizoctonia. Some greenhouse tomato growers simply dig a small hole and insert the twine about four to five inches deep and then cover it up. Other growers drive stakes in the ground and tie the twine to it. Another technique is to run a tight wire along the ground and tie the twine to it. ((Dharles W. Averre, extension plant pathologist)
(Fcm* either ot Andy Langi hri{tfid booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out," or Wood Finishing in the Home," send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify adiich booklet you want.)
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Plans For Farmville Centennial Inspire Enthusiasm
ByCAROLTVER Reflectar 8un Writer
FARMVILLE - ''Im going to enjoy this centennial celebration," Farmville resident, Mrs. Andina Tyson, said the first day she wore her anUe^oigth dress and matchii^ bonnet downtown, 'its a sure thing I wont be around (m- the next one.
An enthusiastic attitude seems
to prevail hre where plttis to celebrate the week of April 6-12 as the towns htotdreitth anniversary are in fuU swing. A "smoothie wtttiout a beard or at least a mustache looks a little strange, and long dresses, bonnets, bloomers, and colorful vests are becoming more commonplace every day. Citizens are encouraged to appear in coitennial costume
whenever they like, but are requested to do so if they appear on the streets the last foiff Fridays before the qiecial week begins.
Centenrial activities are being planned by the Rogers Company of Fostoria, Ohio. A OHi)oration known as Farmville Centennial Inc. was formed early in the year. OCTicers are W. C. Monk, president; L. N. Htffiey, vice
president; and C. L. Beaman, secretary and treasurer. The Board of Directors consists of co-chairmen, Lloyd J. Engeihardt; and revenue chairmen, J. D. Joyner and LeRoy Redden.
Funds to begin preparing for the celefaration were raised by selling centennial stock at |1 a share. Hopefiilly, all the buyers will reimbursed when the
Family Grown, Housewife Has Begun Dramatic Soprano Career
By J. RICHARD TOREN RAVENSWOOD, W.Va, (UPI) When Ann Esch made her operatic stage debut in Louisville last fall a newspaper critic called ho* a "stunning discovery and added, "It isnt likely that ^ will return to being just another West Virginia housewife who sings.* He was right, Hm* family grown and at a time of life when a woman might try for a secretorial or clerking job, Ann Esch is launching a career as a dramatic soprano.
She has some big boMters. Basso Jerome Hines of New Yorks MetropoliUn Opera told her, "You belong on the Metropolitan stage. He later engaged ho* for a major role in "I Am the Way, his own opera based on the life of Christ. She will sing it again in Atlanta in March.
A Teen-age Prodigy Even as a 16-year-oW, Ann Elsch was drawing critical acclaim. A Columbus, CMiio, newspaper critic heard her first performance with a sym[rfiony orchestra and wrote that "this 16-year-old redhead has a voice that established singers can listen to with envy.
Three months ago, F. W. Woolsey of the Louisville Times, who also called her "a stunning discovoY, said she was "an assured, confident artist in every way.
Why has she been hiding in the hills of Appalachia?
Im a late bloomer if there ever was one, the petite redhead replied in an interview.
When I was just 22 and taking classes at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, my teacher told my husband, Henry, and me that I could have a solid career if I chose to go that rmite, ^e said.
At that point I made my decision. My family truly meant mme to me, and I couldnt face the sacrifces involved in not keeping them first in my life.
Greenville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - hamburgers in buns, french fries, carrot and cabbage salad, Valentine cake, milk;
Tuesday braised beef on rice, buttered com, rolls, milk, brown sugar squares;
Wednesdaysausage patties, buttered grits, steamed cabbage, candied yams, biscuit, milk;
Thursday chili con came, tossed salad, rolls, pear half, oatmeal cookie, milk;
Friday fish sticks, butta^ potatoes, com and tomatoes, corabread, peanut butterscotch bars, milk.
NorwegianVisIts History Teacher
WINTERVILLE - A Norwegian youth leader will visit with Mrs. LaRue Evans here Feb. 13-15.
Aslak Leesland, chairman of the Labor Youth Organization in Norway, will visit Mrs. Evans as part of a brief Unir in the United States.
Mrs. Evans has developed a new approach to teaching history, which Incorporates the techniques of inquiry into the method of instruction. She employs the method in her regular classes at Washington High School.
Leesland discovered her |H*oject while talking to program specialists at the UJS. Office of Eklucation in Washington, D.C.
Artistry Based an Life
"I wasnt tom apart by making that cholea, and Ive never regretted It. In toct, my life has been so rich and full that its given me the background on which to build what artistry I haverather than trying to build a life on artistry.
That full life included marriage to dectrical engineo* Henry Esch the same week she graduated from high school, rearing two children now in their early 20s, and two years with the family in Germany where she was able to study at the Robert Schumann Cimserva-tory in Dusseldorf.
Eadi has been employed by Kaiaer Almninum since 19, the last eight years based at the Ug Kaiso* plant near this lovdy Ohio Wver town.
"Mother always said I could ting before I could talk, Mrs Esch recalled. "I was singing solo in duircb by the age of 12, and was in t^ school plays and glee club concts.
After their marriage, the Esches lived in a number of cities, "and wherever we were I tried to avail myself of any good teachers. That included the Peabody faculty while Esch worked in Baltimore.
After their secimd child was bom the couple moved back to
ANN ESCH is launching a career as a dramatic soprano at a time of life when women might try for a secretariat or cierkingjob. (UPI Telephoto)
Ohio, living a dozen years in Newark while the children were growing up.
Family Above All
"All through the 19S0s I was Iretty much tied down with a young family, so I didnt really try any professional singing. 1 sang at Rotary meetings, some recitals of German Heder (songs), and lots of oratorio workall in nearby towns that didnt take me far from my family, she said.
Five years ago the family, settled in Ravenswood with son Paul in college and daughter Carolyn in high school, urged Ann to try her vocal wings.
She entered the Charleston Symphonys statewide talent CMitest in 1966 and won first (dace, which meant an appearance as solist with the symfdiony the following season.
Ann has appeared witti the sym{diony each year since then, singing in the Verdi Requiem, Beethovens Ninth or Choral Sym(diony, the Gypsy role of Azucena in Verdis II Trova-tore and the title role in Puccinis "turandot. Both operas were given in concert or non-stage form.
A Coadactor's Praise
Charleston Sym(*ony Conductor (Charles Schiff has become another of Anns biggest boosters.
She has one of the most phenomenal voices I have ever had the privilege of working witha voice of remarkable beauty, size, power, ease and range, combined with great intelligence and artistry, he said.
"Ann Esch belongs on the stages of every major opera house in the world in leading dramatic soprano roles, and I expect, given the right circumstances, that tiie will soon be there, he added.
Kindergarten Class Program
The kindergarten class of W. H. Robinson Primary School will present the school PTA program Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.
The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Avery and Mrs. Lynda Mann, the kindergarten teachers.
Centennial week is over.
A centennial store upstairs at the North Carolina National Bank was 0(>etted in mid-January and tiMervea the banks hours. The first couple of days, 91 of the too sterling sUver centennial coins minted for the occation were sold. Pfine have bera saved for auctioiring during Centennial Wedt. Eadi of the silver ones siM for $25 a piece, but there are also bronze ones available at the store for $2 each, (dus some encased in Lucite for use as paperwei(^ts. Also, on sale are commemorative plates embellished with the Centennial seal, (due likoiesses of Farm-viile landmarks.
The main merchandise however, is centennial clothing haU, bonneU, ties, dresses, vests, etc. for every member of the family. All other Farmville storekeepers agreed not to sdl similar items, so the store could realize a profit. "At first the st(x% stocked the number o each item recommended by the
Rogers Company, Mrs. Ann McGaughey said. "Weve had to reorder and reorder. This gives you some idea of the way Farmville people have accepted the centennial idea.
Town license tags bear the centennial seal.
Although anyone may participate throu^ the Centennial headquarters, which Mrs. McGaughey has open each morning at the Farmville Economic Council office, many Farmvillltes have chosen to band together in Centennial chapters. There are five general divisions Brothers of the Brush, men who agree to grow "facial hair; Smoothies teenagm and men who otter legitimate reason why they should not grow facial hair; Uttle awvers boys up to 14; Farmville Belles ladies; and Little Miss Belles - girls up to 10 years old. So far there are more than 100 chanters with an average of 15 members each. Someol the names they ve given
themselves include Bustle Bdles, Belles Joy, Hairless Harrys, and Baptist Bums.
These groups have fiNrmed so they can enjoy the festivities with those they choose. But we will be calling on different chapters to htip out with different activities Centennial Week, Mrs. McGaughey said. "No one can refuse to help with the promise that he may be called Ml next time, can he?
The Brush Brothers had their kickoffwhen most started the bristling process Jan, 13. Chapters were established and permits to be clean shaven began being sold at $2 a piece. Membership in the Brush groups is just $1 monetary incentive, according to David Stowe, who heads the Bnh group along with Garence Artis.
The Belles opened their activities Jan. 20 with a fashion show of womens attire to be sold at the Centennial Store. Mrs. Marian Stowe and Mrs. Lillian Bradley are heading up the
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FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) -Spring Mills, Inc., South CaroUna textUe giant, reported Thursday 1971 net sales were up 5.6 per cent at $325.6 million.
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Bdles activities.
There will be promenad of townspeofde in their 100-yoars-ago fashions here and In nelgh-bMing towns firom time to time. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Heizer are in charge of pfauming Saturday caravans of promenadert to nearby towns to invite others to the Ontennial Week affairs.
Mr*. Grace Carraway and Mrs. Gene Oglesby are preparing a commemorative handbook, which will include a history (rf Farmville and other pertinent information.
Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers and Mrs. Catherine Tyson have prepared a town history which has been given to the Rogers Company for incorpM^tkm into a script of a pageant to be given Saturday throu^ Wednesday ni^ts of Centennial Week. A Rogers Company representative is due to arrive within the next few days to hdp conduct the prefwrations for the big we^ and to direct the pageant, which is being coordinated by Mrs. Lehman Holmes and Mrs. CariilUa Barnes. Other special events will be headed by William Vines and James Lancatier. Special Day activities will be the responsibility of S. E. Selby and Dr. Bert Warren.
During Centennial Week besides the pageant, there will be "ole time" sale days in the store, a religious heritage day, parades, and numerous tiher activities. "All admissions and costs have been kept to a minimum, Mrs. McGaughey said, "but profits, if there are any after expenses are met, will be divided between the Farm-ville Fire Department and the Farmville Rewnie Squad, both of which are volunteer services to the townspeople,
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GIGGLE BELLES.. .is the name of the Centennial chapter to which Mdodle Engeihardt (left) and Helen Mozingo (right) belong. The girls sip
sodas at the City Drug Store in Farmville. Drug store proprietor, James Wheless, sports a Centennial string tie. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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MISS KATRINA ANNE JOLLY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henry Hayes of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leslie Holland Garner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holland Garner of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 20.
MRS. STEVEN RAY CAYTON. . .is the former Kathryn Chapin Robbins, dauthter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robbins of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cayton of Greenville, took place Saturday.
/I
MRS. RANDALL STOKES.. .is the fwrner Carolyn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Lewis White Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jinnings Bryan Stokes Jr. of Greenville, took place Friday.
MISS ELSIE VASHTI PHELPS.. .is the daughta* of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. Phelps of Rt. 2, Plymouth, who announce her engagement to J. Thomas Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Forrest of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.
MISS CONSTANCE CRAIG POU.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John William Pou of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Earl Womble, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson Womble of Durham. The wedding will take place April 15.
MISS MARGARET ROSE SIMPKINS. . .is the daughter of Mr. William Howard Simpkins of Wilson, and the late Mrs. Nancy Chesson Simpkins, who announces her engagement to Milton Anderson Howell, son of Mrs. Milton E. Howell of Wilmington and the late Mr. Howell. The wedding will take place in early fall.
MISS CLAUDIA BLAND.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Wayne Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Harris of Palm Bay, Fla. The wedding will take place May 21.
MISS MYRTLE LOU NICHOLS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Adell Nichols of Belvoir, who announces her engagement to Luther Curtis Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Teel of Belvoir. The wedding will take place April 9.
Miss Kathryn Robbins ^eds Steven Cayton
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 13. 172-*
National Beauty Salon Week Observance Begins
rr
Miss Kslhryn Chapin Robbins and Steven Ray Cayton were united in marilage Saturday aftenxNXi at four oclock in the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robbiittof Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cayton of Greenville.
The Rev. Alvin I^vis informed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Howard Chapin ci WaMngton, aunt <rf the brkle, sang Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Hertnt Carter was the organist.
Given in marriage by In father, the bride wore a formal white chiffon gown with an oni^ bodice. The neck, cus and hemline of the full skirt were ruffles of diiffon.
Her mantilla was of white chiffon, edged with white alencoB lace. She carried a cascade of phalaoiopsis OTchids, tips (tf Bakers fern centered with a white orchid tied with txidal satin.
Mias Laura Robbins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her fmmal length gown was of ecru chiffon over taffeta fashitmed with a high stand-up collar of lace. Mou grei ribbon encircled the waistline. Her headpiece was of matching ribbon and she carried a nosegay of mixed miniature carnations and babys breath tied with a green bow with long
streamers.
Junior bridennaid was Bliss Pam Cayton, sister of the bridegroom. Her gown of apricot, headidece and nosegay were identical to that of the IxxK' attendant.
^ Miss (Hnny Robbins, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She was (hrened identical to the bridesmaid and carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals tied with moss green ribbon.
The father of the bridagroom was best man. Ushers were William RusseU Cayton, brother of the bridegroom, Jerry Andrew Keel, William Greene Pollard Jr. and Kim Edwin Harbin, all of Greenvffle.
^ Guests w n^istered by Mrs. Jatie Spain.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Robbins chose a rose silk knit dress with lace sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue long sleeve knit dress with lace trim and matdiing accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.
The paternal grandmother of the bride wore a lime dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pom pons. The maternal grandmother of the tnidegroom wore a navy and white dress, matching accessories and a corsage of pom pons.
The church was decorated
On The
Local Scene
by Rosafie Trohntm
Award-winning Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest is in the process of adding another award for life, when he marries Vashti Phelps of Plymouth.
The couple met last fall at The Den, which is a center for Presbyterian students and guests. They will exchange wedding vows on June 4 at the First Baptist Church, Plymouth.
The bride-to-be is a junior in the Elast Carolina University School of Music. Her fiance is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute.
Another East Carolina University student, Connie Pou, of Greenville will become ttie bride of David Womble on April 15 in a ceremony to be performed in the Oakmont Baptist Church.
Connie is a senior majoring in English and is also a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of ECU and was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is presently an assistant manager of a local dry cleaners.
The couple met at a fraternity Christmas party two years ago. They were pinned after dating for a year and then announced their engagement this past Christmas.
Connies sorority pin gave David the idea for a ring which was fashioned similar to the pin. Taking the place of an engagement ring, the diamondshaped ring is encircled by emeralds and pearls.
St. James United Methodist Church will be toe scene of the high noon May 20 wedding of Katrina Jolly and Les Garner, both of Greenville.
The couple became acquainted while attending high school but didnt begin dating until they were students at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Majoring in political science, Les will graduate in May. He is a Morehead Scholar and is Phi Beta Kappa.
Katrina is a sophomore and is majoring m elementary education.
with two rtandards white* mums, gladioli and ptun pons with a backgroinid of onerald greenery desisted in a nine branch canddabra. At the altar was a prieKiieu where Uie Wde and bridegroom exchanged vows and kndt fw the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride is a graduate d J. H. Roae High School and is employed by The Dally Reflector. The hridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and is emptoyed as assistant manager at Harris Super Market.
After a wedding trip to unannowced points, the cou|de will reside in Greenville.
After-Rehearsal Party Bilr. and Mrs. William Cayton, parents of the bridegroom, entertained in the fellowship hall of the church at an after-rdiearsal party honoring the wedding party and guests.
Guests were greeted by B!rs. Alvin Davis.
The refreshmoit table was covered with a gold lace doth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white pom pons with lighted tapers. Wedding bells decorated the comers of ttie table. Gremi, white and yellow completed Uie decorations throughout the feUowship hall.
Mrs. Warren Robbins served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. Mrs. Cayton poin*ed punch.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cayton.
Gun-Toting Ambassadress Has Her Way
WASHINGTON (WNS) - Miss Louise Gore, President Nixons good-looking blonde Ambassador to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in Paris, has worked out an ingenious scheme to get herself and the Embassy chauffeur through those horrendous traffic snarl-ups off the Champs-Elysee each evenii^.
After sitting mute and frustrated in the back seat while French drivers to the right and left were out-maneuvering her polite driver into the line of traffic time after time, she dreamed up the following strategem:
At a local store, she bought several toy water pistols, loaded them and lined them up on the seat beside her.
As she told it at a recent dinner here, When one of those excited drivers would shout at my driver to make way, 1 would just smile sweetly, lower the window gently, point the water pistol in his general direction and let fly. After about 10 seconds of surprise, the driver who a minute before had been ^king his fist at us would collapse with laughter and, with a gallant motion of the hand, wave us on. This is the ingenious former member of the Maryland legislature who is credited with playing a key role in persuading South Carolinas Strom Thurmond to accept Spiro Agnew, then Marylands Governor, as Nixons running mate in 1968.
LOCAL ACnvrriES.. .for National Beauty Salon Week are discussed by,
Irft to right, Mrs. Debra Hardee, Mrs. Janet Garris and Mrs. Edna Hodges.
Sociologist Predicts Computers Determine Romance By 1990
Turn A Head With A New Hair Style is the theme for Uie 22nd annual Natkmal Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 13-19.
The week4ong event, sponsored by members of \ the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, focuses attention on professional hair care through the efforts and activities of sUte and local NH-CA groups across the country.
The Pitt County Cosmetologists Association tegan Uieir activities by having dayor S. Eugene West of Jreenville, Mayor James Xipree of Bethel and Mayor loss Persinger of Aydi sign iroclamations saluting National Beauty Salon Week.
Members of the local group jvill be visiting the GreenvUle Convalescit Home to provide community services. In addition, Uiey will give toys for children to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Other activities such as speeches for school groups and a television appearance Monday at 7:30 a.m. will be made by members. Spot announcements will be heard on the radio and
si^ on bill-boards will salute NBSW.
The project for Uie National Hairdressers and
CosmetologisU Association of North Carolina has been to raise funds for the CysUc Fibrosis Foundation.
The refrigerator motor runs but will not freeze Uie water in the ice trays. CaU a serviceman; the refrigeraUon units on Uie blink.
TORONTO (AP) - The year is 1990.
Boy meets girl at a party. Hes strongly attracted to her. He sees a serious relationship looming, so he asks here: Whats your code number? I want to look you up.
The boy is referring to Uie computo'-compiled profile (rf the young woman that is avail-aUe at a cratral (itepot which, records her background, beliefs, healUi, interests and personality traits.
But Uie girl declines to disclose her code niunber, leading the boy to the conclusion that she isnt interested in him or has someUiing to hide.
Thats the way courtMiip will be conducted within 20
years, says Dr. Leo Davids, 33, a sociologist at York University in Toronto.
Young people wont waste time courting partners who are grossly incompatible.
He said in an interview his predictkms were not guess-wwk. Theyre scientific estimates based on trends already urkter way or coming very soon. Given a number of known facts you can figure out the rest.
FaUio'hood, for example, is going to be vasUy changed two decades from now.
Picture the office of Uie human relations director in an industrial plant. A young husband is mq^ining that hes just become a fathertherefore hell
Walnut Cream Cheese Cake Recipe Wins Praise
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor Cream cheese first started being used as an ingredient in cake more than a dozen years ago, according to our recollection, when such a cake won a large mwiey prize in a bake-off contest.
Now an ingenious cook has invented another cream cheese cake thats absolutely delicious. Its baked in a bundt pan that has a pancoat of butter, walnuts and sugar so Uie cake doesnt need frosting. Walnuts also give delectable flavor to the cake itself. When tried in our kitchen, we found this cake stayed beautifully moist. WALNUT CREAM CHEESE CAKE m cups walnuts 2 tablespoons butter for pancoat
2 tablespoons sugar for pancoat
1 cup butter
2 packages (each 3 ounces) cream cheese
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Vh cups sugar 4 eggs
2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt Chop 1-^d cup of the walnuts very fine for pancoat and chop remainder medium fine for batter.
Butter a 2-quart bundt pan heavily, using 2 tablespoons butter. Sprinkle with the l-3rd cup very finely chopped walnuts, then with 2 tablespoons sugar.
Cream 1 cup butter with cream cheese and lemon rind; gradually beat in Vk cups sugar. Beat in eggs, 1 at a time, until thoroughly blendedbatter may look slightly curdled.
Resift flour with baking powder and salt; gradually blend into creamed mixture. Stir in remaining medium-fine chopped walnuts. Turn into prepared pan.
Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a cake tester in-sa*ted in center comes out clean1 hour and 20 to 30 minutes. Let cake stand in pan traced on a wire rack for 10 minutes, then turn out on wire rack to cool.
Dont store the vacuum cleaner near a radiator or furnace, the heat can damage it.
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be working part-time for the next eight or 10 years. The director is not surprised Legal provision exists that frew fathers to spend at least 20 leisure hours a week with their younger children.
Its becoming increasingly appreciated that working fathers are responsible for more child neglect than working mothers, Mr. Davids said. Remedial action will be taken in the future.
If Davids forecasts prove to be accurate the 1990s will be a bleak period for the writers of traditional style songs, poems, movies and novels.
He says romantic love will practically disappear.
Young people today are rejecting the romantic myth, Ca-vids said. They are drawn, generally, to what they call beautiful people. They dont fall in love at first sight. Rather, a gradual process of mutual discovery sometimes results In love.
A boy meets a girl but before he commits himself deeply, he makes sure that her values and personal philosophy are akin to his. In other words, the beautiful creature is being asked to state her views.
In the future the only people retaining a belief in romantic love will be found among the uneducated and the poor.
He said a popular type of union will be the three to five-year childless trial marriage. At the end of the term, the contract comes up for discussion and the couple can decide to
continue as before, opt out, or renew it on different terms.
And, he said, the most radical changes will occur in the approach to parenthood where adults wanting to reproduce will be required to tender an application to a local parenthood board that consists of physicians, psychologists, geneticists and social workers.
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DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.SBdy, Febninry 13, lf72 .
Couple Speaks Vows In, Ceremony Friday Night
nie Black Jack Free Will Baptist Cliurch was the scene for the wedding of Miss Carolyn White and Randall Stokes Friday at 7:00 p.m.
Parents of the coufde are Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Lewis White Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jinnlngs Byran, Stokes Jr., all of Greenville.
TTie Rev. Harry Jones, pastor of the couple, officiated at the douWe ring ceremony. Wedding music was rendered by Randy Buck, pianist, and Misses Louise and Vicki Hardee, who sang, "More, Weve Only Just Begun and Wedding Prayer. In the background of the church candlelight reflected from four seven branched candelabra flanked by emerald greenery. A massive arrangement of white gladioli mums and pom pons centered the altar. Pews were marked with ribbon and bows of white satin and greenery. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional floor length gown of white crepe trimmed in Venise lace with an empire waist which featured full Bishop sleeves also cuffed in matching lace.
Her full length mantilla flowed to chapel length. Se carried a lace covered prayerbook centered with a white Georgiana orchid with white bridal satin streamers.
Mrs. Walter Gaskins, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of pink organza over pink satin accented with red velvet ribbon. In her hair, she wore a matching red bow and net of silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of pink and white daisies accented with red streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Clark, Miss Cathy White, sisters of the bride. Miss Russelyn Adams, Miss Sylvia Dixon, Miss Trudy Halstead, and Miss Terry Tyson, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried colonial nosegays also like that of the honor attendant.
Miss Amanda Stokes, sister of the bridegroom was dressed as the attendants and carried a vdiite flower basket filled with pink Petals.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Richard Stokes, brother of the bridegroom, Michael White, brother of ithe bride. Mack Vernon Dixon Jr., Wayne Buck and Walter Gaskins, brother-in-law of the bride, and Kelly Mills, all of Greenville. Chad Clark, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a lace and satin covo^ pillow.
Mrs. Mack Vernon Dixon Jr. registered guests. The wedding was directed by Mrs. James Smith.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. White selected a rose crepe dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue crepe ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of Georgiana orchids.
The grandmothers, Mrs. R. L. White Sr., Mrs, Callie Cannon, Mrs. Nannie Gray and Mrs. Jinnings Bryan Stokes Sr. wore corsages of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy polyester knit ensemble with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville. The bride is currently a senior at D. H. Conley High School. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School and is presently engaged in farming.
After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Elks entertained the bridal party at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night in the educational building of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Stokes welcomed guests and invited them to the refresment
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table. An arrangement of pink carnations flanked on either side with burning pink tapers, centered the brides table. The taUe was covo^ with a white satin cloth and tied at the comers with white satin bows, wedding bells and ivy streamers. A pink and red color motif was used throughout the building.
After the bridal cou^de cut the
Best Way To Free POWs: Stop The War
By Abigail Van Buren
[ im IT CMa TrttMw-N. Y. mm int., Ik.]
DEAR READERS: Over the years one of the most frustrating aspects of being Dear Abby has been my inability to provide solutions for some pnd>lems. One in particular, since it is not within my domain to solve, and affects so many American families.
I refer to letters from individuals and organizations urging me to ask my readers to write to Hanoi, asking that our prisoners of war be released, or humanely treated, or allowed to communicate with their families, or that a list be published so that the families will know whether their serviceman is alive or dead.
My dear readers, you are appealing to the wrong person. You should be appealing to your congressmen, senators, and president, urging them to bring an end to this senseless war in Iflet Nam.
If OUR country were being bomb^, would YOU agree to release the enemies' war prisoners?
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a sweet motherless 14-year-old niece who comes to me with her pnd)lems. She has asked me so many times to tell her how to be pi^xilar. Is there something you can recommend for her to read? I know there is no easy road to popularity, but I would like to help her. Please? AUNT LAURA
DEAR AUNT LAURA: WUI this do? I wrote it In my column nearly It years ago, and Us still true:
The key to being popular with both sexes is: Be kind. Be honest. Be tactfnl. If you cant be beantifnl [or hand-somel be well-groomed, tastefnlly attired, trim of figure, and KEEP A SMILE ON YOUR FACE! Be clean in mind and body. If youre not a brain, try harder. If youre not a great athlete, be a good sport
"Try to be a standout at something. If you cant dancei or sing, team to play an instrument. Think for yoorself, but respect the rules. Be generous with kind words and aflc tionate gestures, but save the heavy artillery for later. Youll be glad you did. If you need help, uk God. If you dont need anytUng, THANK God!
DEAR ABBY: Please tell your readers that holding ones hand over the telephcme doesnt always block out the sound.
I know a very dear little old lady. Her children live out of the state so I tel^hone her daily to chat with her. She is very alert, weU-informed and has a wcmderful sense ci humor at 86.
Several days ago I called and one of her daughters answered the telephone. After the usual how are yous, etc.'<>she said, I suppose youd Uke to talk to Mother, whereupon I replied, Yes, if shes not busy. Then she apparently placed her hand over the teleptxme, but I heard her say, "Mom, its your gabby friend. Ill give you 5 minutes, then Ill ring the doorbell and you say we have to go.
I managed to be pteasant, but I felt very foolish not to have been suspicious of that doorbell routine. It had occurred each time this daughter was in town. WISER NOW
CONFIDENTIAL TO GRATEFUL BEYOND WORDS: Most small-town clergymen are overworked and niklerpald, so since you say you can well afford it. offer him a gift of cash. If he wishes to donate it to the church, let it be his option. Your letter indicates that your clergyman went far above and beyond the call of duty in your behalf, so be as generous with him as he was with yon. [And if hes insulted, you can blame me.]
Whnts ywr praMemr *0 foel bettor if yeu gat Ik etf yeur chmk. Write to ABBY. Bex mm. Las Aieles. CuL . Far a perasual reply endeae akamped. adireaaai
auvetopt. w
Hake to write lekkersf Send H to Ahby. Bn IM, Lae Aageles. CuL MMS. for Abbys beeklek. Hav to BMkc Let. tors for All Occasiaas.
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Miss USA Says:
Fm Having Experience Of A Lifetime In One Year
first slice from the three tinned wedding cake, Mrs. Harvey Stokes served cake and Mrs. Ernest McGowan poured punch.
Mrs. Frankie Hardee assisted with the sowing.
llie wedding attendants were remembered with gifts frtim the bridal cSuple Good-byes were said by the hosts and hostesses.
By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newsfeatares Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Michele McDonald cried when she won the Miss USA contest, and shes cmvinced shell cry even harder whoi she has to give up the title at the end of her reign. But, in between, shes smiling a lot.
Its really like a fairy tale, exclaimed the willowy ID-year-old as she passed up the pastries and sipped orange juice in a restaurant here. "I remem-bCT when I was little I would watch the pageants and say Some day Id like to be in that dream but never thought it would happen.
"I think it will be vary sad the night I take my last walk. I know Ill cry she wait on The experiences Ive had traveling and meeting people-^you couldnt do it in a lifetime, and here Im doing it in a year. The traveling, especially, has been a major part of the excitement for the Butler, Pa., girl who had never been out of her state nor in an airplane before going to Miami Beach to participate in the finals as Miss Pennsylvania. Since then she has been in some 30 states, including Alaska, and has visited the Bahamas and Brazil.
Her royal duties involve appearing at conventions, riding in parades, making talks before various groups and doing promotion for stores and companies, which includes some modeling.
I dont think winning a title has changed me inside, but it has broadened my views and has opened doors for me, says the brown-eyed beauty who has long, ash brown hair. "I would like to go into modeling for
awhile, but eventually I want to be a registered nurse in pedbat-lies.
Why a nurse and not a doc-UM-? It just seems like women should be nurses and men should be doctors, said
Mias McDonald, who admito, TruthfuUy, I prefer to stay away from the subject of Womens Ub. Iheret noiing wrong with it u long as people dont go to extroanea. They lead their life and I toad mine. But
MISS U. S. A. Michele McDonald didnt win the Miss Universe contest, but shes having a fine time in her royal role as Miss . S. A. So far she has traveled in some 30 states.
Angel Food Roll For Guests
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Roll cakes, stuffed with fillings other than the traditional jelly, are good enough for guests.
So heres a new combination you may want to try. A package of angeifood cake mix is used for the roll and the filling is a luscious combination of semisweet chocolate and whipped cream. To gild the lily you may, if you like, top the servings of this Chocolate Cream Angeifood Roll with vanilla ice cream.
CHOCOLATE CREAM
ANGELFOOD ROLL
1 package angeifood cake mix
State President To Speak At Friday Luncheon
A special luncheon meeting is being planned for Friday, Feb. 18, by the Greenville Garden Gub at Parkers Restaurant.
Mrs. W. M. Odom, pi*e8ident of the North (Carolina Federation of Gardoi Qubs, will speak to club members and guests on Environmental Improvement.
The presidents of other area garden clubs have been invited to attend this luncheon meeting which will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Hostesses will be Mrs. S. H. Mitchell assisted by Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Anne Phillips and Mrs. Bruce Tyson.
2 tablespoons honey 12 teaspoons water >2 of a 6-ounce package (/i cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 4 teaspoon vanilla >4 cup heavy cream, whipped Line the bottom of a jelly roll pan (15 by 10 by 1 inch) with wax paper; grease paper.
Prepare cake mix according to package directions and pour into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 to 40 minutes. With a small metal spatula loosen around edges and turn out onto a tea towel sprinkled with confectioners sugar. Remove paper; trim off edges. Immediately roll up cake, from 10-inch side, in towel. Cool.
In a small saucepan combine honey and water; over moderate heat, stirring constantly, bring
Engagements
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore "of Rt. 2, Farmville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Jimmy Wayne Harris, son of Mr. Charlie E. Harris of Rt.l, Winterville, and the late Mrs. Sally Harris. The wedding will take place Feb. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Idie Pollard of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Trillis Elaine, to Bobby Ray Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Weldon Ellis of Farmville. The wedding will take place March 1.
just to a boil. Remove from heat. Add chocolate and vanilla and stir until chocolate melts and mixture is smooth. Cool com-(detely. Fold in whipped cream. Chill until thick enough to spread.
Unroll cake; spread with chocolate mixture and roll up again. Chill several hours or wrap in foil and freeze. Before serving sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Cut into slices about 1-inch thick.
Makes about 10 servings.
Popular Squaw
Is A Canadian
PRAIS France (WNS) -Because of her long, lnx>wn hair, Pauline Poulain, a 28-year-old Canadian teacher, is frequently taken for an Indian squaw by her young pupils at the Roger Sonat School in suburban St. Doiis. It gives them added intoost in their studies, she smiled.
Miss Poulain is one of 1D9 Canadian women teaching here in the exchange program of the French-Quebec Ctonter. She is paid her 1600-aHmonth Canadian salary instead of the 1300-a-month French pay. Ive had to change my vocabulary because my native (Quebec French is purer and older than the Paris version, she confided. Im afraid that Canadians will find my wordage drolemoit snob when I return there.
A poll of her class revealed that almost all students would like to return with her.
ry snoes are why are so many
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winning a beauty contest does not make me a sex object.
She recoitly received n engagement ring fnmi the boy she went with all through high school. Both graduated last spring and her fiance is attending odlege, but they have no immMiite marriaae plans.
Miss McDonald, who returned to Miami Bead) in July to compete in the Miss Universe contest, found that pageant evo) more interesting than the Miss USA contest, even though she failed to win. "The girls were so exdted, just coming to another country. Thoe was a language barrier but I formed close companimiships with some I hope to visit one day.
The teen-ago*, who is 5 feet 8 and weighs 124 pounds, likes difrerent lengths in her clothes, dqiending an the occasion, and slw enjoys wearing hats, of which die has a large variety. Her motho* makes some o her dresses, but she herself likes to sew and cook.
And I like to collect things every place I goash trays, menus, state charms for my bracelet, she adds. I already
have six or seven scrapbooks at home. It wfll be nice to show my chUdren and grand-childrai
An athletic girl who played and volleyball in high school, Mias McDonald is an avid fan of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are only about 28 miles down the road from txnne. I wwe a Pirate uniform in the Mtos USA pageant and when I got back home I got to sit in the dugout with them during a game and threw out the first ball. I even got an autographed ball.
That ball, the uniform, her scepter, sash and crown, keys to various cities, her trophies and a picture with President Nixon wUl go in s glass case in the living room of bCT home after she makes that final, tearful walk that marks the end of her reign.
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Attar carctui planning with ovary detail in advance, year rcheertel will lake care at the unaniwered guettient. Your wedding day will be yeur happiett day. Lat ui halp yeu leceute WE KNOW HOWl SEE OUR Annevncemantt, invilalient, in-lormalt and napkint,
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IRA Sees Present Conflict As 'The Final Chapter'
MASKED MEMBERS of the outlawed IRA patrd Bogside area in Lofldonberry, reportedly armed with
American-made M-1 carbines. Telephoto)
(UPI
Tree-Planting Profits Are Easy To Anticipate
If I plant trees today, what kind of profit can I expect to make? And how long will it be before I realize an income from my investment? If you are a landowner, you have probably asked these questions at least once before.
Now lets see if we can give you some satisfactory answers to these questions. First, lets look at what it will cost you to plant these trees. Usually areas to be planted need to be site prepared first. This could involve many different operations such as choiring, burning, and blade work.
Generally, from site preparatiiHi to tree planting the cost is about $60.00 per acre. The Agricultiaral Stabilization and Conservations Service Rural Environmental Assistance Program will pay a landowner $18.00 an acre for site preparation and $14.00 per acre for tree planting. This is a total assistaaiEe of $32.00 per acre.
Therefore the average cost per acre to the land-owner is reduced to $28.00.
If you figure you must make at least eight per cent on your investment, the $26.00 per acre thinnings reinvested at ei^ht per compounded at eight per cit for ^ g^d of the stand is
thirty years is worth $263.00 per clearcut at the end of thirty acre. Also, other costs that must with the value of the final
cut at $447.00 per acre, results in
be considered are annual ones such as ad valwum taxes and fire protection. If we ie an annual cost of $1.40 per acre and compound it at eight per cent these annual costs will be worth $187.00 in thirty years. The total wOTth oi your investment at the end of thirty years would therefore amount to $450.00 per acre.
Now that we know what the investment is worth, lets consider what the timber will be worth in thirty years. To figure the net worth, we will assume the value for the timber products to be $5.00 per cord and $25.00 per thousand board feet on an intemati<mal one-quarter indi rule. Also, any money made on intermediate thinnings are reinvested at eight per cent for the remaindr of the rotation period.
On bettw rit for timber growing, with the present spacing of toi by seven feet for planted trees, the first commercial thinning can usually be ma(te in ten years. Subsequent thinnings, can be made every five years thereafter.
The total value of these
beginning?
Yes, you can plant trees for profit. And on your better sites you can expect income from your investmoit in ten years and five years thereafter.
If you are interested in {^anting trees for profit and want more information, contact your local North Carolina Forestry Service County Ranger (H* one of the following agencies: ASCS, SCS or N. C. Extension Service.
By DONAL (KH1GGIN8 BELFAST (UPI) The outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), one of the oldest underground f(tm in the world, sees the present conflict in Northern Irdand as the final chapter in iU fight to reunify Irdand.
*This is the final phase, said Sean MacStiofain, chid of staff of the provisiooal IRA. If we dont win now, we will not have the chance again.
IRA leaders believe they would find it virtually impossible to mount such a sustained struggle again or to win backing from a significant section of Northern Irelands half million Roman Catholics.
Their aim is to unite the six counties of British-ruled Northern IreUnd with the predominantly Roman Catb^c Irish Republic.
The Real Purpose Behind the current wave of killings, bombings, arson and terror, lies a twofold purpose. The first, the short term objective, is aimed at wrecking the Northern Ireland economy and making the work of government impossiUe.
When that stage has been reached, the IRA believes the British government will be forced to suspend the Northern Irdand govaiunent and rule the province directly from London.
Once direct rule from London has bei imposed, according to the IRA reading of the situation in which nearly 250 civilians and soldiers have died, it will have brot^t about the traditional Anglo-Irish confrontatkm.
In that situation we would expect the backing of every RepuUican north and south erf the bor(ter, a iroviskmal IRA leader told UPI. The term Republican in the Irish context means those who favw a 32-county repuUic embracing the six counties of Northern Ireland.
Jenkins Dreams Of SmokestackCarillon
If Dr. Leo Jenkins dream Jenkins said he envisions the comes true, Music on Campus idea of clearing away huts, the may someday soon be laundry, and other buildings now dominated by a gold or purple clustered at the foot of the smokestack from which the towadng smokestack.
CanMeetChurch Rule Saturday
charlotte (AP) - Roman Catholics in the western half of North Carolina have been given the opportunity to fulfill their Sunday mass obligations on Saturday evening.
Bishop J. Michael Begley of the new Diocese of Charlotte, has made the decision because of a manpower problem some parish priests had to say four masses on a Sunday. The new additional hours of 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday are effective Feb. 19.
Saturday masses are common in mMt parts of the nation. However, the Diocese of Raleigh, which covered North Carolina until the Charlotte Diocese was split off from it recently, has not allowed them.
a total value of the timber at $970.00 per acre.
If we subtract the cost of the investment, $450.00 per acre, from the total value of \lhe timber, $970.00 per acre, ^ have a net profit of $520.00 pr acre. y
Now that we have kxAedat the cost and returns involved in tree planting, what about to the questions that were asked in the
Found: A Way To Recycle Snow
CADILLAC, Mich. (AP) -The Gty of Cadillac has found a way to recycle snow.
City workers are hauling snow from the main street to nearby ski slopes.
The latest snowfall ntxluced 450 cubic yards for the hills.
countryside will be caressed with peaceful peals instead of pcrfluting particles.
Im very hopeful this wUl materialize, Dr. Jenkins said, rather than destroy this majestic structure. Id like to see it become a beautiful center, the tallest carillon in all of North C^ardina.
Revealing that he has someone drawii^ up plans. Dr.
Youth Revival Begins Monday
A Youth Revival will begin at Hopewell Poitecostal Holiness Church, located 9 miles south of Greenville on Black Jack Hwy., February 14-20.
Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the Blalock Brother (Frank & Jesse) of Farmville as guest speakers.
Special music will be presented each night by the youth of the church and visiting groups.
The pastor. Rev. Lotis Joyner invites evo7one to attend.
I can see it as a structure enclosed with ^ platform and chairs, something really attractive, Dr. Jenkins commented. The color of the tower would be ECU purple or gold, with a carillon on top. We could have concerts of music that could be heard at least two miles away.
Asked about the cost (rf the project. Dr. Jenkins remarked that well welcome assistance on this and would be delighted if some music lover gave us $50,000 for the carillon.
He stated that very soon a drawing of the proposed project would be available for the public to see.
The IRA is now spttt into two wings. The militant provitkxuds who claim respooslbility for most of the violence in Northern Ireland, and the officials who preach a Marxist-Socialist doctrine and who riaim theh sctioos fai the Nmlh as purriy defensive.
Stan Fetal Cwiventleo The split devloped within the IRA over the method to be followed to achieve reunifica-tkm. It came to a head two years ago at the annual convention of Sinn Fein (ourselves), the IRAs political front.
One group proposed and carried a resolution recognizing the London, Dublin and Belfast Pariiaments and advocating an extreme brand of socialism. This group was beaded by Thmnas McGioUa, leader of official Sinn Fein, with Cathal Goulding, diief of staff of the officials military wing.
A second group, led by Rory OBrady, a Rosconmum sdiool teacher, stomped out of the meeting ball and formed its own Sinn Fein party, which became known as the provisional or green IRA.
Although it enunciated a vague form of socialism, the Provisional IRA was a physical force organization in the (dd traditioos of the IRA.
Almost Immediately the pro-viskmals opened an offensive in Nwlhcm Ireland. In a few months it had syphoned off much of the officials strwigth, leaving that faction mly the Lower Falls and a few other areas of influence in Bdfast. Provtohmab Arm Themselves The proviskmals moved swiftly to grab arms and ammunition already stockpiled in dumps throughout Northern Ireland. They established their own network to channel through additiiHial nq^es.
Today, the provisionab have a fairly extenrive arsmud of sophbticated weapons, ranging from ben guns and rocket launchers to 50 caliber browning belt-fed madiineguns, a weapon of extraordinary firepower.
American Army weapons iwovide the basic firepower of the provbionalsthe Ml Carbine and its fully automatic sibling M3 grease gun a cheaper, lighter version of the others used at the aid of the last war.
The Thomson Machinegim, famed in song and balbd as the traditional weapon of the IRA,
b not much favored by the provisiooab. ITiey consite it clumsy, inaccurate with a tendency to climb thereby causing the gunman to spray a taiget.
AsMriean Supporters Much of the ftaumcial baddng for the proviskmab has come from Irish-American societies scattered through the United States, although the more prominent societies contributing funds for relief in Northern Ireland have stipubted they must not be used for gun-buying.
In some instances in New York, in heavily popuUted Irish areas, door-to-door collectkms have been made in homes and apartment buildings to raise funds for the IRA. Proceeds from dances and aocial events have been channeled into its fighting fimd.
The savage guerrilla war being waged by the IRA today bears litUc resemblance to the romanticbed exfdbb (rf its turbulent past.
It b a grim, ugly war. The hidden sniper, the gelignite bomb wrapped in a brown paper parcel and shoved in a do(Mway, the Claymore Mine planted on the roadway, the booby-trapped automobile parked in a puhlk street. These are the weapons of the irban guerriOa. The glamor has gone a glamor built up by newspaper acxxxmts of trench-coated, grim-faced freedom fighters; of a faceless, silent army fighting in the shadows; <rf crack commando-styb imib hitting with drilled preciri(m.
Today, the IRA Provisional may be the milkman on hb rounds, or the mother pushing a stroller along the sidewalk, or the dderly man pausing in a (kxMway to light hb pipe.
IRS MeetaJustice
But ib changing face has not altered the iron discipline imposed ^ the IRA on its members.'R.^oparates its owl scales of justfct. To some, it might appear r^igh jusUce but in the teemingN^atholic ghettos of Northern Ireland for the most part impolicedit b a form of punishment that meets with approval.
Criminal offenses, such as house-breaking, drug puslng, sex offenses, are dealt with by tarring and feathering the (ndprit. Breaches of IRA security are met by |rf^l whipping or shooting in Um lets. The informer, the ultimate
crime in the underground, b shot through the mouth and hb body dumped in the gutter.
Contrary to the movie-etyle IRA character, both the provisional and official wings frown upon their members drinking. It b a serious offense to reach for a pint whUe on active service.
Behind the Provisiooal IRAs
determination to wage Its
guerriUa war against occupyini Britbh soldiers and Northern Irebnds security forces, Ueu an equal resolve to be aroaDd when the pieces are beiiic picked up.
We have no intention of leaving the stage when thb b over, ta the way a provbiooal leader mqplained it.
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Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no roore-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to nuintain-b your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.
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THREAT TO CREDIT CARDS
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) An economist at the Stanford Research Institute says cretfit card companies may be driven out of business by card abuses by 1980.
Oiminals have begun to use stolen credit carcb instead of guns, said economist Ray Zablocki.
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
CXar 50 Ytar Of Sarvlca To Easttm Carolina Comer of Ifh A Dickinson Ave., Ph. PL 2-2179
\
*
I2~The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, February IJ, 1172
Between UsInsults Cut Deep When They Come From Parent
By DR. HAIMGINOTT
MARK, A CHUBBY 11-year-old, was showing a pair of trousers he had selected and bought by himself.
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow: ^
Monday chili con carne, turnip greens, french fries, hush puppies, peach halves, milk;
Tuesday fried chicken, green beans, candied yams, steamed rice and gravy, rolls, milk;
Wednesday hot dogs with chili and rolls, pork and beans, applesauce, ginger bread, milk;
Thursday soup and sandwiches. cake squares, milk;
Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, Spanish potatoes, hush puppies, peanut butter bars, milk.
CROSSWORD
PUZZIE
26POI.C.
! , Dispatch boat organization
6 Homework 28 Sea serpent
!0. Honey 32. Blockhead
mushroom 35 Ncw: comb.
II. Competitor form
13 Back out 37, Black
14 Faust 38 Read
15. Goal mechanically
16. Impeded 11. Labor union
18. Hebrew month 42. Hag
20. New Deal 43. Spellbinder
initials 45. Employer
21. Affirmative 16. Christian creed
22. Oregon capital 17. Club dues
Mark; How do you like my new pants?
Father: Theyre too tight. Youre too fat. Dont you know that?
Mark: Why.dont you just call me stupid?
Father: O.K., Fatso, you are stupid!
Mark: Youre right. Like father, like son, maybe.
Before Father had a chance to answer, Mark ran upstairs, took off his pants, rolled them into a ball and threw them down the stairs.
A battle followed that lasted all afternoon.
Insults cut deep whi they come from a parent. When a
Advisory Meet On
On Valentines Day, Monday, February 14, the Citizens Advisory Committee of the
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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4. Lament
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9. "Gay
10. Precincts 12. Young men 17. Wife
! 9. Upholstery fabric 23. Etiquette 25. Stout 27. Oahu token
29. In passing
30. Kind of sausage
31. Ambush
32. Mischievous
33. Crossstroke on a letter
34. Stock up 36, Fresh air
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Por time 30 min. AP Newtfcaluras
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40. Emerald Isle 44 Take steps
father calls his son stiqtkl, he starts a vicious cyde: Insult leads to angor. Anger leads to revei^e fantasies which bring guilt, anxiety and self-hate. Moreover, there is always the danger that the son will bdieve and accept his fathers evaluation. It is not in a fathers interest to convince his son that he is stupid.
Father would have beat more helpful had he said: T see you like tight-Htting pants. I see you like pants without cuffs. I see you lce colorful pants. I see you pref- slacks with belts (or without bdts).
A descriptive comment does not lead to defensive reactions.
Group To Monday
Greenville City Schools will have their first full-fledged meeting following an earlier orientation meeting in 'January.
The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the new Wahl-Coates Elementary School.
On the agenda are recognition of committee members, individual comments and personal data as the beginning [Aase of the meeting.
This will be followed by a business session during udiich reconunendations will be heard from the Sterring Committee plans for a nominating committee, for organizational structure, format for meetings, governing policies and
procedures, and the appointment of special committees.
This meeting is expected to result in a general shaping iq) of the Citizens Advisory Committee as a working body that will be in a position to com^linate a wide spectrum of matters of interest concerning the schools.
In this c(mnection, the % members will be engaged in reporting, consolidating, and keeping the school board advised on community concerns and plans.
ABOUT TO DRIVE her 15-year-<dd dau^ter to a shoe store. Mother noticed Roslyn was not wearing stockings.
Mother: You dont have stockings on. How will you try on new shoes?
Roslyn: Theyll give me those little socklets.
Mother: That might give you a decqitive fit. Why cant you do thin^ ri^t? Why are you such a difficult chUd?
Roslyn: One. I was born tlmt way. Two, I have learned from
you.
Enraged, Mc^wr slapped her daughter.
CmnmuiiicMion patterns need rMorm in many cases. From the start, this Mothers questkms were not helpfiil, because they brou^t f(Nrth predictable answers.
It would have been more efiective had she refrained from asking questions, calling names.
and insulting her dauthter. Mother could have mads s lAatemeiM, and offered a dudee. You defh^dy need stnrlrtngs to try on shoes. You can pot fiiem on or we can podpone gdng to the stord. You dedde.
When we sute onr feeUnp withot insult and offer choices without polemics, children often decide to understand our concern.
MOTHER RECEIVED a
special delivery letter from Sara, a coQege sophomore, with an urgent request for money: Even thotgb we had agreed oo an aUowwDce of ISOO a month, I must have more. I need 1300. Sara enclosed a dipping from the local paper bendUned cost of living iq> 10 per cent. Mothers first reaction was that of anger. Only a month before, they had gone over her needs and decided the budget. Mother was in a (giandary. Should she give in to her
Dr. East Is On Board
Dr. John P. East of Greenville is a member of the editorial board of The Political Science Reviewer, a new publication in the pditical science fidd.
This first edition vdiat will become an annual publication was produced at Hampden-Sydney College and was 306 pages In length. Ito managing editor, Dr. James McCIdlan calls the volume a totally new concept in polticlal science reviews in that it is, devoted exdusivdy to article4ength and exhaustive examinations of the Imdhig works in the fidd.
Dr. East, who is a professor in the Department of Political Science at East Carolina University, has been asked to prepare (or the publication, an article on ie Political Thought of WUlmoore Kendall. Kendall was a well-known American political scientist who died in 1967. Dr. East is engaged in extensive researdi on the project.
dauthters demands, shoidd the refuse it? Sbodd she ask her fm* a strict aeeoiBitii^? Motl^ avoided these obvious approaches. Instead she wrde her daughter a diatty letter about life in New York. At the end of the letter she added; As for additiona] funds, we have talked about it in detail and agreed on the sum. However, file coat of living has gone up 10 per cent as your clipping substantiated. Ymir allowance will be in-creaaed 12H per cent to $225. Let me know if my figures are right.
Saras answer was brief: TTuuda for the check. It helps.
Mother managed to avoid acrimony, and to gain goc will. She resisted the urge to moralize and preach. (Do you faww how many students would have been happy to have $200 a month?) She refrained from criticism and comparison. (How come other girls manage on an even smaller budget?) Mother was factual, flexlMe and s(dution-oriented.
Copyri^t, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distritnited by King Features Syndicate
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PIrafes Hold Off The Citadel. 91-83
Burleson Leads Wolfpack Win
By KEN ALYTA AMOciated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP>-Tommy Burleson scored 18 of his game high 25 points in the last half to lead North Carolina State to a 74-59 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory ovr Clemson Saturday night.
ACC membo* North Cardina met indepmdait Georgia Tech in the seoMid game of the Charlotte (hliseums doubldieader.
State, in Ixinging its confo*-ence record to 3-5 and its overall mark to 12-8, wiped out a 14-10 dons(Mi lead with a 16-4 surge in a six^inute stretch to take the lead for good.
demson, now 1-6 in the ACC, and 9-10 overall, lost its fifth straight game. The Tigon sewed the last six points of the first half to trail 30-28 at the intermission.
The Wolfpack, with the 7-foot-4 Burleson leading the way, opoied up a 48-35 lead in the
first seven minutes of the last half. After Clemson closed to within nine points. Bob Hbuts scored eight points in two minutes for State, ami the Tigers were thnx^.
Comer shooter Rkk Holdt scored 12 of his 16 points in tiie first half for State, which shot 57.7 for the game against Clem-sons 35.5.
Dennis Odle sewed 17 to lead demson, which played without Bud Martin, who may be out a week with a chest injury suffered against North Carolina Friday night.
M.C. lft <74) ... )
P T
Hotdt ...I 0-1 U Srlson IS
HmH .. .] 44 10 Ceiuty S U 11 Co<icr . . .} 0-3 4
Nvct . . ..3 0-1 Graham .0 0-0
LHa .....0 0-0
Smoral .3 0-0 Tatat* .N14-M74
Clamwa N.C. Stata
Foultd outClamson. Angal.
Total fouvClam*oo it. N.C. Stata 17.
A-11444.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 13, 1972
Parkhlll Paces Cavs By Wake
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Barry Parkhill fired in 34 points as Virginias sixth-ranked Cavaliers shook loose from Wake Forest midway through die second half Saturday and defeated the Deacons 74-67 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
Parkhill hit his first five-shots from the flow and the Cavaliers, tying third-ranked North Carolina for the ACC lead, led most of the first 20 minutes until Ekldie Payne hit a hot streak for Wake Forest.
Payne, who finished with 22 points, scored six in the last IVt minutes of the first half to give the Deacons a 38-36 margin at intermission.
But Virginias prssing de-fise cut down Wake Forests shooting accuracy, which was better than 50 per cent in the first half, and the Cavaliers took the lead for good in the first three minutes of the second half at 44-42 on a field goal by Parkhill.
A 9-2 run midway the half built a nine-point lead for Vir-
Vlrgiflia (74)
OFT DviM 3 3 3 i
Hobgood 3 3-4 9
MCndlsh 3 0-5 4
Rash 1 3-3 4
Parkhill 12 10-11 34
Wafct Forast (47) OFT
Miller
SthrskI
Morris
McKeag
Orumond
Totals
3 04 4 1 1-1 3 1 1-2 3 0 0-0 0 1 3 5 5 24 22-33 74
GrIMIn
Jackson
Payne
Habeger
Lekowli
Dwyer
Ornczk
Hook
Totals
3-4 19 2 04 4 5 12-14 23 5 2-4 12 1 24 4 1 04 3 1 0-0 3 1 0-1 2 24 19-29 47
Wake Forest .......
Virginia Fouled outWake ginia, AAorris.
Total foulsWake 22.
A-4,250
........... 3139-47
34 3174
Forest, Dwyer; Vir-
Forest 22, Virginia
Furman Rips Keydet Five
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Furman toyed with VMI for the first ten minutes Saturday night, then used its superior hei^t and speed to overpower the Keydets, 104-66, for a Southern Con-fo^nce basketball victcny.
The Paladins broke to a 23-18 lead with 11 minutes left in the first half, then steadily increased the margin to 48-35 at halftime.
Midway through the final period, the Keydets lone big man, FVed AUis(Hi fouled out. After that, Furmans front line scored almost at will.
Russ Hunt shot 15 of 21 from the field and led the Paladins with 32 points. He hit all of his first 12 shots. Roy Simpson hit
Furman (194) .. vMl (44) .....
o F T e F
Hun) ...15 2-5 32 Allton .1 4-4
Slnrjpton .1 4 7 20 senlngr .0 3-3
Clark ...3 5-7 11
Jackson .2 11 5
Collier .4 0-1 a
icalivy ..1 04 3
Doughty .12-3 4
Branlzr .3 2-4 S
Newman .12-2 4 EMman .3 04 4
Flowers .3 3-2
Brewer .2 5-11 Doyle ...1 3 3 Frank ..1 4-5 Gundlch .2 04 Letter .10 3-3 33 Parker ..0 04 0 Brafre ..0 1-2 1
Tyler ...4 2-2 10 WOfe ...0 04 0
Totals .43 30-32 104 Totals .31 3443 44
VMI ..............
Furman ...........
Fouled outVMI.
Simpson.
Total fouls-VMI 24; Furman 34, A-3,100.
Blue Devils Run By W&M
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Playing without Richie OConnor who quit the team, Duke rolled to an 87-69 victory over William and Mary Saturday night as five Blue Devile players scored in double figures.
OConnor, the Blue Devils second leading scorer with a 15.4 average this season, informed Coach Bucky Walters Friday night he was (uitting the team.
William and hlary grabbed and early l(>4i lead, but Duke came back on the scoring of
f
Gary Melchionni to go ahead 14-12. The Blue Devils then broke it open with an 11-point securing toige and hdd a 39-22 edge at the half.
Alan Shaw got 19 rebounds as Duke outrdl)ounded VfiUiam and Mary 55-41. The Blue Devils had a shooting percentage of 44.7 to William and Marys 37.1.
Jerry Fisher sccued six goals and six of seven free throws to lead the Indians with 18 pc^ts. Chris Redding was top scorer for Duke with 18 while Stu Yarborough had 17, Ron Righter 15 and Melchi<Mini IS.
ginia and the Cavaliers led by 11 with less than four minutes left before Willie Griffin and D(mi Jackson led a late surge that cut the final margin to seven.
The victory in the regionally-tdevised game was Virginias 18th in 19 starts and the Cavaliers seventh in eight ACC games. Wake Forest is now 6-14 over-all and 1-8 hi the ACC.
ParkhiU was Virginias only douUe-figure scoro-, while Griffin had 19 points f<r the Deac(Hi8. Bitt Jackstm, averaging (Hily 15 points a game, was shut out until he made two field goals in the final minute.
Will It Go In?
East Carolina's A1 Faber (50) attempts a shot from under the basket Just over the outstreatched arm of an unidentifiable Citadel Bulldog. Pirates Dave Franklin (42) and Jim Fairley (behind Franklin) get set for the rebound. Citadels Oscar Scott is behind Faber. The Bncs won the game 91-83. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELS RaflBcWrgpsrta Editor
East Carolina University raOed from 10 points down in the eariy going to take cxmmand of the game, and then nearly lost it late In the cootest against Ibe Cttadd Ust night. But the Bucs finslly prevsiled, 91-83, and tightened their grip on third place in the Soutbma Conference race.
The Pirates have only one more conference game left, against William ft Mary in Williamsburg, Va., next Saturday night. A win there will insure them on third, and should Furman University stumble anywhere along the way, the l^KS could move hito second.
Hie Pirates produced a balanced scoring attack in mowing down The (^tadel and gaining revenge for an earlier loas. All five of the starters hit double figures, wiUi Jim Fairley leading the way with 23.
But altbou^ they dkht hit twin figures, Ernie Pope and racky White came off the bendi and provided some key plays and p(rints when the ^)ing started to get tough late along the way.
The Bucs also burned the nets in the final period, (kimping in 56.6 per cent of th^ ritots from the floor. They flnidied with a fine 52.5 per cent fM* flw game.
They also hit wdl from the line, actually winning it there. The Citadel made one more fidd goal than did the Bucs, 33-31 But the Pirates hit on 27 of 37 free throws as compared to 17 of 24 for The (^tadel. The fouls really mounted up late in the game, when The Citadel was trying so hard for the ball.
The Pirates also completely dominated the backboards, out-rebounding the Bulldogs, 58-38. A1 Faber and Fairley led the way with 12 eadi.
For a while however, it looked like The (Stadd was going to brush the Bucs right out of the way as they had done earlier.
'They rushed out to a 6-0 lead before the Pirates finslly hit after nearly four minihes. Jim Below started the action for the Bulldogs with a drive after just eight seconds, and less than a minute lata* John Sutor hit for a
84) lead. Sutor hit again to make it 6-0, but the BuUdofi cooled off right there.
The Pirates, bothered by the fuU-co(fft press of the BuUdogs, finslly ^ a shot when Earl (kiaahhit with 16:07 left, but The cmadel continued to ease away, sknriy building up to a lOiMint spread on Lou Meckstroths riiot-from the comer with 14:00 to
The audel held thefr M throughout the next few minutes and hdd a m-lO sdvantage with II minutes left.
But then the Bucs seemed to come sUve. Quash hit a jumper and Jerome Owens made a free throw. Fairley hit two in a row, cutting it to three, 20-17, before the Bidldogs finally got s shot by Oscar Scott.
The Bucs trimmed it to one on a ftree tiffow by Fairiey with 6:02 left, and again at 14-23 on Fabers basket from un-demMtb.
Then, with 5:08 showing, Fairley tossed in a rebotmd to give the Pirates their first lead. The GUdd grabbed it back on a shot by Sutor, but Fairley again connected and this time the Bucs never fdl bdiind again.
TheGtadel tied it at 29-29 and 31-31, but the last time, Faber returned the lead to the Bucs with a free throw. He had a second opportimlty, but missed It and Dave Franklin pushed it through on the rebound for a three-point edge, 34-31 with 1:43 left in the half.
With 35 seconds left. Quash was credited with a basket when his cross-court pass was slapped away and went into the basket, maUng it a fiveixdnt edge for the Pirates. They led at half-time, 38-35, however.
In the second half, Tbe Gtadel trimmed it back to two with a free throw, but the Buca got a three-pointer from FranUin to move htxk out by five. From there, they slowly built it and eventually led by 20 points near the midway mart. Franklin got anc^her threeiioint play along, the way, running it oik to 13, 5^ 39, and a steal by Fairley two minutes later made It 16, 57-41. Faber got a bucket on a goal-tending call and then White hit on a fast break to make it 64-44 with 12:10 to go.
Right there, however. The
Americans Pull For Red Icemen Heard Pulls Out
By Four Strokes
six (rf six to start the game and finished with 20 p<Mnts.
Dave Leater led the Keydets with 23 points.
Furmans record improved to 12-10 overall, 6-3 in the Southern conference. VMIs ledger now reads 3-17, 0^ in the league.
By PHIL BROWN SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Dont be sunxrised if the U.S. (Rympic hockey team learns some Russian ami goes out to yen Shaibu-Sboot-when Russia meets Czechoslovakla in the Wintw Olympica final game Sunday.
The Americans did all they could Saturday night, beating Poland 6-1, controUing the game all the way. They finished the Olymi^c Class A hockey tournament with three victories and two losses.
Now they need a loss by Czechoslovakia or by Sweden, when it plays Finland Sunday, to give them a bitmze medal the first U.S. Olympic hockey medal since the Americans took the gold at Squaw Valley in 1960.
U.S. Coach Murray Williamson said the young American team had given ISO per cent in evoy game, represented North America in the finest fashion, and now what will be will be.* Whoever wins the Russia-CTzechoslovakia clash wins the gold medal. The Russians, winner of two straight Olympic hockey golds and nine strai^t world titles, have three victories and one tie so far.
The Czechoslovaks have three victories and one loss, and if they lose will have a 3-2 record
identical to Americas. But in that case, the Americans will take the bronze on the basis of their 5-1 victory over the Czech-o^vaks earlier in the tournament.
If Swedennow with two victories, one l(s and one tie loses, it will fall definitely behind the Americans. If it ties, it wiU match the Americans in standing points, but place tiller because it beat Amoica 5-1 in the tournaments first round.
Hie Americans zipped off to a fast start against the Poles. With assists from Stuart Irving, 23, of Beverly Farms, Mass., and Robbie Ftorrt, 20, of Needham, Mass., Tim Shediy, 23, oi International Falls, Minn., jammed the puck past Polish goalie Walery Kosyl 57 seconds after the opening face-off.
Crg Samer, 22, of St. Paul scored two goals and one assist and moved into a tie for second place in the Gass A scoring race with nine points. Russias Valerii Kharlamov leads with 15. One of Samers linemates, Kevin Aheam, 23, of Milton, Mass., had three assists Saturday and ranks fifth in scoring with sevra points. The third man on that line, Henry Boucha, 20, of Warroad, Minn., had one goal and one assist and is in a tie for eighth with five points.
..........U 11-44
.........41 54-tM
Allison. Furman,
Heels Demolish Ga. Tech 118-73
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Third-ranked North Carolina bombed Georgia Tech virith 15-2 barrage over u*ee minutes early in the bartetbaU game and sped to a 118-73 victory Satuiday night as the Tar Heel starters sat out the last eight minutes.
North Carolina State whipped Gemson 7459 in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener of the douUebeader as Tommy Burleson sc(ved 18 of his 25 points in the last half.
North Carolina, now 17-2 and winner of five straight, got doubleH8gure scoring from five idayers in its power-packed lineiq). Dennis Wuycik, the nations top rtooto: on the No. 1 booting team, led the rout with 24 points. He hit 9 of 12 shots from the floor and six straight
t
freelhrows.
His 15 first-half points helped the Tar Heds to a 61-40 lead at the intermission against Tech, the team North Clarolina routed in the National Invitational Tournament last March.
Rounding out the attack for N(Hlh Carolina were George Karl, with 19 points; Bobby Jones with 17; and Rober McAdoo and Bill Giamberlain, ead) with 16.
North Carolina shot 59.7 per cent to Techs 45.9 and held a 42-19 rebound edge, with Chamberlain grabbing 10.
North (hrolinas pressing defense led to 30 Tech turnovers and the Tar Heels added some fancy passing to further confuse the Engineers.
Steve Post scored 20 points to lead Tech, now 5-15.
k
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press CeU Writer
PALM SPRINC^S, Calif. (AP) Jerry Heard, ikying miles away from the vast throngs that whooped and hollered after Vice Presictent Spiro Agnew and friends, retained his lead in the Bob Hope Desert (kdf Gss-sic Saturday.
Heard, 24, had a two-under-par 70 at Bermuda Dunes for a 72-hole total of 275 and a two-stroke lead over veteran Bob Rosburg, who matched Heards 70 in his round at La ()uinta.
Charging rookie Lanny Wad-kins also escaped the stampeding mob scene at Indan Wellssite of Agnews round with Hope, Frank Sinatra and Doug Sandersand posted a 89 at La (hdnta.
Wadkins has a 278 total and was alone in third place in this unique, five-day tournament [dayed over four courses in this desert resort.
Arnold Palmer also moved into contention with a 66, six under par, under trying conditions at Indian Wells. That put him at 279, four strokes away.
Palmer, the defending champion who improved 10 strokes fnxn Fridays roimd, was tied with Johnny Miller.
The skinny, 24-year-old Miller usually an easy-g<^, iriacid young man, had s<Hne complaints when he finished with a 71. He (dayed in the group just in front of Agnew.
It was a hard round, Miller said. I got 80 upset with the gallery a couple of times I just wanted to quit.
There were a thousand cameras out there. They were clicking and whirling all the time, on every backswing. It got so youd flinch every time.
Or there would be scune drunk whod yell something to a Triend just as you were shout to take the club back, he said.
But I guess I shouldnt com* I^ain. I suppose Arocrid Pslmer had to go through thst every day and hes learned to just grfai and bear it.
But Palmer wasnt really grinning when be hit two poor shots snd msde a par 5 on the 462-yard finishing bdte.
He missed the green badly with his second shot, then chipped poorly while Hope jok-* ed and chatted with the gallery
Gtadel found its press working again snd proceeded to run the lead right back down to eight before the Pirates could hit again. Getting balanced scoring, they hit six straight baskets to clos^ within 64-56 before Franklin hit two free throws and then ^ a basket to ease the lead back out to 12,68-56 with 8: to go. The Bucs were able to nuive it all the way to 16, 74^, but could up it no further.
TTie Gtadd made one m<He drive St the Bucs, cutting it to as little as tlx with 28 seconds IdfQI but they never really had the oppcxtunity to pull it out.
Besides Fairley's 23 poinU, Franklin continued to play
steady hsU, hittii^ 17 in only 26 minutes of play. <)uart had 14, Faber had 12 snd Owens bit 11.
For the BuUdogs, Sutor was high with 20, while Scott had 15 and Bdow had 11.
The Pirates entertain tough St. Francis, which features one of the nations top guards in Kevin P(Mter, on Monday.
I. CarutlM
FMr
Franklin
Flriy
OuaUi
Ownt
Pop#
wnit#
Tut#U
m citaoa
OPT
OPT
4 4 13 Sutor
4 1 to
4 5 )7Morrl*
00 0
1 7 23Batow
S 1 11
5 4 l4Macitttroth
40 1
3 S It Scott
7 1 IS
2 2 SEdgmgion
0 7 3
4 0 IFHrtwt
3 1 7
22 27 91 HayUlp
4 1 *
Cordtll
2 0 4
Wabar
2 1 7
Tatal*
23 17 13
3$ 40-
a
11 o-*i
Baby Bucs Win Second In Row
EasX Carolinas freshmen held off Louisburg Juni(X College last night to claim their second straight victory, 59-51.
The win was the third overall for the Baby Bucs. Louisburg experienced cold shootiig both from the floor and from the line in the game and despite a press which yidded 29 more shots at the basket, they couldnt pull it out. The Hurricanes hit only 28 percent from the floor and an even mwe astounding 27.8 from the line.
And it was there that the difference was recorded. Louisburg made one more field goal than did the Pirates but made 10 less free throws.
The Baby Bucs gained the lead at 88 on a free throw by Tom Marsh. From there the Pirates built up as much as a 16-point lead in the half and held a 3420
edge at intermission.
Louisburg rallied in the second hsU behind the pUy of Don Harris and BUI Z^plin to puU into a 41-41 tie midway tltfough the period, but Mike Smith hit a free throw and three baskets to help the Pirates buUd back out to an 8 point lead with five minutes left. That sealed the outcome.
Bob Ringer led the Baby Buc scoring with 18 while Smith had 17 and Tom Marsh, 10.
Zepplin hit 12 for the Hirricanes with Harris, adding 11 and Wayne Ellington, 10.
The Baby Bucs host Chowan Monday night tt 5:45 p.m. in a preliminary to the East C^nUina-St. Francis Game.
Er#fclllMaUIIM
Laulikurg - Zupplln 12. Ellington 10, Roy#i 1. WtiitltY 2, Horrit 11, Condar, Brown 2, Schn#id#r, Jont* 4, MoKOll, Blrn# 2
Etfl CurolliM Shore 4. Ston# 7, tmltn 17. Mnt) to. Ringr )0, Dillon, RuNtl, motor
Loultburg 20 ItI
(tCartllM 24 20-09
Panthers Ousted From The Field
over a microphone.
I dont want to talk about it, Palmer said, but later added:
The microphone was turned in the wrong direction.
There was a decided IxUiday attitude for the noassive gallery at IiKiian Wdls, with most of the attention centered on the foursome that included the vice president and his joking, clowning companions, pro Doug Sanders, host Bob Hope and retired entertainer Frank Sinatra.
I didnt play a great deal better than before, the vtee president said. I just missed more peofUe.
He hit three spectators with two errant shots oft ttie first tee in last years tournament, and Uie year beftxre skuUed Sanders in the back of the bead.
This year the vice president hit several balls that bounced into the ti^tly packed galltfy. Two women were struck, but neither was in^ired-
I fdt it was to my advantage to i^y over tb%, said Heard, who scored his first tour vict(N7 and won more Uum $100,000 last seas(Mi.
I had maybe 100 or 150 peofrie fiUlowing roe. I knew most of themjust friends of mine.
He had two birdies and par-red the rest of the holes"Just a pretty good round, be said.
He hit a seven-iron to within three feet on the second hole, made a Urdie frrnn 20 feet on the fourth and missed a shcHt Urdie putt on the back nine. The rest were routine.
Im just totaOy beat, Iteard said, ^ld theres stiU a round to go. I think a 68 (x* 69 tomorrow would piK me in business.
Palmer ^ seven birdies two of them on par fives that be residMd hi twciand a single bogey. He made two birdie putts in the iBToot range, hit irons close for the others, and almost huAed out a wedge for an eagle two, tapping in from two inches.
*To win, Id have to shoot 62 or 68, he said. But on this camte, thats not impossible.
NEW HOPE - Eastern Waynes WarrkHrs iviped out any tournament hopes for North Pitt last night as they blew past the Panthers, 8448, in a {day^ game to detomine the ei^th place team in the Eastern Candnas Conference.
The Warriors will face the regular season champs, the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton, on Monday nifdk.
North Pitt feU behind in the first quarter and could not recover. The Warriors dumped in 17 points while the Puitbers scored 10. Eastern Wayne upped its lead by 13, getting 13 in the second period to North Pitts seven. At the half the score was 30-17.
The Panthers made one lets
point than did the Warriors in the third quarter, IMI, but Eastern Wayne's 22 points in the last frame iced the victory. North Pitt scored 18 in the final period.
Gice Jordan led the Panthm with 17 points and Daniel Higbsmith had 13.
Lynn Best paced the Warriors with 21. Bobby Body dumped in 18, Odric Dickerson had 11, and Anthony Holmes 10.
I. Wuyn#
N.eitt
OPT
0 P
T
Dickar*on
4 1 11 Brilay
2 1
S
Holm#*
4 2 10 Burrowgh*
3 0
4
Bl
t 3 31 Hightmith
4 t
12
A. Body
1 0 3 Jordan
7 3 17
B.Body
4 4 11 M.Wright
0 1
1
Summtr*
1 0 2 D.Brown
2 0
4
Prict
0 0 0 p.Brown
1 0
2
Co*
0 0 0 Outlaw
00
0
Durham
0 0 0 LiltI#
0 0
0
Total*
2S 14 44 Total*
20 4 44
Oay*Oama
Ntrfli Pitt latttru W#vM
It 7 tl IB-44 17 II 12 -44
Greene Central Gains Position
SNOW HILL - Greene Central knocked Southern Wayne out of the conference tournament and captured seventh place with a stunning 79-44 win over the Saints.
Greene Centrals girls, who were in a play-<rff also, did not fare as the boys did. Tliey lost to the girls from North Lenoir 25-9.
In both games, the winning teams dominated the contest. The North Lenoir Lady Hawks pumped in 10 points to start off the first quarter while bolding the Ewes to a free throw. In the second period, neither team could get anything to go in as the ,Lady Hawks only got three points. The Ewes made a basket but were behind by 12-4 at the half.
The Lady Hawks added four in the third quarter and nine in the fourth to three and two for (freene Cotral to take the win.
Beverly Summers led the winners with 17. No one had more than three for Greene Central.
' The Greene Central boys jumped off to a 17-4 first quarta-lead and never were threatened tby the Southern Wayne Saints. The Rams dumped in 21 in the next frame to 11 for the Warriors to have a ctxnmanding 39-15 .advantage at intermission.
(freme Central outscored the Saints, 17-8, in the third period and 24-20 in the last qpiarter comi^eting the rout.
West led the Southern Wayne boys with 13 and Ed Loftin had 10.
Stevie Williamson and Bryant led the Rams with 14 apiece. BUly Williams bad 12.
The North Lenoir girls wUl
meet the Pant-HERS oi N<x1h Pitt in the opening round o4 the Conference tourney Monday night at D. H. Conley High SclKxd while the Chreene (>ntral boys will meet the Farmville Central Jaguars Tuesday night.
OkrtQeme Norm Lunutr Summurs 17, NuMm t, King 2, Lttchurorm 2, Jontt 3. Wynn Or##t CntrAl Gay J, Thompion 3, Sugg 3, Carraway 1, Mctawhorn, Smith, Latlttr, Sutton
Nartti Laaalr ti 2 4 B-2S
OraanaCantral I 2 I 2 t
Say'fOamt
OC
OPT
B Wiiliamton 1 4 4 Sharrill Ward Holloman William*
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SW
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J J Ea.LoHIn ? Paanall
3 0 4
Jack*on
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OPT
0 0 0
3 0 4
4 1 13 0 1 1 2 0 4 2 2 4 2 4 10 2 0 4
17 tl 44
4 11
17 21 17 247
Daniels is Champ
GOLDSBORO - Rose High SctMxds wrestling team finished fifth in the six team race for the Division II Mat tle, held in Goldsboro yesterday.
The Rampants were able to come up with only <xie hxfividual champion, as Angelo DanMs won in the 122-pound class. Dankos won by a pin in the champkxiship event.
GMdsboro woo the overall crown with 70^ points, while Rocky Mount was second ^ 65Vi. Wilson finished third with 60, and New Bern was nod wtfli S2Mt. Rose beat out Kinston for the basement, acoring 38^ to 20 for the Vikings.
No furtiier^ details of the toumameot were available.
4
1*-1W Daily Rcfledor. Grceaville, N.C.-SMihy. Fekrury IS, IflSChargers Take Title As Aycock Falls
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELB
If you like the sport of wrestling not the kind you see on television but the real wrestling, you can take your pick this coming weekend.
For two fine tournaments will be staged in Greenville. And it seems as if the people in charge of scheckiling are taking their tips from those in charge of scheduling the outstanding specials on television.
Naturally, they are back-to-back.
At East Carolina, on Friday and Saturday, the Southern Conference title matches will be held. Preliminaries will be held on Friday, with the semifinals, consolations and finals on Saturday. East Carolina and William & Mary are expected to wage a neck-and-neck battle for the title. Individual winners are eligible for NCAA competition.
Just across the way, at Rose High School, the Rampants will play host to the Northeastern Sectional, a preliminary to state competition. Eleven high schools from throughout the northeastern part of the state will be sending top prep wrestlers to the match.
The first and second place finishers will advance to the state tournament.
So you can take your choice of which youd rather see.
While were on the subject of scheduling, Id like to put a plug in for some earlier starting times for the night-time high school activities next year.
Traditionally, football games have started at 8 p.m., but there is a growing movement to up them to 7:30. This gets the games over earlier, providing the traveling teams with an earlier arrival time at home, and at the same time, speeds up the handling of game reports to the various media.
fte past couple of years, the Eastern 4-A schools have also been greay benefited the same way by moving up their ba^etball starting times. The junior varsity cage games start at 6 p.m., and the varsity between 7:30 and 7:45. This allows most games to be completed at around 9 p.m., letting everyone get home earli^, plus again speeding up the reports.
Wed like to suggest that the Division II, Albemarle, Eastern Carolina and Tobacco Belt football conferences give thought to moving their football starting times to 7:30.
And during basketball, wed like to see a radical change. Instead of having three games, starting at 5:30 p.m. with a junior varsity, wed rather see the junior varsity games (when a girls game is to be played) moved to the afternoon or some other day; entirely, separate from the other two.
Then, the girls game could be scheduled to 6 or 6:30, with the boys following it by 20 or so minutes. As it is now, many teams in these leagues dont arrive home untU after midnight after these Tuesday and Friday marathons.
whoops! Spiro Bops 'Em Again
By RON ROACH Associated PrcM Sports Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Vice President ^)iro T. Ag-new, sinking a few long putts and scattering spectaU^ with an occasional rant shot, l^yed Saturday in the Bob Ho^ Desert Classic golf tournament.
Although two women were hit Agnew shots, they said they were neither hurt nor annoyed.
I didn't piay a great deal better than before, the vice preddent said after his lB4iole, five^lma' round at Indian Wells Country did). just missed more people.
Last year Agnew hit three spectators with two misfired shots. The year before, playing in the tournament for the first time, be shanked a fairway shot that struck pro Doug Sanders on the back of the head.
Sanders played Saturday with Agnew for the third straight year. Also in Uie foursome were comedian Bob Hope and retired entertainer Frank K-natra.
After the round, Agnew apcdogized fM* poor shots and Hope joked: We saw some very novel shots out there today. I want to report there were no casualties.
After sinking a SS^oot putt
Lady Jags Are Ousted
SPRING HOPE - The Lady PMMi grabbed the eighth spot in the Baatcm Carolinas Csafsrcaee tournament by downh^ the Lady Jaguars of Pannrille Central last night. Ihey wfll meet the Valkyries of Gboley on Ttiesday night at Gsdey.
No other informatioo was f availabie. ^
from the green fringe oa No. 14 for a birdie 4, the vice dent shanked his tee shot on No. 15, the ball dpping over spectators heads but hitting none.
On No. 16, just as be prepared to tee off, a fellow down the fairway yelled, Fire!" Agnew hesitated, then hit a low line drive that skimmed the grass, striking a middle-aged woman on the heel about 75 yanh out (hi the right side of the fairway.
Mrs. A. D. Shiach, about 45, of Playa del Rey, Calif., said she was unhurt and unsur-inrised. T expect a lot of people to get hit at these tournaments, she said, adding that she was a Republican. *T dont mind. It gave us a chance to see him up close.
Agnews duck hook ofi the 18th tee bounced about 200 yards away on the left side of the fairway against the 1^ of Joyce Atkinson, a 25-year-old bnmette from Oceanside, Calif. She said it didnt hurtI just didnt get out of the way fast enough.
When Agnew teed off on the first hole, his ball-friastic as a prank by Hopeshattered as the vice president hit it. Everyone lau^ied, including Agnew, who then teed up his real ball and smacked it about 220 yards down the fairway.
Agnews score was not recorded and he did not finish playing two holes on the front nine after poor shots. But Sanders saM, "He would have been in the nei^borhood of 82 or 93, which is extraordinary tmder the circumstances.
American Men Have One Ski Chance Left
By BOB JOHNSON AsMciated Press Sports Editor
SAPPORO, Japan, (AP) -American men went into the final round (A Olympic competition Sunday with one last diance to win an Almne skiing medal.
Tyler Palmer, 21, of Kear-sarge, N.H., appeared to be the American to do itin the slalomif anyone could. Rated No. 6 in World Cup slalom standings. Palmer had a ban run but tho) a good one in training Saturday.
The UJ5. Hockey team could win a bronze or silver medal but that depei^ on the out-a>me of Sundays Sweden-Fin-land and Russia-Czech-odovakian games. Ihe Americans and Czechs are tied in points and if they finish like that the U.S. team will get priority, having defeated the Czechs 5-1 in the tournament.
There appeared to be no chance of a U.S. medal in the only other event of the 11th Winter Olympic Games final day, the 40 kilometer crosscountry relay.
So it could be that Dianne Holum of Northbrook, DI., will leave Sai^ro as not only the most successful but also the last of the American medal winners in these Games.
She took the silver medal Saturday in the 3,00(Hneter speed skating race with a time of 4:58.67. Dianne led most of the way but up came The Netherlands world record holder, 33-year-old Stien Baas-Kaiser, who streaked to a new Olympic record of 4:52.14. Her w>rld record, set last year, is 4:46.50.
Another Dutch girl, Atje Keu-len-Deelstra, won the Oljrmpic bronze medal in 4:49.81.
The 20-year-old American had won the gold medal in the 1,500 meters on Wedhiesday, so she became the top member of the entire U.S. teara^ in performance.
Miss Hdians 3,000-meter victory gave Uie United States three gold medals, one silver and three bronze. This put the United States fifth in medal standings going into the final day.
Russia had six gold, five silver and three bronze medals. East Germany was second with four, three and seven. Switzerland and The Netherlands were tied with four, three and two.
The Soviet Union picked up its sixth gold medal Saturday in the womens 15-kilometer relay race. Galina Koulakova, who raced the last lap for the Russians tho% by won hm* third medal of the Games, having already collected gold for the five and 10-kilometer individual races.
The winning Russian threesome posted a time of 48 minutes, 46.15 seconds. Finland was second in 49:19.37 and Norway third in 49:51.59.
The United States team, anchored by U.S. Champion Martha Rockwdl of Putney, Vt., finished 11th and last in 53:38.60just bhind the Canadian team andxned by IbMe-ann Allen. The 17-year-old Canadian had a lead of 1.44 minutes at the start of the last lap, and the 27-year-old American was only 4 ski-ligth behind at the finish. The lOth place finish gave Canada a consolation prizethe North American
championship.
Switzerlands fourth gold medal came Saturday when a
sled piloted by Jeon Widd won the fotfr-man bobsled race in a total time of 4:43.07 for the four runs. Italys No. 1 sled, drivoi by Nevk) De Zmdo, won the silver medal with 4:43B3, and West Germany was third with nms totaling 4:43.92 for its sled driven by Wolfgang 23mmerer.
The No. 1 American sled was out of the race because driver Jim Hickey of Plattsburg, N.Y., lxx)ke a rib in trainii^ Friday. The other American sled, driven by Boris Said of New York, finished 14th in the fidd oi 16 with a time d 4:48.3.
Frails No. 1 rider, Jean-Noel ^igert, was injured Saturday in a training run for the slidom. He fril and, af' first, doctors thought he might have a brokmi rib. He did notbid bow wdl be could run the slalom Sunday remained in doubt.
Palmer 21, who ranked third in the Alpine Worid Cup last year, also fdl on a inractice run on the steep slopes of Mt. Eniwa, but he was not hurt. He had a good run the second time.
"Im skiing weD, he said. "I just have to go as fast as I can.
Others ranked as favorites included Italys Gustavo Thoeni, who won the gian slalom, Henri Duvillard of France, Ekfanond Bruggmann of Switzerland and Andrezes Bachleda of Poland.
Other Americans entered in the race were Rick Chaffee of Rutland, Vt. Terry Palmer, Tylers brother, and Bob (Cochran, whose sister, Barbara, w<m the womens slalom Friday.
Dianne Holum Picks Up Seventh U.S. Medal
Tom Reynolds of San Di^o State caught 67 passes last season, seven of them for touchdowns.
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press l^rts Writer
SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -"Obviously, United States speed skating team manager Jim Hawkins observed, our girls have reached a higher peak than our boys.
Obviouslyexcq)t for one small point.
Fot while the girls have now won seven mdeals at these 11th Winter Olympic (ramesvriiich just happens to be seven more than ^the boys have won theres a high-flying mob of males anxiously awaiting Sundays final day of competition and a chance to take home a medal of their very own.
The seventh me^the first silver to go along with three golds and three hronzesarrived Saturday, compliments of Dianne Holum.
The 20-year-old girl from what could well be called "Medal Qty, U5A, Northing, ni., finished second to Stein Baas-Kaiser of The Netherlands in the gruelling 3,000-meter speed skating race.
And (HI Saturday night, that skating mob, better known as the U.S. hockey team, beat Poland 6-1, placing itself In a position to tfdce home a sUvot or bronze.
The team finished their five games with a 3-2 reccntl, leaving them tied with Czechoslovakia for third in the Class A standings. And depending on the outcome of Sundays games betwemi the Soviet Union and the (Czechs and the Swedes and Finland, they could id up second or third.
American mi also have two otbor chances Sunday to avoid being shut out. Theyll be competing in the special slalom and cros8-(x>untry relay rid race.
Miss Holum was clocked In 4 minutes 58.67 seconds in the 3,-000 meters, but bOT dream of becoming a douUe-gold winnershe had WOT the 1,500 metersvanished as Mrs. Baas-KaisOT swept around the Mako-manai outdoor rink in an Olym-pic^*ec(Hrd 4:52.14. Dutch teammate Atje Keulen-Deelstra took the bronze in 4:59.91.
Craig Sarner of North St. Paul, Minn., and Tim Sheehy of International Falls, Minn., led the AmOTican attack against Poland with a pair of goals apiece. Stuart Irving (A Beverly Farms, Mass., and Henry Boucba of Warroad, Minn., added the others.
But once again the stars of the game were the Yank defense, and goalie Mike Curran.
The gi^e ended ot a strange
note when, with 22 seconds remaining, Polands Feliks Goralczyk was awarded a penalty shot. He swept in to ie left of Curran, wto came out and forced him to riioot wide to the right.
But Canadian referee Bob Nadin ruled Curran had come out of the goal crease too so(m and awarded anothor penalty shot to Goralczyk, who responded by coming in to (Imrans rightand shooting wide again.
"I think everyoi hispes for as many gold medals as possible, Miss H<dtun said alter nabbing her silver, "but I feel I skated as wdl as I could and Im happy with the results ... I have a gold medal and a silver and Im very happy.
She said she "started out slowly because I wanted to conserve my energy. It was not until the last 800 meters that I really made my big effort.
"I had a good finishing time but thOTe were some good ska-tors to follow and I didnt know whether it would be good enou^ fOT a gold medal.
It wamt. One of those to follow was Mrs. Baas-Kaiser, who reversed Miss Holums strategy.
"I made a fast start because I knew I had to do that if I was to beat Dianne.
The 33-year-old Dutrii winner, who h(dds the world 3,(XK)4neter mark of 4:46.50 and won the world title for the event in 1967, said capturing the gold "eqjual-led the thrUl of that.
Was she thinking about retirement?
"I cannot look into the fu-ture-but maybe in 20 years my childr) will stop me, she laughed. Shell have to wait a bit for that, though. She has no children now, and has been married just ei^t numths.
In Saturdays other final events, Jean Wield drove Switzerlands four-man bobsled team to a gold medalthen immediately anrnHBiced his retirement.
And 29-year-old teacher Galina Koulacova wot her third gold of the Games by anchoring the Soviet Unions victorious three-woman l54dlometer (9.5-mile) cross-country ski team. Miss Koidacova had earlier
WOT the individual five and 10-kilometer races.
"You have to go when you would like to stoy, Wicki said after driving his crew in the Swiss No. 1 sled to a four^im total time of 4:43.07. Italys No. 1 sled got the silver in 4:43.83 and West Germanys No. 1 the iHOTze in 4:43.92.
Wield, a 38-year-old garage (^>erator, said he wants to spend miMre time with his familybut would also like to stay in touch by helping to develop yotmg Swiss bobrieddors.
The best the Americans could manage in the four-man bobs was the 14th-place finish of the No. 2 led with Philip Duprey of Saranac Lake, N.Y., Ken Morris of Kew Garden, N.Y., John Co[dey of BurlinguAi, Vt., and driver Boris Said of New York.
The No. 1 U8. sled, with driver James J. Hidiey Jr., Jim Bridges and Tom Becker, all of Plattsburgh, Air Fotcc Base, N.Y., and Howard SIot of Boston, was disqualified when it overturned during Fridays first two runs.
Amoricas 15-kilometer cross-coimtry girls fared equally poorly. Miss Koulacova anchored the Russians winning time of 48 minutes 46.15 seconds, Finland took the silver in 49:19.37 and NOTway the IxOTze in 49:51.49and the U.S. girls came in 11th and dead last in 53:38.60.
Martha Rockwell of Putney, Vt., who anchored the American trio, found herself trailing (Canadas anchorwoman, Rose-anne Allen, by a massive 1 minute 44 seconds when she began the last leg.
"I did my best to overtake Roseanne at the finish, Miss Rockwell said, but I had raced so hard to catidi up with her that I simidy had no steam left to overtake her over the last few hundred meters. Miss Allen crossed the line fw Canada less than a sec(X)da scant rid lOTgth-ahead of Miss Rock-wril.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sperts Editor
LITTLEFIELD -The Ayden-(frifton Chargers riiook off a sticky man-to-man defense after the period of play and went
on to rmnp to a 71-57 victory over Charies B. Aycod[ Friday ni^.
The victory gave Ayden-Griftoa the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season riuunpionship and top seeding in this weeks tournament.
The Ayden-Grifton lassies also came away with a win, but had to struggle to get it, 39-28, in the game much closer than the score faxhcates.
The Chargers finished the conference year wiUi a 15-3 league reced, while Aycock broke even at 9-9. The Chargerettes finished with a 12-6 mark, while Aycock was 11-7.
Ayden-Grifton opened the feature event as if they were going to blow the Falcons off the court, running off three (]uick baskets fOT a 6-0 lead. But when Aycock finally did find the range, they ran off 10 straight points to power into the lead, ^ch they hrid until midway through the second period.
Melvin Stewart got the Chargers rolling with a basket after a minute of (day, and Danny Garris followed with two more from outside. Then, Aycoidis defense began to cUck, and they went to the boards hard.
Charlie Lewis got them started with a basket and Arthur Stafford added a free throw. Lewis stole the ball to cut the lead to one, and ^ff(rtl canned a jumper with 3:43 left to put Aycodi ahead, 7-6.
A free throw by Robbie Wooten and a tap-in by Terry Durham moved the Aycock margin out to 19-6 before Ayden-Grifton (X)uld find the mark again.
Jesse Smidi finally did it, catting it to 10-8, but Aycock came bade with five more in a row to move out by seven. A three^ioint play by Lewis and a jumper by Durham made it 154 with 18 seconds left in the period. Carlton McCarter hit a jumper wrfHiig it to 15-10 with five seconds left.
After Aycock got the opening basket in the second firame, A-G got one from McCarter and another from Garris to trim the lead to three. They himg doee to Aycock for the next couple of minutes, trimming it to one at 18-17 on two free throws by McCarter. Aycock went back out by two, but another free throw, this (me by Stewart, indied the Chargers back to within one.
McCarter then tied it up with a free throw with 4:M left, and his second shot on the <me-and-one pushed Ayden back into the lead, 20-19. They nevOT trailed again.
Twobasketo by Willie Stewart moved the Chargers out into a fiveiwint s|Mread, 24-19, and they finally up^ it to nine on a driving layup by MilUm Brown with 46 seconds left, 30-21.
Aycock cut it back to five ot a basket and two free throws by Stofford, and the margin held thOTe at 32-27 at halfUme.
Ayden-Griftons better of-fense its shot selection and rebounding really began to tdl in the second half. Ayden-
GrifUm knocked through the first four baskets of tli period, running the lead out to 13 at 40-27. It stayed at that point for a couj^ pf minutes, and then a jumpOT by Melvin Stewart ran it to 15,48-33, with 2:12 to go in the frame. Finally, with 1:01 left, Stewart hit again for the biggest lOTd so far, 17 points at 52-35.
Aycock cut it back to 12 ot three free throws and a basket in the early minutes of the final
Calvert Hall Again Winner
Calvert Hall successfully defended its title in the 17th Annual Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Diving Competition at Minges Natatcrtum Saturday, winning the title for the third straight year.
(Calvert Hall far OTt-pointed the runner-up, Greensboro (kimriey. Calvert Hall had 373 points, vriiile Grimriey had 255. Third place went to Walt Whitman with 137, while Mt. Pleasant finished fourth with 101.
Others in the top 10 teams were Bishop Ireton with 94, Springbrook, 79, South Mecklenburg, 75, Hampton, 73, (kanby with 71, and Walter Johnson with 70.
Rose High School finished with 42 points, good for 17th position.
Herb Wilkerson of Rose finiriied in 11th place in the diving, while teammate Harding Sugg was ninth. Monty Wooten was 12th in the 400-yard freestyle, and 12th in the 100-yard backstr(Ae. The Rampant 400-yard freestyle relay team finished 11th.
Five new records were srt during the meet. The first came in the 50-yard freestyle, won by James Hadley of O)ncord. He finished in :22.39. James Tingen set a new meet mark in the one-meter diving, c(dlecting 394.10 points.
Karl Thiele of Calvert HaU establiriied a new mark in the 100-yard freOTtyle, winning in :49.45, while teammate Thomas Wolf won the 100-yard backstroke in the record time of :55.65. Another Clalvert Hall swimmer, Doug Teuro won the 100-yard lHaststroke in 1:03.24, another new record.
The summary of the top eight positiOTis follows:
200 medley relay: CJalvOTt Hall. Walt Whitman, Grimriey, Springbrook, Mt. Pleasant, Hampton, Waltar Johnson, Norview, 1:46.36.
200 freestyle: Pete Botisot (CH), David %epard (Glass), Ross Bo (Grim), Maurice Poitras (CH), Rick OHare (Grim), Mike McGee (CH), Tony Lovette (Rags), Ned Cochran (MP), 1:50.43.
200 individual medley: Tom Bory (Grim), Tom Wolf (CM), Steve Everett (McD), Doug
Tevero (CH), Mike Plitman (Northwood), Danny Lewis (SM), Mike Heinen (Grim). Ralph Coble (Page), 2:03.3.
SO freestyle: James Hadley (Con), Tim Clarrington (BI), Robert Crowder (HP), Bill' Ratcliff (Morg), Carl Thiele (CH), Hank Hook (WW), WiUiam Prehn (Gran), Rick Heinen (Grim), :22.39.
1-meter diving: James Tingen (Grim), Tim Batterson (NCath), Ben Aycock (Pay), Mark Ingham (WJ), Chuck Callmun (McD), A1 Wrilwork (Ind), Jim Lynch (MtP), 394.10 poinU.
100 buttOTfly: Urn Cairney (LT), Robert (kowdw (HP), Steve Everett (McD), Mark Greenbaum (Spring), (kirl Colvard (Grim), Rob Elseobar (WW), Robert ReUly (BI), Mick Burley (CH), :56.29.
100 freestyle: Karl Thiele (CH), Mike PUtman (North), James Hadley (Con), Bill Ratcliff (Morgan), William Flirai ((kan), Rots Eohlkon (Grim), Greg Torr (CH), :49.45.
400 freestyle: Pete Benson (CH), Maiffice Poitras (CH), David ^lepard (Glass), Ralph Coble (Pay), Mike Mcke (CH), Tony Lovett (Rags), Danny Lewis (SM), Brad Procton (LT), 3:57.85.
100 backstroke: Thomas Wolf (CM), Rich Greenstreet ((JH), Rick OHare (Grim), Jim Cairney (LT), Bryan Startnas (HAM), Herb Spicer (Spring), Nick Burley (CH), Chris Meridith (Nor). :55.65.
100 breaststroke: Doug Tuoto (CM),Tim Clarrington (BI), Bob Lyons (WW), Pete Byrd (Grim), Mike Edmonds (WJ), Dave Crawford((M), Jimmy Lindsey (HP), Tom Berry (Grim), 1:03.24.
400 freestyle rriay: Calvert Hall, Grimriey, Walt Whitman, Bishop Ireton, Granby, Mt. Pleasant, Myers Park, Norfolk CathoUc, 3:26.67.
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period, but Aydes-Grifton (ot going again on a threeixdnt play by Stewart. McCarter hit from indemeatb and Stewart acorad OT a drive, moving the lead out to 19, 59-40. Ayden-Grifton moved it to 21 at 63-42, and then added two more on riiots tty Stewart and McCarter to make it 25, the widest spreed of the evenii at 6944. Against the reserves, Aycock managed to cut it back to the final I4iint qread.
McCarter led the C3iarger scoring witti 24 prints, adille Melvin Stewart had 16 and Smith had 11.
For Aycock, Stafford had 21 and Lewis had 15.
In the glris coriest, Ayden-Grifton feQ behind at the start and didnt get the lead until late in the third period. They then dominated the final period to win it.
The Aycock girls got the opening lead on a riiot by Phyllis Parnril, but Ayden-Grifton tied it tq> as Patsy Lrithi hit. It turned out to be the only points for the CTiargerrites during the pOTiod.
Aycock then got a rebounding basket from Jean Evans and a free throw from Triva Ifowell to hold a 5-2 advantage as the period ended.
Aycock moved out by as mudi as four in the second period, briding the tead at the fori line just about the entire period. The Falconettes got only one harimt, but cashed in on six-of-rix from the line to lead, 134, with 39 seconds left. The Oiargerettes got a basket from (^nnie Carter to cut it to 13-11 at the half.
In the third period, Aycock moved back out Iqr three, 16-18, but Ayden-GriftOT cut it to one on a drive by Decia Little and then took the lead with a jumper from the side, 17-16, by Deborah Harris. Aycock tied it twice, at 17-17 and 18-18, before moving into the lead again on a free throw by Jean Evans at 19-18. Terry Davis hit anothOT free throw to up it to two, but Terry Wooten tied it for Aycock with a rrixNoid with 32 seconds left. She was fouled on the iday, com-ideting the three-pointOT to put the Chargerettes ahead, 22-21. aie knocked in another basket at the hOTn to stake Ayden-Grifton to a three-print edge, 34-21.
In the final period, A-G went oiit by five on Miss Uttles opening basket and hrid that lead until late in the polod when she made it seven with a basket and ei^t with a free throw. Bfiss Wooten moved it out to 10, and Nancy Sugg hit to make it 11 with 13 secOTds Iril and that was the final margin.
Ayden-Grifton played without its leading scorer, Maude Babington, out with a leg injury for the rest of the season. Miss Wooten led the scoring instead, getting 12, vliile Miss little added 10.
OirfiOMnt
Aycock Peacock 1, Keamey, Pamall I. Davis 4, Howrell4, Je. Evans S, Ju. Evans 3, Artis
Aydan-Orittea Sugg t, Dawson 3, Harris 4. Wooten 12, Lottin 2, LIttIa 10, Carter 2, Wheiess, Reeves, Herring, M. Kilpatrick
C.S.Aycock SOI 720
AydefwOritton 2 9 13 IS-39
Soy's Oamt
Aycock
Stafford
Whitiey
Wooten
Lewis
Sims
Hobbs
Cox
Howeii -
Winbon
Durham
Lynch
Talats
A-Orifton
OFT
9 5 21 W.Stewart
0 0 0 Babington
1 1 3 McCarter 5 5 IS Smith
I 1 3 M.Stewart 0 0 0 Brown
0 0 0 Gerris
1 2 4 Maye
0 0 0 Herring 4 1 9 Jackson
1 0 2 Worthington 21 IS $7 Kelly
Tetah
OFT
2 2 6 0 0 0 9 6 24
5 1 II
6 4 16 2 2 6 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 00 0
0 1 I
17 17 71
Aycack
Aydan-Oritlw
IS II 21f7 It 22 M 1971
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state Farm it all yM need to know about inturanct.
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Tlie I>aUy Reflector. tireeBville. N.C.flMday. Febnury ii, itnIS
Jaguars Bop North Pitt To Take Second
_________HiflhBmith kiKtfted the cor ~tn elcht for the PMtiiert. At t
Tourneys Open During The Week
Ihree conference basketball tournament, involving mort of the teams throughout the area, get imderway this week. Two begin Monday, the Eastern Canfina and the Albemaiie, v^e the otha-, the Martin, starts on Wednesday.
Only Rose High School, which has another week of regular season play to go. isnt in tourney action iis week.
Ihe Eastern Cardina Conference is set to begin Mondaj^ night at D. H. Conley High School. Three games will be played nightly Monday through Thursday, at #, 7:80 and p.m. Fridays finals wiU be played at 7 and 8:30 p.m.
Mondays action sends the North Pitt girl champions against the winner of a playoff game hdd Saturday nigltf between North Lenoir and Greene Oemral, in the first contest,. Tbe second game pitts the Ayden-Grifton boys champs againM another Saturday night playt^f team, either North Pitt or Eastern Wayne.
The final Monday game is between the Southern Wayne and C.
B. Aycock girls.
Tuesday, the fir^ game has the North Lendr and Southern Nash boys colliding, with the Conley girls meeting either Farm-ville Central or Southern Nash in the second contest. Tlie night winds up with the FarmvUle Central boys facing the winner of Saturday nights Southern Wayne-Greene Central game.
Wednesday finds the final quarter^al and the first semifinals games played. The opening game sends the Conley boys against Aycock, and the ^den-Griflon girls against Eastern Wayne. The final game sends the upper bracket (1-8-4-5) winners against each otha*.
Two girls semi-final games are slated for Thursday night along with one boys. The two final games for the boys and girls titles will be idayed Friday night.
The Martin County Conference tournament gets underway on Wednesday night. At 7 p.m., the Robersonville girls meet Jamesville, with the Oak Qty boys taking on Bear Ghrass in the second contest
Thursday ni^t. Oak Qty and Bear Grass meet in the girls game with Jamesville and Robersonville meeting in the boys.
Friday night, the two surviving boys and girls teams will meet for the diamidonships.
In the Albemarie Conference, champion Williamston is slated to play on Monday night, both boys and girls. The girls play Perquimans at 6 p.m., mth the boys facing either Northwestern or Murfreesboro at 7:30 p.m.
The tournament continues through Saturday night.
Conley Downs Southern Wayne
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Wrker
FARMVnUE Fannville Centrals Jaguars took sole poaaessiao of seeood place in the Eastern Carolinas Conference Friday night by crushing the Panthers <d North Pitt High Scfaocd 80 as they rallied in tlto second half to move away from a stubborn Panther team that had tied the Jaguars at the end of the second period.
The Pant-HERS are set to go into next wedts tournament <m a winning note. They demolished the Lady Jags 50-20 in the first game oi the night.
The Big Orange Machine got rolling In the first period and never stopped. The North Pitt girls had little trouMe containing the Lady Jaguars both under the boards and from the floor.
Phyllis Jenkins started the Pant-HERS with a badtet on a fast break after only six seconds had gone by. Naomi Anderson ed it up for Fann-viUe Central hitting from outside 2-2, but that was as close as the Lady Jags were to get. Minnie Hollis put the Big Orange ahead to stay with a shot from the comer, 4-2, 2:47 into the game.
Susan James, who hit eight free throws without a miss, canned her first two d the ni^t with 4:41 left in the first quarter mairing it 6-2. Ddt)bie PoUard dropped in a lay-up and HoUis dumped in another bucket from the cOTner to move out by ei^t, 10-2. Dewanda Davis sank a jumper frmn outside ior tlto Lady Jags cutting the lead by a
bosket. Both teams made free hots and the Pant-HERS had a commanding edge at the end of the quarter 11-5.
James got the first two ^ts of the second period with a pair of free shots but the Jaguars matched them with one eech from Davis and Pam Monk. The Big Orange began to pour it on and (kinped in 13 pohits in the next two minutes to iree for the Lady Jaguars and went into the dressing room at halftime ahead by 28-12.
North Pitt continued to dominate the game as in the third quarter they scored 17 points while holding the Farm-ville Central girts to three. The Big Orange again mitsctHed the Lady Jaguars in the final poiod IS-S.
James led the scorii^ with 14 getting three fiM goals in addition to her eight free shoU. Hollis and Jenkins each had 10 while Debtoe Ptdlard dumped in 12.
The North Pitt boys started out looking as if they were going to pull ofi an upset of the Jaguars. They tied the score four times in the first quarter and five times in the second. But then in the third quarter, they just seoned to fall apart as they fell beind early in the period and could never recovo*.
The field goal shooting of the Jaguars proved to be the deciding facU* in the game as North Pitt edged the Jags out at the stripe 21-20. Farmville pumped in 30 shots frmn the floor to 21 for the Panthers, who
could not seem to get their shots to go in in the aecond half.
The Jaguars scored first. McCoy Williams hit from the lane after Farmville Central had controlled the opening tifHifi. Ronnie Briley tied it up at the 7 minute mark 2-2 and Daniel Highsmith put North Pitt ahead withacharity shot. Robert Tripp pitt toe Jaga hmdt in front with a lay-up after a steal and Connie Tripp made the lead three at 5-3 finking a jumper frtHn the comer with S: 33 to go in toe first period.
North Pitt over-took the Jaguars and passed them for their biggest lead <d the night. Briley connected on a three point play, tying it at 56. Herbert
Wright vaulted the Panthers into toe lead with another three point play, 56 with 4:14 to go. David Brown threw in a free shot for a four point lead 156.
James Johnson got the Jaguars going again u be hit from toe lane, 156, and a field goal by Mtivin Bunch tied it again. Bunch drew a foul the play from Briley and made the charity shot to put Farmville Central ahead by a point 11-10. Charies Rasberry hit from the stripe also but a jumper by Joe Wright ed it for North Pitt 12-12 wito 1:51 on the first quarter clock.
Williams got the elusive lead back for the Jaguars wito a pair of free shots but Daniel
Panthers Claw Ahoskle Matmen
Williamston is League Champ
AHOSKIE North Pitt High School ndled to a 47-11 victory over Ahoskie Friday ni^t in the final dual wrestling match for toe Pantoers.
North Pitt nished out to a 24-0 lead, winning the first four matches, two of them by forefelt before Ahoskie got rni the board wito a draw. Ahoskie managed only two wins in the 13 matches.
The victory gave North Pitt a 153 record for the seas<m.
Summary:
101: John Pritchard (NP) won by forfeit.
106; Henry Little (NP) won by forfeit.
llSiLinwood Brown (NP) l^nned (Xis CSiamblee, 2:47.
112: Andrew Daniels (NP)
decisioned Agail Williams, 51.
128: Ronnie Howell (NP) decisioned Arthur Mixton, 7-4.
135; CharUe Jenkins (NP) drew with Will Sayage, 1-1.
141: David Pry (NP) pinned Larry Ellis, 2:17.
' 148: Ray Sharp (NP)
decisioned Jcton Shores, T-O.
158: WUbert Edwards (NP) pinned Franz Langerdorfc, 1:03.
170: Alfred Mitchell (A) decisioned CTtarles Wynne, 54.
188: Glenn Little (NP) decisioned Calvin Ealy, 7-3.
IM: Dan Bryant (A) pinned Wayne Pearce, 3:01.
Heavyweight: John Griggs (NP) decisioned Clinton Downing. 7-0.
Highsmito knotted toe score again hitting from the lane. Lutoer Hunter canned an outside shot for Farmville Central with : 26 to go in the first quarter for a 1514 edge.
The Jaguai^ quickly zoomed (Mit to a seven point lead with 6:12 to go in the half. The Pantoers steadily closed the gap wito free shoU and a basket by Ulice Jmdan. Highsmito finally deadlocked the score again at 25 25 M be Upped in a rebound at 4:41. Both teams swapped baskets but North Pitt collected a foul (X) Phil Lewis and the two shots by PhUlip Brown pitt the Pantoers in the lead, 2527. Hunter sank a jumper from 20 feet 2528 and Rasberry and Johnson combined for a four point (day to go back in front 35 29.
North Pitt tied it and went ahead toree mm*e timm in the half but Hunter dumped in a layup wito 24 seconds on the clock to make it 3539 at intermission.
The Panthers got into foul trouble in the opening minutes of the third quarter and began to fall behind as Farmville Ontral dumped in 17 points in Um period
~to eight for the Panthers. At the
end of the frame, ft was Jaguars
Si, North Pitt 47.
The Jags ran by the Panthers
hi toe last period 2516 to take the
win.
For the viaHing Itorth Pitt boys, Ronnie Briley and Highsmito each scored 14 while Herbert Wri^tt and Brown each had 10.
FarmvUle Central's Williams led aU the scorers wito 19 poinu.
Three pUyers, Bunch, Rasberry and Hunter, all dumped in 13.
(rfiOMM NwVi pm Hotllt w, WhtchwV 1,^S U, JnklfW W. Jordan t, S. Mannins t, K. Mannmg, L. JamM I, Ooodo I. S. PoUard. O. Poltard 11, Edwarda ParmvtHo Coalral Oavtt 1, Evarattt. Mawtwm 4, Monk ), L. AndoTMn 1, N Andtrion 2, L. Andaraen. Edwardt. Slut. Joynar 1. O'Brian 4. Swggi. Von Schrilli NarfliPm H M I I1-
ParmviUaCantrat 111 SM
ar'iOadM PC.
OPT S 4 14 Johnaon
1 4 I Huntar S 4 14 P Tripp
2 0 4 C Tripp ) 4 10 vanttra
0 0 0 Ebron 4 2 10 Williams
1 1 j Brock 11-21 41 Baabarry
Liwla Barrtf Bunch Carmon Tatala
14 IS
N.P.
Brilay B'roupha H'smith Jordan H, Wright Liftia P Brown 0. Brown Tatala
Nartk pm ParmyMlaCaatral
OPT
40 0
S 1 II 2 1 S 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 S If 0 0 0
4 S 13 0 0 0 1 0 2
5 3 13 1 1 4
It M 00 0 14-43 14 *3 IT 34-24-Ot
North Lenoir Downs Greene
HOLLYWOOD - The D. H. Conley Vikings swept a pair of games from Southom Wayne High School Friday night. The boys won toeir event, 8558, whUe the girls took a 44-87 victory.
The win put the Conley boys into third seeding in the tournament this week wito a 12-6 league record. Southern Waynes boys finished 1-17, in 10th place. Conleys girls, 13-5, take second seeding in the tournament, while Southern Wayne finished 12-6, in a e wito Ayden-Grifton.
In the girls contest, Conley eased in front in the first pmod, 14-10, but Southern Wayne fought back in the second poriod, knotting it at the half. The Saintes outhit the Valkyries, 11-7, and that made it 21-21 at toe haU.
Crniley again eased into toe lead as the third period came to a halt, with a 12-10 advantage. That left the Valkyries in a 3531 lead. Conley then held off Southern with an 11-6 final quarter to take the win and second seeding.
June and Jane Hall and Annanell Worthington each hit 13 points for Conley. Pat Brodgen and Terry Bryan each had 12 for Southern.
In toe boys contest, it was no contest. The Vikings rolled away at the beginning and Southern
was never in the game. By the end of toe first period, Conley had buUt up a 21-4 lead.
Southern came alive after that, matching Conley basket-for-basket in the secmid quarter, 22-22, but they were stUl down by 17 at the half, 4526.
Southern and Conley again matched scores in toe third period, 18-18, as the score cUmbed to 61-44. Conley tlmn wiped the Saints out in the final period wito a 27-14 advantege, easUy winning.
Lairy Daniels led (}onley with 21 points, whUe Dwight Hawkins had 19, David Pugh had 13 and Tommy Roadi had 12.
Eddie Loftin led Southern Wayne with 19, with Alan Jackson adding 13 and James Murray, 10.
OlrltOain*
SoutlMrn Waym Oavit, J. Bryan I, Raynor 5, Brog<1an 12, T. Bryan 12, T. Raynor
Cenlay Daws4, Ju. Hail 13, Ja. Hall 13, Worthington 13, Oanton 1 Soattiarn Wayna If II If 437
WILLIAMSTON Williamstons Tigers blew by the Edenton Aces Friday night as both toeir boys and girls teams took wins. The Tiger boys won by 11, 6562, and toe girls got their 19th, 4522.
Williamstons girls jumped out to an early lead in toe first period. They scored 12 to be in front of the Lady Aces by five as they got seven in the opening frame. Williamston upped its lead getting eight in the second quarter to just one bucket for Edenton. At the half it was 259 fw toe Tigerettes.
Williamston dumped in 14 points in the third quarter while holding the Lady Aces to five to lead 34-14. The Tigerettes slipped by Edenton by a basket in the last period 10-8.
Mable Brown led the WUliamston girls wito 15, Joanie Rogerson dumped in 13 and Kathy Davenpmrt hmi 10. No one for toe Lady Aces scixed more than six.
In the boys game, toe Tigers led by four at the end oi toe first quarto* 1510. They were still ahead at the half 2522 as toey scored 14. Edenton got 12 in the period.
Edenton cik the lead by a basket in the third quarter by out-scoring the Tigers 1513. They pulled vrithin two 41-39 mid-way through the period but Williamston moved away and pumped in 22 in the last frame to another IS for the Aces to take the win.
Ernest Rankins led the Aces wito 19 points, (jemrge Riddick had 13.
Albert Bonds led all the scorers with 22. Fellow Tiger Qifton lite got 13 and Dwight Ange had 12.
Oifrt Oamt
dwrtwi Ttw 4, Hunnlcutt 2, TwKMy, Banner 4, Lawranca, KattWavak 4, BanCti 2, Britt, Barrow, Edgarafon, Crandall, Lawit, Hopkint, Swannar, Raina*, Byrum
Wllllamttan Broym 15, J. Roganon 13, Davanport 1, L. Warran 2, Stalls. Robarion, Hardison 2, P. Warran 2, O. Warran, Goddard. Thigpan, Hardy. Brown, Copaland
dantan 7 11 B22
Wltllamston 11 14 lS-44
BaytOama
. W'sfaa OPT OPT
L. Laary 3 0 4 gonds 7 S 22
Riddick 4 5 13 s 2 12
Rankins 3 If Littia 5 3 13
Shappard 1 5 7 yyeavar 0 1 l
0 0 0 spallar 3 1 7 Chatson 0 0 0 savaga 1 0 2
Lowa 1 0 2 Bannatt 1 4 4
T.Laary 1 0 2 (yNaal 0 0 0
S.Laary 0 0 0 pogart 0 0 0
Kanipa 0 1 1 RaHord 0 0 0
Cattalioa 1 0 2 gamas 0 0 0
Elmora 0 0 0 faiais 12 if 42
Holmas 0 0 0
Tatals If 14 51
Immanuel Pulls Into Church Tie
Immanuel Baptist moved back into a tie with Presbyterian for the Church BasketbaU league lead Friday night with a 70-61 romp over Trinity. In the other game, Plney Grove downed St. James, 5549.
Presbyterian and Immanuel are tied for the lead with 11-1 records. They are followed by Oakmont, 8-4; Piney Grove, 7-6; Black Jack and St. James, both 56; Trinity, 3-9; and St. Pauls, 512.
In the opening game, Inunanuel pulled away from Trinity and piled up a 3526 lead at toe half. In the second half, Immanud ctmtinued to rdl.
outhitting Trinity, 3526, to wrap up the win.
Lindsay Hardee led Immanuel wito 17 points, whUe Dick Evans and David Hahn each had 16 and Ray Punlap had 15. For Trinity, D. R. Daniels and Jim Adams each had 14.
Piney Grove eased out into a 2523 lead ova* St. James aftmr one period of play. But in the second half, Piney Grove UxA command, outhitting St. James, 3526, to win it going away.
Buddy Allen led Piney Grove with 19, whUe Randy Langley had 11 and Wayne Avery and William Nichols each had 10. For St. James, Roy Carawan had 15 and Guy Howell had 14.
SNOW HILL - North Lenoir held off Greene Central High School in the final period Friday ni^t to take a 6560 victory over the Rams. The Lady Hawks made a clean sweep of it vdth a 2516 win in toeir game.
In toe girls game. North Lenoir Inched out into a 4-3 lead in toe first period, then shot away to lead by 11 after the second. They mitoit the Ewes, 13-3 and held a 176 lead at halftime.
In the second half, Greene Central was unable to do more toan dent the lead. Both teams tossed in four points in the third frame, and the Hawks led, 21-10. Greene Central held a 56 edge in toe final period but couldnt really gena*ate a rally.
Beverly Summers led North Lenoir with 16 points, while Keith Gay had 11 to pace Greene Central.
North Lenoir also moved out into an early lead in the boys contest. Th^ outhit Greene, 17-9, in the first period. In the second frame, Nmto Lenoir held only a 17-16 lead, but they moved toe score out to 3524.
Greene Central put on a rally in the third period, dumitoig in 22 points while holding toe Hawks
to just 12. That pushed toe Rams into a 4546 deadlock as the final frame got underway. But toe Rams couldnt bold them off, as North Lenoir edged them, 1514, to take toe victory.
Charles Cratch led Lenoir with 15 points, while Curtis Rus had 14, WUbert Pope had 12 and Greg Combs had 10. For the Rams. Lacy Ward had 23, Stevie WUUamson had 13 and Ervin l^vey had 11.
OIrl-tOamt Nartk Lanalr ummar 14. No* 2, King 3, Lttckiwortti 2, Jonat 2. Burnav I, Sfwflil, Turnar, Wynn Oraaaa Cantral Gay II, Mctaiatiorn i. Carraway, Suggt. LaMltar 1, Joynar 2. Stnim 1, Thomgwn, Gurganin, Sutton Nartk Lanalr 4 13 4 4-24
OraanaCantral 3 14 414
Bay'iOama N. Lanalr Oraana C.
O E T O E T
5 4 14 Holloman 0 0 D 4 7 15 Sharrlll 1 1 3
4 1 f B.Willlamion 2 0 4 2 0 4 S.WIIIIamton 5 3 13
Ron
Cratck
Harring
Hlim
Popa
Comb*
Tatai*
4 4 12 Bryant 4 2 10 Ward 23 II 44 Edwardt Wllllamt Splvov ratal*
1 0 2 10 3 23 00 0 2 0 4 5 1 II 24 I 44
Nartk Lanoir OraanaCantral
17 17 II 10-44 f II 23 14-^
D o fi M c G I o 1 o n
INSURANCE
Hinos Aqoncy, Inc.
dantan
Wllllamtton
II 12 15 1542 14 14 13 25-43
Conlay
S. Wayna
Murray
Jackson
Ed. LoftIn
Bannett
Lewis
Vann
Er. Loftin
Person
Totals
Southern Wayna Conlay
14 7 12 1144
Bay* Gam*
Canfay
G F T
G F
T
4 2 lOPligH
4 5 13
5 3 uO.Hawkin*
4 1
14
2 15 14 Oshikl*
4 3 21
1 0 2 Roach
5 2 12
0(4 Sutton
1 0
2
2 3 3 K.Hawkin*
0 1
1
0 1 1 Mill*
0 0
0
0 0 oTy*on
1 2
4
14 II 10 Fleming
2 0
4
Wilkas
2 2
4
Carmon
1 0
2
T.Thompson
1 0
2
E. Hawkins
0 0
0
Averett
1 0
2
Oak City Wins Martin Crown
Totals
34 14M
4 22 II 14-54 21 22 11 27-M
Creswell Takes Pair From Bears
BEAR GRASSCresweU won a pair of games from the Bear Grass Bears Friday night as the Oeswell girls dumped toe Lady Bears 41-23 and the boys slipped by the Bear boys 48-43.
Creswells boys had trouble getting started as both teams scored 12 points in toe opening period. Creswell took the lead in toe second, howevo*, and held on to it. They got 14 in toe second to 10 for the Bears to lead at the half 2522.
Creswell added four points to toeir lead in the third quarter by scoring 10 points and holding Bear Grass to six. Bear Grass caught ig) in the last quarter, though, to be down by two with two minutes to iday, 44-42. Two of toeir starters fouled oik, however, and the Q*esweU free throws put the final margin at five 4543.
The girls game was not as dose as the CresweU girls jumped out to a 157 lead in the first quarter. They added 10 more points in the second period to be in front at intermission 25 11.
OesweU team only scored six points and the Lady Bears got toree. CresweU made up for it in toe last period getting 15 to nine for the Udy Bears to take the win.
Norman led the CresweU girls with 13 and McDoweU had 10. No one had more than nine fM* Bear Grass.
JV Crwwtll 55, B*r Or** 44 OimOAME Crttwall Normgn 13, McDowll 10, Davanport , Altxandar 4, Robert* 5 BMr Orau WiHiamaon 5, Knox 2, Wobblafon 3, MUalla 9, Beach 4, Cratt, Cooper, Rogerion
Creewell H H 4 15-41
BearOrau 7 4 3 423
Bey** Game Creswell Bear Orau
GET GET
O.Davenport 4 3 11 Rogerson 4 5 13
Simmon* 3 2 1 AtoWey 4 0 4
Lewi* 4 3 11 Armstrong 3 2 4
S. Davenport 7 1 15 Harrison 1 0 2
Stllllman 1 1 3 Bowen 5 0 10
Jone* 0 0 0 Mizell 1 0 2
Total* iy 14 4S ;Jacfc*on 0 0 0 Gurganu* 0 0 0
TMaH 14 7 43
Cr**woll Bear Gra*s
12 14 14 1144 12 14 4 15-43
one
The toird frame was a cold fo| boto teams as toe
The New York Yankees will have five men available for right field tois qiring. They are Ron Swoboda, Rusty Torres, John Callison, Felipe Alou and Ron Blomberg.
OAK CITY The Oak aty Trojans downed Robersonville High School, 5060, Friday night, and gained toeir second straight Martin County Conference championship. The Rober-sonviUe Girls, who have already clinched their Utle, won, 52-25 in their game.
The win Inrought Oak City to an 8-1 league record, while Robersonville fdl off to 36 and will be third seeded in next weeks tournament. The Robersonville girls are 86, while Oak City is 55.
In the girls game, Rober-scmviUe rolled away to a 154 lead after one poiod of Uay. The (xolden Eaglettes continued to drub toe Trojanettes in the second period, dumping them 10 points further back with a 166 advantage. That made it 3510 at halftone.
In toe third period, tl^ action slowed with the Eaglettes holding (mly an 86 scoring advantage. That upped toe lead to 3513. Robersonville again outhit Oak Qty, 1512 in the final period.
Jennie, Peggy and Brenda James each had nine points to pace Robersonville, vhUe Sjivia Jones had nine for Oak City.
In toe boys omtest. Oak Qty inched out ahead of toe Eagles in the first pei^ by 157. They slowly pulled away in toe secmd frame, outhitting Robersonville, 1510, to hold a 2517 lead at In-termissim.
The Eagles refused to let than get much further ahead, as Oak City only held a 12-10 advantage in the third quarter. That left them in a 3527 lead as toe final
period began. The final quarter was also close, but Oak City downed RoborsonvUle, 1513, in it, wrapping up the win and the Ue.
Glrl'*04mt Rsb*r*onvlll4 J Jsmw 9, P. Jam* 9. Goins 4, Forrest 3, Evsrttt 4, Gr**n 1, B. Jams* f. Swiff 2. Carllsl* 2, Knox 4, L. Jama* 3, Coltrain, Morning Oak City Joynar 3, Butler 4, ionn *, Ross, Littia Duggln* 2, Taylor. R^ 1. Andrew* 3, Whit* 1, Raynor. Spruill Rabariaovlll* 14 14 4 1452
Oak City 4 4 3 1225
Boy's Gam*
Buy Early And Save!
Final Closeout 1971 Models Trade Up To Quality & Performance
Rakarsonvlll*
Warran
Crandall
CWilson
Stoke*
Wallace
Wynn*
AAatthewson
Jama*
Chance
Total*
G E
1 2 7 5 1 1 1 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 4
Oak City
T
4 Briley If w. Jonas 3 Peal*
2 Whitaf ield 2 Spruill 10 Duggln* OH. Jone* OS. Jonas 0 Worslay aeCotten Bridga* Tatal*
GET
5 2 12
2 1 5 4 1 4 7 0 14 1 0 2
3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
23 4 54
Rabarsenvill* Oak City
7 It It 13 II 14 13 14-54
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Conservation Leaders Honored
Show Off Big Catch
Tom Trevatham, left, of Greenville, caught this 20-pound striped bass, and Edgar Taft, also of Greenville, caught his bluefish when they went surf-casting at the point of Cape Hatteras
during the past weekend. The Mues and stripers had returned to the surf following a week of stormy and nn-fishaMe weather. (DCTB Photo by Ray Couch)
America's Cup Yacht Is Leased To Marines
By JACK WOUSTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-Prom the ditty bag;
The IS-flieter yacht Valiant, an unsuccessful contender for the defoiders role in the 1970 Americas Cup series, has been leased to the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y. by Brown University. The Valiant was recwitly presented to Brown as a gift by the syndicate which built her. The lease period is for two years after which Valiant larobably will serve as a trial horse in preliminaries for the 1974 Americas Ctq;) series.
bidder for site of the race witti an offer of $45,000. The event had been held in the Motor City for years until Seattle, San Diego, Reno, Nev., and Madis-(Hi, Ind., made successful bids to host the race. Ina nnouncing a tentative schedule of 10 races for the unlimiteda this year, the APBA said prize money for tte events would total more than $315,000.
lar^ as $0 feet plus take part in the competition.
The American Power Boat Associations famed Gold Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes will return to the Detroit River this year for the first time in four years. Detroit was top
What is bUled as the worlds biggest annual sailing event, the Southern California Yachting Associations Midwinter Regatta, will take place this year Feb. 18-20 with more than 1,000 yachts expected to participate in nearly 100 individual racing classes. Twenty major trq;>hies will be at stake in addition to class prizes as boats as small as eight feet and as
The 14th annual Gold Cup Awanb f<n: Boating Safety, 8poos<d by Mercw7 Marine, were awarded at the recent National Boat Show to the Driaware Valley Safe Boating Council, the Nassau Cotmty (N.Y.) Department of Recreation and Parks, and Boating Magazine. The Boating Council, made up of members from Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey, was cited for its efforts in 1971 in coordinating boating safety in the tri-state area. The Nassau County group was selected for its young boatmans classes, and the magazine won in the press category for its editorials on boating safety.
Difference May Mean Everything
By JIM DEAN Nowadays, theres folks and then theres critters, said Uncle Remus, but it used to be long ago that folks and critters were very close to one another, and got along satisfactual. Unde Remus was getting pretty dose to <me of mans biggest problems. Despite mans great knowledge, he still tends to think thes folks, and then theres critters. Man still separates the two.
Its a misconception that could kill us all folks and critters.
The problem is that man is a rather unique creature. He is intelligent, inventive, op-
Bowling
Monday Men's
W L
Thorpe Music S3 35
Rays Barber 53 35
Pinner White 51 37
Texas Gulf 49M 38V^
Pepsi-Cola 49 39
Hs&W 48 40
SOPlus 48 40
Cox Amature 43^ 44^
Pollards Grocery 43 45
Tarhed Toyota 42 46
Drifters 29 59
TheRollers 21 67
High game, Alton Hedgq)eth, 242; high series, Billy
Whitehurst, 613.
Yoke Of America The Hurricanes 50 22
The Yankees 39 33
TheScrewballs 36 36
TheOutsiders 36 36
Greene Giants 35 37
TheWonders 33 39
Mens high game, Louis
^wn, 211; mens high series, Seber C^obb, 541; womens high game, Eileen Huber, 200;
womens high series, Faye EweD, 485.
Indos trial League Points
Int. Harvester 133H
Hamilton Beach 117^ Empire Brushes 105V^
National l^^inning 104Me
N.C.R. 85%
C.WA 85
Flanders FUters 84%
Carolina Sales 70%
Vermont American 81%
Scovm Engineers 52
game, Rolf Kannen 228; es^ Ray Daughtridge,
portunistic, industrious and most of allproud. But he is too proud to admit any real kindilp with the othr critters on this earth. Man refuses to accq>t any notion that he is just anotho* animal on this earth albeit a unique animal.
There is much evidence to sui^ort mans refusal to accej^ himself for what he is, and at the same time, there are compdling reasons why he must.
This world not just this coioitry is in the midst of an envinmmental awakening. Pow land use, air and wato- pollution and other forms of environmental d^adatkm have dMcked man into the realization that the ultimate quality of his life is dependent upon how he uses the earth. Man is at last beginning to pay the price for his determined and short-sighted destruction.
But while man is beginning to look for ways to restcm and protect his envinmment, his pride still stands in the way of any real solution.
Baron Marcel Bich of France, who lost out to Australia in riiminations to sdect a challenge- for the 1970 Americas (Xip, will be back in 1974 seeking the same role. He recently named Paul Elvstrom of Copenhagen, Denmark, to sk^iper a new aluminum 12-meter, being designed by Aodte Mauric, in the elimination series two years hence. El-vstrmn, a veteran saik*, has won four Olympic Gold Medals and 11 wivld diampicmships in racing competition.
New on the market and especially designed for boatmen is a solid state televiskm set which is operable on either batteries or AC power. Introduced by RCA and known as The l^rtsman, the black-and-white receiver boasts a 12-inch screen instead of the 9-inch receiver found on most p(HtaUe sets. It comes with a mounting In-acket and also has a jdug-in attachment that enables it to <q)erate from a 12-volt cigarette lighto*.
TTie worlds longest regularly sdie(hded yadit race-from San Pedro, Calif., to Papeete, Tahiti, 3,571 nautical miles-has beoi scheduled to begin this year on June 15. Known as the Race to Paradise, the first race in the series was sailed in 1925.
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111 COTANCHK STRStT OREENVILLR, N.C.
ROCKY MOUNT - A
AinHngirihnd grOCtp 0 NOTth
who have shown outstanding conservation leadership in 1971 will be recognized at the eleventh annual awards benquet of the North Carolina Wildlife Fedenrioo February 2S0i ri t Convention Center, HoUday Inn No. 4, Charlotte, North CaroUna.
Opn to the public, the Oon-aervatk Achievement Awards Banquet is the climax of the Federatioos 27tfa annual coo-ventioo.
Addressing the convention luncheon as the 1972 McClamroch Memorial Lecturer win be C. R. Gutermuth, internationally-known conse-
Moodays Sports BasketbaU
Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Conley Albemarle Conference Tournament at Bertie St. Francis at East Qurolina (^owan at East Carolina freshmen
City League Hallows vs. Big Value Discount Book Exchange vs. Coca-Cria College View vs. Stewarts IndastrlalLeagae State Hi^way vs. Vermont American Greenville Utilities vs. Carriina Telephone Wachovia vs. Ekni^re Brush Swimmlag Appalachian at Eari Carolina Wrestitaig Smithfidd-Selma at Farmville Central
rvationist of Wariiiiton, D. C.
Also fMtured will be a prenentatkRi of **The Impor-tanee of Wetland Preaervatioo to Our EmriroiinMnt by Tyler Coot, Skylaad, winner of the Federatioos essay oontait.
The 1971 statewide Governors ward wianers hi the varioae categories ri ctmaervation achievement are: Con-
aervatkmistof the Year, (Quentin BeO of Manteo; Junior Con-ervadonist of tho Yotf, David Milwood of Rutberfordton; Club of the Year, Spmiamans
WOdUfe Oub, hic., Greensboro; Protector of the Yeer, WIDiam H. Cordell, Oomdiiii; Forestry Gooeervriion, Lyell E. IBeks of Raleigh; Sofl Conaervatkm, F. M. BeO of SUtesviDe; Water Goonervriion, Jamee T. Brown of Raloigh; WUdlife Con-ervatkm, R. 0. PnlEer, Jr., Morehead Oty; Oooaervatk Communicatioos, Tom ifiggins of Oiarlotte; Conservation Education, Wildlife in North Carolina, the official
priiUcatioa of the North Carolina WikBife Resources Ccunmisrion
MARSH WORLD
by
ANOUS $MOtn 0di> UnbmitaJ
CANVASBACK
This big diving duck is found in the deep water of marshes and marshy edges of lakes as well as the deep prairie potholes. The wedge-shaped bill, merging into the forehead gives this duck a distinctive head outline. Canvasback obtain most of their food by diving and rooting in the bottom mud for succulent roots and tubers of aquatic plants. Sago pondweed on the prairies and wild celery in the east are favorite foods. The nest, nearly always built over water, is a sturdy, basket-like structure of woven reed stalks lined with finer material and securely attached to surrounding vegetation. Ten eggs are generally laid.
Enviromncntal Quality, Robert F. Sootf, Jr., Buiei Qreek; Boy Scout CooAcrvatioo, Jolm H. Weatberly of Newton; 4-H Oomcrvatk, Alice R. Miller of Council; FFA Conservation, Boger Callis of Holly Springs. Special Merit Awards will be presented to Ellis Simoo of Kinston in the area of Con-aervation Leadership, and in the area of Landowner-Sportsman Relatioos to Erwin W. Stewart of Four Oaks.
Area award winners in the various categories are: Forestry Conservation: Sam Taylor of Elisabeth City; Fred L. Uverman ri Roanoke Rapids; Martin N. Shaw, Jr., Asheville.
Water Conservatkm: Colonel Paul S. Denison of Wilmington; David H. Howells of Raleigh; The Metropolitan Sewerage District of Buncombe County, Asheville.
CkmservatkKi Communications: (tonnie Blackwell,
Asheville; Sarah Sheffield Robinsoa, Raleigh; Roy Parker, Jr., Ralei^.
441 Conservation: Charles M. Mpijughlin, Bladenboro; Kathy Pannell, Franklin; William S. Pass, Kanche.
Soil Consovation: William Z. Clemons, BoUvia; I. C. Ike Lamm, Nashville; Paul H. Robinson, Bessemo* City.
Wil<flife Conservation: (frady L. Barnes of New Bern; Jdin M. Cktllins of MorganUm; Earl W. Sanders of YanceyviUe.
(tonservation Education: Henderson County Public Litvary, Hendo-smiville.
^y Scout Coniervation: Carteret District BSA,
Morriiesd City; pMt 483, Durham County, Durham.
FFA Conservation: Harold Edwards of Four Oaks; Tommy Smith of Concord; David Carroher, MowesviOe.
(Xherwiimcrs in the Statewide Environmental Quality Enay Contest, in adAtion to Tyler Cox of Skylaod, who placed first, are: Second Place: Debbie Harria, Pantego Sdiool, Paniego
Third Hace: Leah Brooks, Jordan Matthews High School, SUer City.
Giveo honorable mention by the Judges were: Donnie Stei^imison, Fuquay Varina High School, Fuquay Varina; Kay Morrison, Henderson Coun^ High Sdiod, Flat Rock; Chriatis Vandiver, A.C. Reynolds High School, Asheville; Bill Wyt-tenbach. West Rowan High School, Mount Ulla; Mary Vann, Murfreesboro High School, Murfreesboro; Ray Staton, North Edgecombe High School, Tarboro; and Kenneth Sanderson, Southern Wayne High School, Dudley.
GUN ROOM
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. . . high school sludonis Frankh Martin and Donnis Mooro. making a round of traps on Spkos Crook noar Whortonsvlllo; and Tabnadgo Osbomo Hudgins, Jr with his throo yoar oU son Talmodgo III. aro typical youngPamlico County roldont$
A ParadiseWith 20th Century Problems
Midway along the eastern end of the Pamlico Peninusla, where the broad Neuse River empties
* into the Pamlico Sound after swinging northeast
* from Minnesott Beach, two tiny fishing vUlages nestle along the shores of a small river jutting in
* from the vast waters of the sound.
: Whortonsville and Pamlico in many ways are
! like scores of other tiny settlements along North Carolinas many-fmgered coast, villages marked ; by an air of unhurried restfulness any time of the . year.
These villages are evra more traiu]uil in the cold months of winter when tourists and recreation fishermen have withdrawn inland.
In winter months, nature compensates for the cold with a world of crystalline beauty, etching the landscape in bold relief. Leafless hardwood trees are gray and silver against the frost blue sky. Naked trunks and limbs are reflected in liquid shadows in deep sapphire waters. Forests of pines are an evergreen promise of the permanency of green. Broomstraw, the color of polished bronze, becomes a sheet (rf rippling gold with each gust of breeze, and tall marsh grasses are like brown flames on the surface of quiet backwaters. Blackbirds and winter song birds " give music to the silent days.
These villages of unpretentious buildings of white painted or silvered wood; these tongues of ' water; the irregular sweep of dark level farm ' land; and fringes of forest make a gentle paradise.
Yet it is a paradise with problems problems ? that most of the dwindling number of secluded ' comers of the world must inevitably face.
The majority of our young people are leaving, Talmadgc Osborne Hudgins, Jr. commented. Hudgins, one of the young men who has diosen to stay, lives in Merritt, another small Pamlico County village, five miles from Pamlico. Theres very little opportunity for a young person here.
It is a cruel situation. The remedy, more local industries with emjdoyment opportunities this would bring, is the very thing that could so easily destroy that which these people love the quiet pattern of living and die beloved landscape nature has patiently fashioned through past centuries.
For those who stay, theres two basic occupations, farming and fishing.
Some of the men are part time fishermen, Hudgins said. Most are full time. In winter they fish for flounder. When spring comes, they go crabbing, and in summer and autumn shrimp is the mainstay. The sturdy attractive trawlers, averaging about 60 feet in length, are objects of pride by the men who put out to sea on them.
On farms around l^ortonsville and Pamlico soy beans, com and tobacco are the main staples (MToduced (HI the ri(di, Idack land stretdiing between roads, forests and innumerable creeks.
Hudgins mentioned too that tourists come in the summer.
And what will be the fate of this lovely land? Suggestions, plans, recommendations are legion. But nobody really has the answer or answers.
For the present, however, five million North Carolinians can be grateful there are such places left. We can also hope that somehow these remaining havens of tranquility will not in future years become a birthright to be sold in the marketplace of thoughtless inckistrialism.
Toxt and Photographs by Jorry Raynor
on a wintor wookond, trawlors rost In dock at Pamlico vlllago.
. a coll of ropo and a woathorod board oymbollxo Hohlngs an Important occupation In Pamlico County.
An abandonad country school noar Whoiionovlllos a rolle from paot dayo.
At The
MOVIES
Meadowbrook
THE ANDERSON TAPESThe stw^ of an epic million-dollar robbery of a luxury apartment building on New York's fashionable upper East Side. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
GODZILLAS REVENGEISLAND OF THE BURNING DAMNEDDouble horror feature for Wednesday through FViday. Godzilla is rated G while the rating for Island is GP.
THE STRANGER RETURNS-MRS. POLLIFAX-SPY-Tony Anthony, again the hero in a brutal Italian-made western, kills a sadistic band of desperadoes intent on rolling a stagecoach of its gold shipment. (GP)
"Mrs. Pollifax-SpyA middle-aged woman (Rosalind Russell) gets more ian she bargained for when she becomes a sjpy for the CIA. (G) Saturday double feature.
Pitt
SNOW JOBStars skiing expert Jan Claude Killy. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK-The chronicle of a young girl who goes to New York City and falls in love with a herdn addict and becomes part of that pathetic world. (R) Wednesday and Thursday.
VANISHING POINTAn ex-racor and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills al(ig the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock. (GP) Starts Friday.
YELLOW SUBMARINE-HARD DAYS NIGHT-Beatle festival. Late shows planned for Friday night, b^inning at 11:15 p.m.
HELPLET IT BEBeatle festival. Late show for Saturday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
GYPSY BARON IS TOPS
COLOGNE, Germany (UPI) Gypsy Baron replaced My Fair Lady this season as the
je&no&ude
The world's greatest skier in his first full-length featun motion picture.
The $240.000 Aipine caper
SMOWS> 2:454:50Oi:359:00
STARTS
WED.
the panic In neecHepark
Mercedes McCambridge Has Message
Plaza Cinema
CLAY PIGEONStars Telly Savalas, Robert Vaughn and John Marley and Burgess Meredith. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
KOTCH-Walter Matthau, a 72-year-old widower, lives with his sen Charles Aidman and the laters wife Felicia Farr and their sons. Matthau, a garrulous old man, c<^ with the generation gap in a round about way. (PGParental Guidance Suggested) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Park
JENNIFER ON MY MIND- Michael Brandon and Tippy Walker star in this love story which is citered on the dn^ culture among the affluent. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
ADRIFTNo information availaUe. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Tice
LE MANSJust before the annual 24-hour LeMans racing competition, Steve McQueen thinks back to the year b^ore when his friend Belgetti was killed and he was injured in a crackup. The press is playing up the accident. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
RED SKY AT MORNING-CHANGE OF HABIT-Red Sky is the story of a high school senior who becomes involved with a schod chum. During World War II, Navy officer Richard Oenna forsakes his shipyard and relocates his wife and son at a desert mansion in Segrado, N.M. The son becomes irritated with his mother but in the end they are reconciled. Stars Richard Thomas, Cathy Bums, Claire Bloom and Desi Amez Jr. (GP)
Change of HabitThree attractive nuns, wi assignment to the outside wwld, doff their havits and come to a ghetto clinic to assist a young docUw in his work with the poor. Stars Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore and Barbara McNair. (G) Tlwrsday through Saturday double feature.
VETERAN ACTRESS Mercedes McCambridge holds a picture taken on the night in 1950 when she won an
Peter Falk Scores Big On TV And Broadway
musical play most often produced in 99 German-speaking theatCTs in West Europe, the German Association of Theaters reported.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Televlsion-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The early 1970s, in retrospect, will have to count as the years when Peter Falk came into his own.
Not only was his Columbo segment of NBCs successful Mystery Movie the hit of the series, but he moved right on to a smash Broadway show, The Prisoner of Second Avenue.
The combination, at a time when the length of Hollywoods unemployment lines was more spectacular than its motion picture films, was certainly satisfying to a hard-working actor. It was also an indication of how the nations audiences have changed hero concepts since the days of the John Gilberts, Robert Taylors and Tyrone Powers.
Falk is a short5 feet 8 square and rumpled fellow in his early 40s with a glass eye he has never bothered to conceal and an obvious New York accent. Surely not the matinee idol. Yet, he continually plays good guys and is so much in demand that he finds it necessary to schedule his time as carefully as a dentist.
Columbo, the Mystery Movie segment in wliich he plays the title role, was adapted from a Broadway play Pre-
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey
Ones On The Way, Lynn Carolyn, Haggard Its Four In The Morning, Young
I Cant See Me Without You, Twitty Im A Truck, Simpson Bedtime Story, Wynette Take Me, Wynette & Jones Would You Take Another Chance On Me, Lewis Tonights My Babys (doming Home, Mandrell Forgive Me For Calling You Darling, Stuckey
MEADOWBROOK
SUW.-MON.-TUES.
The runaway bestseller is on the screen.
COLUMBIA RICIURtS riesenls
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scription for Murder, in which Thomas Mitchell played Falks role. Falk first played Lt. C<rf-umbo (he doesnt have a first name) in a two-hour, made-for-TV movie four years ago.
As Prescription For Murder, the film was run and did well, and two years later there was a second feature using the character. When Columbo was chosen as one of three rotating series for this seasons Mystery Movie, Falk was delighted. It meant he would make but six episodes which would occupy him for about 2Mi
Movies To Be On TV
WITN-TV
Sunday (12:00 n.) The Comancheros, and Smugglers Island
Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Operation Kid Brother
Friday (8:30 p.m.) Evel Roy Slade
Saturday (9:00 p.m. The 25th Hour (12:00 p.m.) - "Road To Rio
wcn-TV
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Ben Hut, Part I (11:15 p.m.) You Cant Run Away From It Monday (11:30 p.m.) - A Patch of Blue
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) The Anniversary
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) TwUight of Honor
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - My Blood Runs Cold (il:M p.m.) Glass Bottom Boat
Friday (9:00p.m.)-Man On a String (ll:30 p.m.) -Vampire Killers
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) - The Strange One
Rsamisamiigi
S PLAYHOUSE S
S THEATRE
raiiiitfnihii
PERENNIAL OPERATOR
NEW YORK (UPI)-Rehn Scofield apparently cant miss being an operator. His latest film role is that of Dr. Spezk) in The Hospital with George C. Scott. Just before taking the part, Scofield was the man behind the scenes, opa*ating all the hand puppets in H(eyw-ells traveling ecology show, Annie and the Air Pollution Gang.
By JOAN HANAUER NEW . YORK (Un)-Mir-McCunbrklfe looked
Oscar as best supporting actress for her performance in All The Kings Men. (UPI Telephoto)
months. The rest of the time he was free for film and stage
work.
Then along came a opportunity to (day in the latest Neil Simon play on Broadwaya golden break, since Simtm has never had a flop Falk by this time was in the haf^y position of being able to accept the role with a contract that lets him out of the {day next June, in time to go iMick home to IfoUy-wood for another batch of Ck)I-umbo episodes.
Falk, although bom in New York, grew up in Ossining, a suburb of the city. He attended Harpilton College, Syracuse and the New School of Social Research and wound up with a masters degree as an efficiency expert earning good money. He hated his work.
His college education was interrupted by a period in the Merchant Marinehe was a cook. The idea of being an actor came later.
He got interested in the theater in amateur shows in C(d-
lege, and later worked with a
little theater group. A meeting with Eva LeGallienne resulted in some straw hat theater work, followed by study in New York drama schools. A lot of Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Broadway experience followed.
Qeqpatra part I (11:15 p.m.) I had some luck with
DayUm Devils films, he said, but as far as
Monday (4:00p.m.) God Is television is concerned, things
My Co-Mot (9:00 p.m.) really started with The Price Qeopatra Part II of Tomatoes, in the Dick
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Powell Theater series. Petrifled Forest (8:30 p.m.) It won him an Emmy. Ear-
King Fu lier, however, he had lacked up
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Oscar nominations for his parts
Out Of aght in the film Murder, Inc. and
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Frank Capras A Pocketful of Valley Of The Giants Miracles.
Friday (4:00 p.m.) - The Pearl
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) _
Sunscorched (8:30 p.m.)
Notorious
iocredidouibr at the ptcbare of herself taken on the night in 1960 she won an Academy Award for her first movie, All the Kings Men.
Has anybody ever looked so young? she said with a sigh and a grin.
She was on top of the world then. She had been called radios greatest actress, playing in everything from soap operas to such favorites as Inner Sanctum. *T Love a Mystery and Lights Out! She had starred on Broadway, then won an Oscar in her movie debut.
Radio seriala-that was a great way o living, Miss McCambrWge said in an interview at her New York Hotel, where she is living while starring in the new Broadway play, The Love Suicide at Schofield Barracks.
Remember Redier
Maybe that always hiqipens you think the good <dd days were the best way (rf living. That was the time when nobody worried aboirt gaining a liUle wdght w had their noses fixed.
There was great audiences contact-the radio audioices had to woft as hard as the performers, supplying sets and costumes and everything in their own minds.
I loved it, but the most awful thing was when you had to die. They always told you ahead (rf time when your character was being written out, and youd think, (Xi, shoot, the goes the rmit money.
TV Log
WNCt Ch. 9
lUNDAY Kngroo
B OOJtrry Flwlt 9.00 Oral Robert* Wy.S"?
It was an awftd temptation, aay if you were going to be Mwt, and then you were to groan and the prop man would fen down wKh a thnd-to say, Ha-ha! you missed me, At least youd get another days work out of it and there wasnt much anyone could do aboiit it because the broadcasts were live. No. I never did do it. Then came her bad times fivorce. remarriage, two stUl-bom children, another divorce, her son near death with a skull fracture. And the worst time of an was alcohol.
Ifias McCambrkHie, who now hi the national hooorary chairman of the National Council on Akoholism, doesnt use her private proUenu as excuses for her drinJdng.
She Overcame AlcehoBsm When it comes to hangups, alcoholics and non-alcoholic have them in about equal ntnnbers, she said. Ateoho-linn is a disease, an addictive diaeaae. Our bodies dont assimilate alcohol the way 9 out of 10 do.
Do we use it as escape? Why does anybody have even one drink? Its a mood changer, an escape from the way we fed. Evybody uses alcdiol as a cop-out but for the alcoholic its a disaster. When a person drinks, hes under anesthesia but most people can bum it off. We cant and were no longer reasmiaUe.
Speaking of herself, she said that alcohol very literally nearly killed her.
I never even drg^uM much
at mmt pec^e do, she said. Bid the way it affected me was to nnake me physically iU. I would get IxYJi^tia and nqddly go into pneumonia. Now I haven't had eithm* in eight years.
And I felt I was bad and that I couldnt live with mysdf.
The actress, vbo will be 54 on St. Patricks Day, said that tocfoys attitude toward alcoho-Ifom reminds her of an incident in her youth in Joliet, 111.
The Secret Disease When I was a little girl, cancer was supposed to be very bad, something you said, Shh, thats not nice. One o my aunts died and a member of the family hoped the death certificate could read something else because nice people didnt get cancer. Its the same way with alcolKriism.
Im no (Carrie Natkm and I think alcohol is wonderful, if you arent an alcoholic. If you are, its a disease, not a moral problem.
That is why, although she does not enjoy it, she puts herself in the spotlight, spending two week periods three or four times a year speaking to groups at campuses, clubs, business firms, anywhere.
Im trying to bring alcoho^ lism into the light of day where people will see it for what it is, she said. Alcohol is the third highest killer after heart disease and cancer. And I feel a great sense of gratitude and resptxisibility that Im alive. How many are dead?
PLAZA
9:30 EvtnoMlf 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My PaV.
11:30 Bl Pictura 13:00 My Pav. Martian
17:30 Face Nation 1:00Danla1 Boon* 2.00 NHL-Montrtal at Boiton
4:30 Young PaoplM Concart
S:30 Animal World :00 60 Minutas 7:00 Gantla Ban 7:30 AAoviC 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 Tad strong 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONOAV 6:30 Carolina
Arm
11:00 Family ANair 11:30 Lovt Of Lite 12:00 Noon News 12; Starch 1:00 Tha Heart 1:25 Timely Tip* 1; world Turn* 2:00 Splendorcd 2: Guidmo Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3; Edge ol NigW 4:00 Gomar Pyla 4: Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5; Green Acre* 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6; Newv CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:M Arnie t:00 Charlie Brown |;M Dr. Seuss 9.-00 Here'S Lucy 9: Doris Day
8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:35 Meditations 8: News 9:00 Capt.
Woman 11:00 Final 11: Movit
Report
ACRES OF FREE PARKING_
i4XM77:tVnaalifEirMHMaWH!HXfagi
WITH Ch.7
SUNDAY
7 Blue Ridge 9 00 Virg Gratwm 8:00 Dr. Hargis 10:00 Dinah 8: Ravival Fires M); Concantratlw 9:00 Herald tola o
9: Re* Humbard 11: Hollywood SR
10: Tempo 72 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Matinee 3:00 Winter Olympics 5:00 Bob Hope Classic
6: NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7: Disney 8: Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Tunrar 11: Tonight MONDAY
13:00 Jeopardy 12: Who, What 12:SS Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1: on a Match 3:00 Our Lives 3. The Doctors 3:00 Another Wortd 3. Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4: I Love Lucy S:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:N NBC News Show 7:00 Jtannie 7: Make
Deal
6:00 Agriculture 1:00 Laugh In
6: Mr. O.A. *:00 MovIe
7:00 Today Show 11:00 Ntws 7:25 OownToEarth 11: Tonight Show 7: Today Show 1:00 News
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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
THE FILM THAT WILL SOON BE THE TALK OF OREENVILLEI
Philip Moose
The DeUy Reflector. GtveeviUe. N.C.-SM*iy. Fohnwry U.
One Man Show Emphasizes Mediterranean
Alpine VUkige
Reviews
POPULATION, ENVIRONMENT AND PEOPLE, Edited by Noel Heinnchs For the Council on Population and Environment. Forword by Rene Dubos. McGraw-Hill Paperbacks, 227 pp., $2.95
Th^win crisis of ovopopulation and enviroiunental poUiRion is now, today a frightening realtity threatening species survival. Ibis book, an outgrowth of the 1970 First Congress on Optimum PopuIatMi and Environment contains 24 essays by thoughtful, concerned citizens of diverse training and interests. Scientists, statesmen, professionals in the community housewives, a Nobel prize winner examine the basic problem, consider the human fhctors and suggest solutions for reversing destructive trwids. Differing in emphases and panacea, all the essayists are, however, aware of the urgency and immediacy of the planetary threat. Where Paul Erlich (THE POPULATION BOMB, 1968) focuses on unrestricted human reproduction, Philip Hauser (demographer. University of Chicago) emphasizes the urban crisis with inadequate housing, congesmi, minority groig) inequities, arguing (p. 27) that it is as important to eliminate the slums of Chicago... as it is to save Lake Michigan.
niere are refreshingly few charts and graphs. Comments on overp(^ulation and poUutitm are concise and impressive: It took over 3 million years to goterate the first billion (around 1850), but only 30 years (p. 20) between 1930 and 1960 to generate the third billion; i pollution; Ev7 American child is 50 times the disaster for the world as eadi Indian child; on consumption: Each American is 300 times as bad as each Indonesian. Members of the affluent society in the United States, Western Europe, Russia and Japan are the Mime looters and polluters of the planet. (p. 108)
Americans are the worst offenders, according to Dr. George Wald (biologist Nobel prize recipient) in wasting all our remaining resources, polluting the surface of tte earth (p. 221). Are there possibilities for corrective action? Three should be considered; population stabilization, cultural consumerism and dimination of minority group discrimination. Former Senator Tydings discusses Stabilizing U.S. Population Size: A Political Strategy (p. 131) and Richard Umm of the Colorado State Legislature considers The Politics of Fertility in appraising the limits of coercion (p. 206). Cultural ccm-sumerism bears directly on the quali^ of life with a plea by Stuart Udall (p. 138) for reasserting non-economic values in attacking waste and misuse of theenvironmwit. Tbe Population-Environment crisis will have little impact on minority groups living in unrelieved povwty. Benedetta Wadiington of the Job Corps reminds us (p. 177 ff) of the Spanish American mothers comment: Children are the only things we can have. In general, it is recognized that all minority groups with education, steady employment, acceptable standards of living tend voluntarily to restrict their family size. On the of^imistlc side Shirley Radi (executive director of Zero Population Growth) provides a dramatic example of community action potential (p. 182); the situation is not hopdess if we recognize with Garrett Harden (biologist) that (Population) -f (Prosperity (Pollutimi) and that freedom decreases as population increases (p. 67).
This book is strongly recommended for all readers and shotdd be a must for the young and affluent. There is little in these essays to support Margaret Meads and Marshall McLuhans conjecture (p. 103) that sex is cooling off.
Blanche G. Watrons
(Editors Note: Dr. Watrous is Professor o Anthropology at E^ast Carolina University).
North Carolinas wdl known mountain-based artist, Philip Moose, is back eut again with a one-man show in tbe Greenville Art Center.
The North Carolina mountain artist has shown admirable re^raint in extracting dements of basic beauty from these almost ovendielniingly opulent
Phil Moose likes to travel, to landscapes without succumbing wander about ttie spicy sun to the dangm of exotic dutter. blessed re^ons of tbe earth, then
return to the cool of Blowing Rock to sort out his impressions and transfer them to canvas.
As his most recent voyages took him to the semi-tropical Mediterranean lands, a sizeaUe proportion his new diow is devoted to landscapes of Greece, Itlay and Mmocco on the southern fringe of the Mediterranean world.
The s{dendor of cdort, the old world charm of villages, coiatyards and buildings that form a link from today to ancient ages past, are sources of in-qjiration that have challenged artists over long ages.
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Message From Malaga Helen Maclnnes RabbH Rednx Jdui Updike The Exorcist William P. Blatty
Our Gang Philip Rot The Betsy Harold Robbins Bear Island Alistair Mac-Lean
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Jennie: Vol. 2 Ralph G. Martin
Beyond Freedom and Diginity B. F. Skinner In The Shadow of Man Jane Van Lawick Goodall Wnnnerfnl. Wnnnerfol! Lawrence Wdk Any Woman Can! David Reuben ,
The Last Whole Earth Catalog Editored by Stewart Brand
A HISTORIC FILM
NEW YORK (AP) - The Abdication, a drama about ()imen Christina oi Sweden and her conversion to Christianity in 1654, will be produced by Robert Fryer and directed by Anthony Harvey.
Fryer last year was signed to produce Marne, the film version of the Broadway musical which ran for three years in New York. Harvey gained pro-minenece as director of The Uon in Winter.
Theres a fine line betwemi essential richness and a surfeit of overpowering local cdor in the Mediterranean area. Moose realizes this difference. None of the glory these faUed lands is lost in his paintings, but are revealed lucidly in the artists Judicious pruning of tempting excesses.
Not all of Mooses paintings in the Greenville show are based on Mediterranean, however. There are scenes of North Carolinas splendid moimtain country in which the artist accurately pins down the elusive, incomparaUe smoky mauves, blues and greens of the mountains in summer and autumn and the frosty blues, whites and grays of winter.
Moose also shows several recent efforts in the abstract vein with good effect, particularly in Mfsterlmw Mooidlgbt, but its apparent Mooaes talent Uet in landscapes.
Not everybody may share this writers opink that Mooses finest paintingB are the small and meditan size ones. In these, there is a directness, a vibrancy that consistently reveals Mooses ability to unlock tbs ringing poetry of form and colors in landscapes. This quality of Uutness is sometimes obscured in his larger paintings.
Over the years. Moose has been the recipient of numerous museum and exhibitkm awards, including the Pulitzer Prize in painting. His work is in a laige number of museum and private collections.
This show will very likely be one of the Art Centers highlights for the year. It is highly recommended fw one, or better yet, several visits.
Jerry Raynor
North Carolinas Grandfather Mountain
Area Artists Have Work In Two N.C. Traveling Shows
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
^ By HELEN PARKER
Green, slimy, crawly, creepy things with beady eyes and fangy teeth. Thats what friends may say when you ask them to say something nice. How far would let your friend go before you took them off your Ten-best Friend list? Bernard Wabers drawings exemplify the dialogue in NOBODY IS PERFTCK. His dramatizations of friends, daydreams, and everyday situations will thrill children and remind adults <rf the humor and fun of escaping back to childhood.
The childs heart beat quickly because he realized that the tiny circus had come to his house to give a performance...Please, whispered the child, let it last forever. He knew that he had been waiting for them since he was very young and that he must keep them safe and guarded. The thought of grown-ups seeing them made his hands go cold. Elach of them was different and each was beautiful but it was the girl with paper birds in her hair who touched the childs heart, like himself, she was longing for someone to speak to her who would understand the deep things in her heart, like himsrif, she wanted to be loved.
Barbara Wersba has reavealed a deep, thought provoking, and stimulating account of childhood imaginings, daydreams, and friendships in LET ME FALL BEFORE I FLY. Are children the sole possessors of imaginings? The child learned to act like everyone else and everyone believed him. He realized the circus peofde had been a dream and hid his loneliness inside himself until one ni^t he dreamed his dream and was once again with them. And when the child woke, THEY were still with him.
If you listen, think of all the happiness you could hear. The character of Ua portrayed by Gunilla B. Norris in IF YOU LISTEN is one of a girl who feels she is in a cage a cage of knowing the right people, doing the right things, and no one ever knowing anyone else. Sue-Ellen, who does not fit into the avantgarde pattern of Uas upbringing, (rffers friendship to Lia; and these two childroi cwnmunicate with one another using radar of emotion and empathy. One day, imabie to meet Sue-Ellen by the tree. Lia allows here anxieties to be verbalized. No one listens to anyone else in this family, lia stormed, for herself and children like her everywhere.
WIG SALES DOWN
SEOUL (AP) - Earnings from South Korean wig exports in the first 10 months of 1971 totaled $63.8 million,^down $18 .million from the same period in 1970, the Hair Goods Export Association reported.
Two Greenville and one Farmville artist are among the 39 artists whose works have been chosen from the 34th annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition for a two part traveling art exhibit to be on show in 22 North Carolina towns and villages.
Part I, which will be shown in Washington and Wilson among other North Carolina towns, will include work by Farmvilles Clara Flanagan and Greenvilles Marilyn Gordley.
Part n, to be seen locally in Williamston and Kinston, will have a work by Greenville artist Paul G. MarUck.
The 44 works com[ndsing the traveling shows were among those chosen by Will Barnett of New York; Adelyn Breeskin, curator of contemporary art for the NatimuU Collection of Fine Arts, Washington, D.C., and diief curator Dan Swanson of the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis for inclusion in the big annual North Carolina show recently held at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.
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Lets Stay Together, Green American Pie, Maclean Day After Day, Badfinger -'Precious & Few, Oimax Never Been To Spain, Three Dog Night Without You, Nilsson Hurting Each Other, Carpenters Sugar Daddy, Jackson Five
Down By The Lazy lUver, Osmond Bros.
Anticipation, tc. simon
The only cost for the show is a minimal riiipping charge to be paid by institutions requesting the exhibits. The traveling
exhibit is being shown in gaUmies, libraries, scfaoob and museums In the villages on the traveling itinmury.
Faculty Trio Concert Set For Friday
Dave Freeman Show At Gallery 501
The current vignette exhibition of paintings and drawings on view at Gallery 501 in the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte features the work of Dave Freeman.
A teacher in the Department of Art, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C., the young artist has exhibited in individual and group shows at the Mint; CkdumUa Museum of Art, S.C.; the University of Wisconsin; Gallery o Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem; etc, and has received awards at the 24th
Annual Exhibition, South Carolina Art, Charleston; Drawings, USA, Minnesota Museum of Art; National Polymer Exhibition, Eastern Michigan University, and in the South Carolina Art Commission, Greenville, S.C.
Freeman is noted for his use of brillant colors and his method of generally breaking each painting or drawing into 2 or 3 panels to be viewed in relationship to each other or as individual works.
The Freeman exhibit will continue on view at Gallery 501 through February 27.
Rodney Schmidt, faculty member (rf the School of Music, founder and director of ECU-Greenvllle-Pilot Strings Project, and violist of the ECU Trio will appear in a featured concert on campus this week.
In this faculty recital, Schmidt will be assisted by Ellen Reith-maier, piano, and Linda Fryman, rioloncello.
Three compositimis listed on the program are Claude Debussys Sonata for violin and piano; Sonata No. 2 for viola and piano. Opus 120, by Johannes Brahms; and Zoltn Kodalys Duo for violin and violoncello. Opus 7. Each of the works are in three movements.
Ms. Fryman, native of Arkansas City, Kansas, holds the M. M. degree fnon the University of Texas, the B.M.
Above, a drawing by Mrs. Connell. Right, Joanne Lothias mtailatnre furniture.
Miniature Furniture, Drawings at Mushroom
In what very likely sets an aU-time record in GreenvlUe for a miniature exhibit. Miss Joanne Lotina hoi on view at the Mushroom a collection of footsUxds and chairs fashioned of cut and shaped tin cans and tiny seats of velvet. Standing onl^ a couple of Inches hi^, the entire group can be held ta the palsm of a big mans hand.
Miss Lotlno has curled the metal for a lacy effect, and painted It In black.
R
AN OLD TOOTHBRUSH SHOULD BE REPLACED
Also at the Mushroom, BIrs. Lelani Connell is showing a collection of page size colored
drawings of diil^bren in various costumes. Some are single figures, others are coufdes. They are executed in the style often seen in childrens illustrated books, and are tender and whimsical.
Both shows will appeal to children.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Bmshiiif jronr teeth with a worn out tooth-brash is not onljr maklny it difficalt to clean jronr teeth but can actnailjr be harmful as well. Yon cannot do a (ood Job with a bad toothbrn.Ah and this will moot often lead to a heavy build up of caknioa. At the asme time there la a Mr-loua rMc of damare to your ruma.
Aril your dentist to select the type of tooth-bmah he wants yon to nsc. He will know what style and textnre will be beat for yonr teeth .and mms. We have a cmniriete dental needs section and eairy those brands of toothbmahes most often reconuaendcd by dentista.
YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We win deliver promptly withont extra eharse. A treat many people rely on ns for their health needs. We welc<mie rcqnests for deUvery service and charro acoonnts.
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Zinnias, by Marilyn Gordley. In the traveling show.
Music on Campus
degree from the University of Kansas, and has also studied at the Aspen School of Music, Colorado College, and Wichita ^te University. She is reciplwit of a number (rf first place contest awards, including the St. Louis Symphony Competition. Previous teaching experiences include Kansas University and Louisiana State University.
Ms. Reithmaier, teacher of class piano at ECU, has IH^iously been a lecturer in class piano at the University of Michigan. She received the B.M. at Alvemo College, Milwaukee and the M.M. degree at the University of Michigan. She has also studied at the Yale Summer School of Music and Art. Previous recitals have been with the Peabody Master Gasses in Baltimore and at the University of Michigan.
Valentine week brings a full round of music events to East Carolina University, with programs scheduled each night of the coming week except Wednesday and Saturday. All programs, unless otherwise noted, are at 8:15 p.m. and will be in the Recital Hall of the Fletdier Building, School of Music, on campus. Admission is free, and the public is Invited. The calendar shows:
Today,.4:00 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, Elm and 14th Street, Collegium Musician and others, special program of church music and service modeled after the Haup-tgottesdlenst. (Details appeared in The Daily Reflector on Friday, February 11.)
Today...Faculty concerT by the ECU String Trio and pianist Paul Tardiff. Tlie trio is composed of Paul Tooper, violinist, Rodney Schmidt, violist, and Linda Fryman, cello. Two major works are stated for the program,..Beethovens Trio in E flat major, Opus 3; and the Brahms Quarter In A major. Opus 26, violin, viola, and violoncello.
Monday, Feb. 14...Joint Senior recital, Terry W. Blalock saxaphone and Miss Marcia Eubanks, B. flat clarinet, Blalock will be accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Caspar and will
play works by Handel, Chopin, Krol, Purcell and Benson. Miss Eubanks, will pity Five Bagatelles for clarinet and piano, Finzi; Poulencs Soaato for clarinet in B flat and piano; uid Three Vocalises for soprano voice and clarinet, with June Laine, soprano. Miss Etfoanks pianist is not Itoted.
Tuesday, Feb. IS...Graduate piano recital, Mrs. Nancy Calloway Blanchard. Mrs. Blanchards program will consist of Bachs Toccata la C major, Beethovens Smuta, c^Hia 81a (the Farewell); Debussys LIsle Jeycuse; and Variatiom oa a Theme of Corelli by Rachmaninoff.
Thursday. Feb. 18...Senior recital, Diana Bonham Love, saxophone. ^ will be accompanied by Dale Tucker, piano and assisted by Jeanne Elaine Bluford, Edwaid Davis, John Floyd, Gray Barrfor, Chris Farrell, and Debtrie Johnson on percussion instrument!. Selections listed are lutrodnc-tlon and Allegro for alto saxophone, vibraphone and mairmba by Granger; Moritzs Sonata No. 2, Opus K; Deldons Houhanesa tbe Sea.
van
Sonatiaa; and The World Beneath
Friday. Feb. IS...Faculty Recital. (See this page for separate article.)
Framed for Good Looks .
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Z^TIw Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 13, 1172
Week's Stock Markets
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11 - % 19 + %
4%.....
14% % 134%11 45% +1%
4% .....
57 + %
11% - % 25% + % 12 -1 M% -14 25% - % 28% +1% 23% - % 19% - 1A M% - % 4% % - %
MARKET SOARS - The Associated Press eversige of M stocks closed Friday at 330.4 up .4 from the week before. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 917.59, up 10.91 for the week. Analysts cited technical reasons for sharp gains Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto Chart.)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Waak't twwty mott Yaarly High Low
M
173
404
717
443
517
79
142
1172
1S04
40
439
180
591
484
997
313
177
1990
12
594
1087
45
15%
44%
29%
8% 9 .....
7% 7%.....
27% 29% +1% 29 29% I'A
24% 25'A % 48 48'A 'A
21% 21%.....
18% 19% +1'A 48% 41% % 47% 47% -I'A 51 51% + %
45% + 'A 17 + %
44% 1%
VU4 _ U
52% 55'A - 'A 12% 12% - % 41% 41% -1% 4'A 4% + %
10% 12 +1'A
44% 48% +1% 42% 42'A % 47% 48'A - % 34 14'A 'A
121% 123% + % 41% 44% + % 17 17% - 'A
28% 28% -I'A 53'A 53% %
11 31% .....
40% 40% -3% 24% 24% + % 34% 34% 1%
Macka Co .30 338 14%
Macy RH 1 149 44
Madlin Fd 217 17'A Magnvox I.M 1352 M'A Marath 1.40
X1443 33% Marcor M 987 31 Mar Mid 1.70 351 33% MartlnM 1.10 1535 23% MayOStr 1.40 x438 51% Maytag 1.10a 289 44<A
McDonD 40b 3134 40'A McGrwH .40 455 18%
Maad Cp .40 MalvSho .83 Mamorax Cp 1723 34% Marck 3.M MGM
MIcrodot 10a MIdSUtll 1.04 1888 23% MlnnMM 1.85 403 119'A Minn PLt 1.10 42 32%
AtebllOII 2.40 2008 54% Mohat 1.10 185 39%
Montant 1.80 1144 50'A MontDUt 1.94 59 33%
A\>nt Pw 1.48 235 11% Mor Nor M 543 31% AAitorola .40 *79 91
MtFual S 1.80 120 37%
MtStaTT 1.34 308 33%
739 11'A M7 44%
449 137% 184 21% 440 31%
14% 14% - 'A 43% 43% + % 14'A 14% + 'A 45'A M'A +2%
10% 10% + %
M'A 10% - 'A 12% 13'A ..... 31'A 23% + % 50% 50% % 43% 45 +1'A
39 40 +1'A
17% 17% 1% 17% 17% + %
44% 45% .....
33% 14% 2% 133% 135'A 3 M'A M'A - % M M -1% 21% 21% 1 137 117'A 1%
21% 21% - % 52% 53'A +1 38% 38'A -1% 49% 50'A + % 32% 32% - % M M -1% 30% 32% % 9'A *1% I'A 35% 37'A +1% 21% 23% -1%
25'A
8%
M%
34%
24%
53%
34
43%
32%
44%
17%
25%
13%
39
41%
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34%
M'A
n%
18%
4%
1% M 18% 10'A 40% 34'A 34% 9% 53% 8% 8'A 11% 18 24 14 9% 41'A 22% 11%
Union Corp Whaalb Fry Tool Ratrch IntChm Nuc CurtItt Wrt Am ToiaTtl Gulf Oil Comw Edit Occldan Pot Gan Else Bran Iff Air Ampox Cp Com Ed Bwt Panni Unit RCA
Britt Myor Arlan Rity Wostgh El Flrottona Varan Atto
activa ttockt Woak'i Salat
1.404,700 1,199,500 33,300 08,400 770,800
712.300 444,500
453.300
421.400 570AOO
510.100 519,900
518.100
512.100
449.100
439.300
405.400
405.400
387.100 1SO,WO
High
25<A
8%
41%
34%
24%
45%
27'A
35%
14'A
42
17%
11
12%
23%
41%
44%
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44%
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17%
Low
17%
7%
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2S%
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43%
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59
14%
'A
12
19%
39'A
40'A
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43'A
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14
M'A
21'A
44
SparryR 15a 3515 SquaraD .80a 844
Squibb 1.90 X497
St Brandt 1.44 x28S Std Kolltman 75 StOIICal 3.90 1403 StOII Ind 2.39 1070 StdOIINJ .99a 19M StdOllOh 2.70 X149 88%
M% 40 44% +4%
24'A 25% U% % 44 45 45% + %
30% 29% 29% - % M'A 29'A 29'A % 34'A 32% 24 + %
31 29% 10% + %
42% 41 41 -I'A
28% 27% 27% + % 22'A 20% 21% 'A 59% 53% 54% 1% 23 M 21% - % 490 321'A 211 214'A -4
108 11% 10% 10% % 40% 42<A +1% 31% 11'A % 33% 33% - % 12% 12% - % 19% 21% +1'A 27% 27% % 17% 23'A +5%
1382
1114
3212
533
119 43'A '8M 32% 112 34% 1118 13% 1375 23 28% 24%
Nabltco 2.2U 544
Nat Airllna 440
Nat Can .45 x484
NatCathR .72 3744 Nat DIttil .90 709 Nat Fual 1.74 Nat GanI .M Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indutt Nat Staal 2.10 Nat Taa M Natomat .25 NavPow 1.24 Nawbarry .50
X3274
NEngEI 1.54 445
Nawmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrlt Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGat 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwtt Alrl .45 1343 NwtBanc 1.40 399
Norton 1.50 243
NortSIm 1.37f 1041
N
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24'A
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33'A
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25'A
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47
47% 49% M'A 40% 15% 14% 33 33
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13% 11% 44% 44 33 13%
+2% + 2% + % + % - % + 'A - % + % %
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D
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TRW Inc 1 x99S
Twant Cant 1414
UAL Inc 1775 UMC Ind .74 177
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US PlyCh .84 1823
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9% 9%
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31% 31% 33 33%
53% 54% 25% 35% 53% 54 13'A 13% 20% 31 19% 31 13% 14% 154 155%
5>A 4%
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4314 14'A 447 23% 384 24
141 M 1183 19 715 14% 402 41 x711 51% 228 54% 900 M%
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5 Federal Inc
7
+
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19.1
4 Copper Rg*
27%
+
4%
Up
18.8
7 FstNatStr
14'%
+
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17.9
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9%
+
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17.9
9 Toots Roll
11%
+
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17.4
10 Houdalll Ind
14%
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15.9
11 Sontsta
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14.5
12 ChrIsC cvpf
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13 WaanU pf A
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11.2
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23%
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11.0
17 Hamisp Cap
4%
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12.5
11 iol* Basic
11
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12.5
19 FootaConB
11%
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up
11.8
20 Robins AH
44%
+
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up
11.8
21 Conrac Cp
34%
+
1%
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11.4
23 Non In Corp
25%
+
2%
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11.4
23 Aihld on pf
54%
+
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11.1
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10.7
25 Unit Brands
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Nam*
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 OCA Corp
9%
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Oft
24.0
2 Ampax Cp
1%
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23.0
3 Amtal Co
4%
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14.7
4 Arctic Snt
25%
4%
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15.1
5 IntChm Nuc
30'%
5%
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15.0
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24
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11.3
7 Cabot Corp
34
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12.9
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23
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11.9
11 Nmgat* Ex
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11.8
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31%
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11.1
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21'A
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12%
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10.8
15 ChlMllw Cp
11%
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10.4
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9.3
Over The Counter Upi And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tha foUowIng lltt Ktwt tha ttockt that hava gona up tha mott and down tha moat batad on parcani of changa on tha Ovar-Tha-Countar Induttrlal Stocks ragardlau of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changM ara tha diffaranca batwaan last waak't cloting bid prica and thit waak't closing bid prica.
E
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P
W-X-Y-Z
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Copyrighted by The Ataoclatad Pratt 1972
Key To Symbols
Unlatt otharwlta noted, rates of dlvl-dandt In (he foregoing table are annual ditburiamantt batad on tha last quarterly or taml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not datlg-natad at regular are idantlflad In tha following footnotet.
aAlto extra or axtrat. bAnnual rata plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus tfock dividend, aDeclared or paid to far this year, fPaid In stock during 1971, ettimated cath value on ex-dlvldand or ax-dlatrlbutlon data, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Ittua. pPaid thit year, dividend omitted, dafarrad or no action takan at last dividend moating, rDeclared or paid In 1972 plus tfock dividend. tPaid In stock during 1972 atfl-matad cash value on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlttrlbutlon data.
ISalat In full.
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and talai In full, x-disEx dittrlbu-tlon. xrEx right*, xwWithout warrants. wwWBh warrants, wdiMtan distributed. wiWhan iaauad. ndNext day dalivary.
vjIn bankruptcy or racaivarthip or being reorganizad under tha Bankruptcy Act, or tacurlflat aaaumad by such com-panlot. InForeign Itaua subject to In-taraat equalization tax.
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list howt tha ttockt that have gone up the most and down fha moat batad on percent of change on the Now York Stock Exchange ragardlaas of volume.
Nat and parcantaga change* art the
UPS
Nam*
Laat
Nat
Pet.
1 Tilco Inc
1%
+
H
Up
71.4
2 Vltram
4%
+
1H
Up
54.2
3 Eaglswt
3%
+
I'A
up
52.4
4 Data Tk
4%
+
1%
Up
52.0
5 Dawty El
4'A
+
1%
up
47.8
4 AlldSsc
7'A
+ 2%
up
41.5
7 Ind Acust
4
+
1%
Up
41.2
Vtrdyn
3%
+
%
Up
40.0
9 Yrdny E
3'%
+
1
Up
40.0
10 Savrsk E
4%
+
1%
up
39.1
11 Oakr Hoi
3%
+
1
Up
38.1
13 Wing \M)I
4'%
+
1%
Up
14.8
11 Eaglo CO
10%
+
2%
Up
14.7
14 Cmpt Con
4%
+
1%
Up
M.1
15 Simon S
5%
+
1%
Up
15.5
14 Spactry
3%
+
1
Up
34.8
17 Data Pkg
I'A
+
3%
up
34.7
11 Ormonf
13%
+
3'%
Up
34.1
19 AAarm M
4
+
1%
up
33.1
20 Fab Tak
4'%
+
1
Up
32.0
31 NatCsr R
7'A
+
1%
Up
31.8
22 AMbll WC
9%
+ 2%
Up
31.7
33 Syk* Oat
5%
+
1%
Up
31.4
24 Comun P
19
+
4'%
up
31.0
25 AVI Ind
4'A
+
1
Up
10.1
DOWNS
Nam*
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Saaco CO
2'%
1%
on
31.3
2 Kayot Inc
3
on
27.3
3 Alpin Gao
2%
%
on
21.4
4 Info Mch
3
%
on
20.0
5 Malstr B
5%
1%
on
20.0
4 Lawf Ch
33%
1
Off
19.4
7 TIprary
4%
1%
Off
19.4
1 Gt smwst
2'%
'%
Off
19.0
9 Wain Bd
13%
1
on
19.0
10 Aarocan
1%
%
Off
18.8
11 Else Oat
3<A
%
OH
18.8
12 Spin Mtl
3%
%
Off
18.5
13 Z*n Labs
13
1%
on
17.5
14 ADA Fin
5
1
Off
14.7
IS Acs Ind
4%
%
on
14.7
14 Mad Am
7
1%
on
14.4
17 Cannbr N
5%
1%
on
14.1
SERVING AS MANAGER Bobby Nobles, {Morident of Bobs TV end Appliance in Ayden, announced diat Dmald Skinner is now serving as manager of the bu^ness.
Skinner, who has been with the firm for the past four years, recently completed active duty with the Army Reserve, specializing in stock control and accounting.
The new.manago- is a 1965 graduate of Aydoi High School and Wayne Community College.
DONALD SKINNER
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Net
Clots Chg. 2S'A +8'A
+ %
-5'A -5% +5% -1% 24% + % 14% - % 12% - % MVi - % 17% +1 1% -2% 12 - % 22% +2 41% +2 43% +2% 22% + % 45% +2% 24 +1
14% +1%
BROWNIE TRIPP
Hastings Ford of Greenville announced that Brownie Tripp as been appointed sales manager. Tripp previously served as truck manager befix'e receiving the new appointment.
A Pitt County native, Tripp has been associated with PiM'd for nine years and is a member of the division's 500 Club. He
NEW LAUNDROMAT
Greenville's newest self-service laundry and dry cleano-s, the Westinghouse Laudromat located at 107 Tra(ie Street, concluded its grand opening today after three days of activities.
The new facility, one of a Chain of coin operated laundry and dry cleaning centers installed by Ace Qeaning and Equipment Corp., offers self-service convenience while providing a fulltime attendant. Ed Vick of Greenville is president of the cw-poration.
Featuring front and top loading washers and coin operated ry cleaning equipment, the new center has dryers equipped with ultra violet lights that are designed to kill germs and odors, the owners announced. Color television is also available, as well as carts and folding stands.
Operating hours are from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. seven days a week.
QUALIFIES FOR CONFERENCE Max R. Joyner, C.LU., regional agency manager for Jefferson Standard life Insurance Co. here, qualified to attend the company's 1972 President's Club Sales Conference underway in Miami, Fla. today through Wetfoesday.
Joyner qualified to attend the four-day session by attaining membership in Jeffo^ Standards 1972 Presidoits Club. Membership is earned by company representatives who exceeded the million-dollar mark in sales of new life insurance during the preceding calendar year.
Approximately 100 of Jefferson Standards leading sales representatives were invited to attrad the Florida meeting on the basis of their 1971 sales records.
NAMED ASSISTANT
Harold C. Bullard of Raleigh has been named an assistant manager in New York Life Insurance Companys Ralei^ general office, acccxrcling to William C. Barker, C.L.U., general manager.
A Rockingham native, Bullard graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College and attained his masters d^ree at East Carolina University. He was an associate professor and football coach at ECU from 1963 to 1970.
Bullard joined New York Life as an agoit hwe in January of 1970. He is a 1972 qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters.
JOINS STAFF
Chet Mottershed, general manager of Focus Magazine, announced that Jerome Slaughter is now associated with the magazines staff as a sales represoitative. Slaughto: will be based in Wilson and will serve that area as well as Greaiville and Rocky Mount.
Mottershed said that Slaughters prime area of responsibility will be servicing and sales of accounts. Since Focus recently combined with Tempo Magazine here, the manager reported. Slaughters sales area now includes the Greoiville area.
Focus is jointly pifolished by Carolina Postal Service of Rocky Mount and Mormac Printing Co. in Farmville.
COMPANY HTED The Greenville District of Pilot life Insurance Companys Combination Divisi(xt, headed by H. H. Howard, has won the companys four-star award, it was announced. Pilot life r^)orted that the award is the highest attainable at the district level and is awarded to those districts meeting high standards in sales and service.
In additi(m to the district award, G.A. Jordan, Greenville staff manager, was cited as cme of the companys top 25 staff managers for 1971.
Bod) Howard and Jordan recdved special recognition during
< Continued on page 21)
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AF) Weakly Invawing Cempan%t giving Nta higk, and laat bW pricaa <er Ih* we* wHti me net Chang* from tti* pravlout woak'a laat bid prk*. All quotatient, tufifMlad by th* National Asioclation of Socurltitt Oaal ara, inc., ratiact prices af which tacurl-tia* coutd hava bean sold.
BOB HELMICK has attended a Ford Truck Seminar and Ford Motor Institute in Atlanta, Ga.
Hastings reported that Bob Helmick has been named genera] manager of the firm. Helmick, a native oi Charlest(m, W. Va., attended Charleston Hi^ School and recently retired from the Army.
High
Law
Laat Nat
AGE Fund
8.11
4.09
A10 +
.02
Absrdaan Fund
2J4
2.33
2.H +
A1
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
7.54
7.42
7.45-
.4
Incpm*
4.73
4.70
4.71 -
.01
biiurnca
11.11
10.99
11.13 + .08
Advisors Fund
5.31
5.24
5.28-
.01
Aotna Fund
10.88
10.79
10.98 + .19
Ahitura Fd n
M43
U.18
14.43 +
.12
All Amar Fund
.91
.91
.91 ..
Allttato Bfk Fd
12J3
12.49
12.79 +
Alpha Fund
14.13
14.17
14.27 ..
AMCAP Fund
7.10
7.04
7.08 +
.04
Am 01 var* Inv
11.74
11.40
11.70 +
.07
Am Equity Fd
5.80
5.79
1.79 -
.03
Amar Exprass;
Capital
9.98
9.84
9.94 + .04
Income
9.44
9.41
9.41 -
M
Invattmant
9.04
9.00
9.00 -
.81
Special
10.35
10.17
10.30 + .82
Stock
9.
9.21
9.21 -
.03
AmGrowth Fd
4.11
4.75
4.78 ..
Amhnvsttor n
5.81
5.74
5.74
.04
AmMutual Fd
9.38
9.30
9.32 +
.02
Am Nat Growth
1.92
1.83
1.91 +
.08
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
9.25
9.12
9.13 +
.01
Growth Fund
12.47
13.34
12.19
.04
In com*
8.30
8.25
8.28 + .01
Fundm Invest
9.53
9.45
9.49 +
.01
Vantur* Fd
47.48
47.08
47.14 +
.08
Aatron Fund
5.27
1.12
5.24 +
.14
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.88
5.81
5.84 +
.03
Fund B
8.19
8.13
8.17 +
.03
Stock Fund
4.39
4.34
4.39 +
.01
Sclanc* Corp
5.13
5.08
$.12 +
.04
BabtonOav n
10.14
10.17
10.34 +
.14
Bayrock Fund
1.57
8.37
8.17 -
.11
Byrock Grwth
5.81
5.75
5.78 -
.01
BaaconHlll Mut
13.53
12.15
12.5) + .04
Beacon Inv n
15.49
15.30
15.44 +
.10
Barger Ksntn
11.94
11.81
11.W +
.14
Barkihire Orth
4.29
423
4.23 -
.1
Bondstock Cp
4.44
4.54
4.42 +
.04
BostFound Fd
11.74
11.44
11.71 +
.05
BrvmFd Hawaii
4.35
4.29
4.14 +
.03
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
15.54
15.43
15.11 -
.05
Canadian Fnd
20.M
20.83
20.12 -
.30
Dividend Ihrs
3.83
3.80
1.11 +
.01
Nation WIdaS
10.75
10.40
10.70 +
.01
NY Venture
12.80
12.71
12,75 -
.03
Burnham Fund
13.42
11.43
11.40 + .10
BumassMan Fd
743
7.37
7.18 -
.08
CO Fund
11.47
11.50
11.44 +
.05
Capamerica
0.47
8.40
8.40 .
Capifinvtt Gm
1.84
1.00
1.10 -
.04
CapltLlfalns Sh
4.85
4.78
4.12 +
.01
Capiti Trinity
14.98
14.54
14.W +
.25
Cantury Shr Tr
13.87
13.70
11.85 + .03
Channing Funds;
Balance
12.12
13.08
12.09 -
.02
Common Stk
1.74
1.75
1.75 ..
Growth
489
4.80
4.15 +
.04
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) Th* following list givot tht wsakly svorag* net change for ths common stocks traded in each group:
Aarotpec*. Aircraft ................ + %
Air Transport ..........-...... + '%
Auto. Truck .................. 'A
Auto Parts & Accssaorlas .......... + %
Banks, Savings i Loan ............ unch
Bevaraga (Soft Drtnks) ............ %
Brewing, Distilling ................. unch
Building unch
Chemicals .................. +
Communication .................. +
C^glomaratas, Diversified ........ +
Containers, Packaging ............. +
Drugs, MadictI Supplies ........... +
Electronics, Electric Product* ..... +
Finance ..................
Foods, Commodities .........
Food AAarkets t Vendors ....
Gold, Silver ............
Hotel*. Motels, Tourism .....
House Furnishlngs ...........
Insurance ............
Invaatment Companies.......
AAachIn* Tools B Accessories ...... +
Mechlnary .................. +
ASatal Fabricating ..........
Mining (non metallic) ......
Motor Transport I, Leasing .
Non-ferrous Metals ................ + 'A
Office Equipment I, Services ...... + %
Papar, Pulp .................. 'A
Petroleum .................. + %
Photo Products 8, Servica* .....
Precision Instruments, Watches ... unch
Printing, Publishing ............... + 'A
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ unch
Real Estate .................. unch
Recreation, Leisure................ %
Rcttaurants .................. %
Retail Trade .................. 'A
Rubber, Tire* .................. + 'A
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. %
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... +1%
Steel, Iron .................. + %
Textiles, Apparel ......... unch
Tobacco .................. + %
Utilities (Electric) ................. %
UtDltle* (Gas) ................ - %
unch unch + % unch -1% - % - %
incom#
SfMCtal
7.72
2.15
7M
3.33
7.71 + -B1 Ito + Jl1
Oast Gr Be*:
f^und
11J7
11.79
Uto +
.14
Frontier Cap
9.M
8.84
9.14 + .
lhar ahold Ipociai Chomleai Fund
9.44
1141
19.83
7SJ
11.47
19.44
9.41
11J4 + .87 1.74 + .12
Colon isl: ConvartibI*
12.09
13.03
1184 ..
...
Equity
4.49
4.41
4.44 +
.81
Fund
11.18
Uto
11.31 ..
Grwth Shr
747
7.02
7.85 + to
Income
W.14
10.14
18.14 -
to
Vanturst
4.81
5.97
4J1 .!
ColumbOnh n
17.00
14.11
14.80 4- .04
C^wttiTr A8iB
1.41
1.41
Ul ..
CemwfthTr C
1.77
1.74
1.74 -
Competa Grwth
43
1.43
8.40 +
.84
CktmpatHIv* A*
8.95
.m
4J9
to
Cbmpatlttv* Cp
7.1*
7M
7 Si -
to
Compotit* BAS
9.34
9.33
942
to
Competlta Fd
*.*2
983
9J9 +
to
Concord Fd n
12.1*
12.07
12.19 -
to
Consol Idat Inv
11.87
11.75
11.87 + .15
Conttallstn Gth
4.77
4.45
4.74 + .81
CentAAutlnv n
8.40
8.49
8to + .01
Contrail Om Fd
11.18
11.03
11.82
J7
Corp Laadars
14.03
15.80
14to +
.18
CountryOH In
15.88
15.49
15.55 + .83
CrwnWat DIvFd
4.13
4.28
4.21
.81
CrwnWst 0*1 Fd
7J0
7.74
7 .74 -
J1
daVaght Mut n
74.12
75.18
75.97 +
M
Daltwar* Group
.84
Dicatur Inc
13.18
13.14
12.14
Oalawar* Fd
13.14
13.22
13.19 + to
DaitaTruti Fd
8.49
8.33
843
.18
Directors Cap
7.54
7.50
7.51 -
.18
DodgeACox n
14.38
14.28
14.11 +
M
OraxslEqulty n
15.23
15.00
15.11 + .11
Drtyfut Grp:
Orayfu*
13.89
12.75
13.84 + to
Lavarag*
17.00
18.90
17.01
.08
Special Incom
8.44
8.43
8.44 +
.83
EatonAHoward:
Balanct Fund
10.09
10.03
10.88 + .02
Growth Fund
15.45
15.51
15.40 -
.04
Incom# Fund
4.41
4J9
4.41 + .01
Special Fund
11.51
11.35
11.44 + .03
Stock Fund
13.97
13.79
13.93 + .12
Ebarstadt Fd
14.85
1441
14.77 +
.12
EOIE SplGrwth
28.39
38.10
28.19 + .11
EFC Msnagamnt:
Equity Grow
9.87
9.41
9.41 -
.07
EquHy Progr*
4.55
4.50
4.51 + .02
Fund of Am
8.72
8.44
8.49 -
.01
Egret Groxdh
14.23
14.01
14.11 +
.17
Elfun Trust*
20.51
20.28
.S1 +
.21
Emerging Sk
7.00
4.80
7.00 +
.10
EnargyFd n
12.72
13.43
11,41-
.05
Equity Fund
9.53
9.40
9.11 + .10
FD Capital Fd
5.19
5.14
$.19 +
.05
Fairtiald Fund
13.00
11,77
11.94 +
.08
FarmBurMut n
10.51
10.45
10.44 ..
Fidelity Group;
Bond Dab
9.83
9.03
9.83 -
.01
Capital
13.21
13.01
11.14 +
.11
Contrafund
9.78
9.45
9.72 + .03
Dattlny
7.7$
7.42
7.7$ +
Essex
15.43
15.19
15.19 -
,14
Everest
13.14
13.33
13.13 -
J1
Fidelity
14.99
14.74
14.98 +
.18
Puritan '
10.77
10.49
10.73 ..
Salem
5.73
5.44
5.49 +
.i
Trend
24.77
34.14
24.70 + .23
Financial Prog:
Dynamic* Fd
4.43
4.38
4.41 +
.01
Indus) Fund
4.12
4.00
4.11 +
to
Incom* Fund
4.30
4.18
4.10 -
.03
Vantur* Fnd
4.58
+
.03
FlrstFund Va
13.50
11.14
11.44 +
.09
Fst Investors:
Discovery
8.84
8.47
8.71 -
.24
FundGrowth
11.04
10.80
11.04 +
.11
Stock Fund
9,70
9.44
9.70 + .02
First Multltund
10.47
10.30
10.17 + .04
First Nat Fund
7.38
7.23
7.23
.04
First Sierra Fd
4.54
4.44
4.54 + .12
Found Growth
5.11
5.00
5.11 +
.09
Founders Group;
Growth
18.13
18.08
18.13 +
.03
Incom*
13.74
13.49
13.49 -
.09
Mutual
9.24
9.08
9.14 +
.14
Special
12.88
12.79
11.79 +
.03
Foursquare Fd
10.25
10.17
10.15 + .07
Franklin Group:
DNTC
10.45
10.40
10.43
.03
Growth
7.54
7.44
7 54 +
.09
Utilities
5.88
5.49
$.49 -
.19
Incom* Stk
2.21
2.19
2.19 -
.03
US Govt Sec
10.29
10.24
10,19 + .05
FdForMutD n
11.44
11.34
11.44 + .09
Fund Inc Grp:
(jjmmarc* Fd
10.02
10.44
10.82 +
.14
Impact Fund
9.44
9.37
9.44 + .03
Indust Trend
14.58
14.10
14.58 + .21
% '% - % - '% - %
(Continued on page 21)
Dollar Leadorf
NEW YORK (AP)The foDowing Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total I* basad on tha median prict + Vj, of the stock traded multiplied by th* ^ Share* tradad.
Tot (81000) Sharas(hds) Last
844,2M 8333 54
What The Stock Market Did
E E
E
834,511
5704
40%
.... 834,374
3452
93%
.... 833,571
752)
44
... 833,345
2543
124%
.... 830,419
14047
25%
... 827,401
4393
43%
..; 827,190
2719
103%
.. 827,010
2054
m'%
... 824474
4004
30%
... 834,284
3250
79%
... 834,034
1415
17I'A
... 832,993
4523
34%
... 830,598
1343
153'A
Advances .........
Declinas ..........
Unchanged ......
Total issues........
Ntw ytsrly highs .. Ntw yearly lows Weakly Number
N.Y. Stock* .......
N.Y. Bonds .....
American Stocks . American -Bonds
Tw#
This Prsv. Year years waakwsakaga ago
. 857 1044 1154 875
483 534
181 144
1908 1832 295 454
17 4
Tradtd
700 171 1744 29 244 lltuti
................1908
................1199
................1304
.................151
74
177 .1908 252 . 12 Of
Name
Tool Hesrch 4Gan E lec
FedNat Mtg Am Tel8iTel Levlfz Frnlt Union Corp Brist Myer Polaroid Xarox Cp tntChm Nuc Gen Motors .
Bausch Lb ,
Comw Edis .
Honeywen
Weekly Amax Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-Th* following it list of this week's most active stocka based on the dollar volume.
The total I* based on the median pric# of the stock traded multiplied by tht shares traded.
Name Telepromt Syntex Banister Ctl VIkoa Inc Chmp Horn Imper Oil Anthony Ind Marathn Mf Milgo Elect Austral Oil
Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds)
Last
...... 820,472
1493
112%
...... 111,937
1380
4
...... 810430
5433
20%
...... 18,709
5425
11%
...... 80,050
1197
59<A
...... $7,230
2271
30%
...... 84,705
2717
34%
...... U,454
1423
44%
...... 84,181
2344
38
...... 85,173
2345
24<A
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives me range ot Dow-Jones Closing avoragei for the weak.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Laat Net Ch. Indutt 903.97 921.28 903.97 917.59 +10.91 Trantp 254.78 254.M 253.94 255.70 - 0.31
Utli* 114.52 114.52 112.57 112.57 - 2.M
45 Stkt 315.41 319.07 315.41 317.42 + 0.88
BONO AVERAGES M Bonds 73.90 73.93 73.89 73.93 - 0.04
1st RRt 53.M 53.73 53.44 53.44 - 0.05
2nd RRt 47.42 47.97 47.42 47.97 + 0.52
Util* 90.25 90.25 89.91 89.91 - 0.35
Indutt 84.M 84.48 84.24 84.34 - 0.24
Inc Ralls 54.87 55.06 54.87 54.98 + 0.04
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for weak ................ *5,504,780
Weak ago ................... 99,702,750
Year ago ................. 110,414,2M
Two year* ago ............. 54,284,890
Jan 1 10 data .............. 5S4,4M,5M
1971 10 data ................ 544,910W
1970 to data ................ 335,508,200
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 31,547,230
Weak ago 35.377,885
Year ago 33,288,457
Jan 1 to date 182,798,215
1971 to data 157,439,824 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND lALEI
Total for weak 820.218.000
Weak ago 824,125,000
Year ago $21,448,000
STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
181
2S
Two Drawtr
steel file
Gray-TBR Lftttr Sizt
*29
vx^COf-CO]
\\ / CMLtM I
320 Evans St.
^Greenwil|n
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. Atemorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
18 AAoamco
U'A - 2%
ON
1A9
19 UnArt Th
14 3%
ON
14.5
20 Appal Ri
1% %
ON
144
11 LIndai Ho
27 4%
ON
14.1
21 Sou Bak
3 - %
ON
14.1
23 Minn Fab
34% 4
ON
14.1
24 Fst^F
2% - %
ON
13.4
25 ButlorN
5% %
ON
11.5
price and thit weak'* cloalnfl price.
UPI
Nam*
Laat
Nat
Pet. ,
1 Union Corp
11%
+ 8%
Up 80.0
1 Curta* Wrt
22%
-t- 1%
Up 38.1
1 Loral Corp
7%
+ 1%
Up 18.9
4 CurtlaaWr A
+ 4%
Up 19.1
Offar llmitad to rtsldanti of N. Carolina
LAST CHANCE
This may bo your last chanco to oarn
8%
on your money
A the end of thie quarter ell new savings notes will be reduced to 7 percent. These notes arc backed by assets ot Great Southern Finance, Mid Atlantic Life Insurance Company and Great Southern Air Service all under government supervisin.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
IM EVANS ST. GREENVILLE
SHIP! LOOK!
Mr. American BuBintee Man, thli is a message to you. How many times are your goods made by your American tmployees on your American-built madiinary passed over for goods made somewhere elser How many Americans ere now out of jobs because your products made by them are passed over for less quality importsT Let's each do our part in if72 to:
BUY AMERICAN
KEEP AMERICANS IN A JOB
Is this symbol on YOUR New adding machine or calculator? If s on VICTOR machines!
MADE IN AMERICA
'IIIIIH'
CREECH AND JONES BUSINESS MACHINES )SS TRADI ST., P.O. BOX 319S ORaiNVILLB, N.C. 27134 PHONE 7S-1I7S
FORMERLY HUDSON BUSINB8S MACHINES
VICTOR BUSINESS
machines
ADDING MACHINES
t
(Ckmtinaed from page 2t)
ceremonies recently at Idiot's home office in Greensboro.
RECEIVED PROMOTION Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. announced that Jerry S. Chesson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley C. Chessoo of Bethel, has been advanced to manager of the banks North Durham office.
Oiesson attended N.C. Wesleyan OoUege in Rocky Mount and joined Wachovia in 1970. A native of Robersonville, he has served as assistant manager of the North Durham office.
ATTENDED SEMINAR H. D. Taunton, c<H)wner and manager of the Miaic Shop, 207 E. Fifth Street, recently attended a managers seminar at Memphis State Univmity, Memphis, Tenn.
Taunton participated in discussions on design, manufacturing, and demonstration of Wurlitzer Organs. Visual aids were also used to enable participants to laiderstand how (srgan tone is generated, voiced, and amfdified.
NEW PRESIDENT Ccdlins & Aikman Cwp. announced the appointment of Victor S. Goldberg as presidoit of its Bangw Division. Goldsberg previously served as vice president of marketing for the division and succeeds Lee Rosaiberg, who has resigned.
ITie company announced that Charles A. Shoecraft, previously directw of procuronent for the cwnpany, was named executive vice president of the division, a new positim.
Collins k Aikmans Bangw Division operates plants at Farm-ville, Pen Argyl, Pa., and Ashaway, R. I. The company is a leading producer of specialty textile products with sales in excess of $250 million.
REALTORS MET
The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors met Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with president James L. Harris presiding. Realtn* Jack Wallace inducted three new members as Associates and presented than Certificates of Membership and Uk Code of Etiiics for Boared Members. The new membo^ are Mrs. Theresa Shank, Durwood Little and William M. ONeal.
Harris announced that the Board will be host for the Traveling College, scheduled for March 17 at the Moose Lodge. He also repwted the next meeting will be held March 14,12 noon, at the ccMmtry club.
Jim Home, executive direcUx- of the Pitt County Development Commission, was guest speaker Tor the meeting and gave a review of industirial development in the (k-eenville area.
RECORD SALES Alonzo G. Decko* Jr., chairman and presidoit of Black and Dedter Manufacturing Co., announced that record sales and net earnings were again achieved in the first quarter with sales ig) 18 per cent to $75.3 million and earnings iq) 22 per cent to $5.1 million.
Decker said that earnings per share for the first quarter were 43 cojts compared to 37 cents for the same period a year ago. Directas declared the quarterly dividend (rf 25 cents per share on the outstanding common stock, payaUe March 24 to stockholders of record on March 10.
DURACLEAN FRANCHISE
Duraclean International, a world leader in on-location carpet and upholstoy cleaning services, announced the establishment of a franchise dealership in Greenville. The firm reported tha the name of the new business will be Duraclean Carpet and U{^olstery Service, owned and operated by John Reece.
As a Duraclean specialist, Reece said that he will offer five services for the care of carpets and upholstery in homes andj businesses; and absorptio cleaning process, soil retarding flame retarding, moth proofing,| and spot removal.
JOHN REECE
NEW MALL
WASHINGTON Constructioi of an 18,000 square foot air conditioned mall is now underway on U.S. 17 Nwth and Fifteenth Street here.
W. R. Roberson Jr., [xresident of the developing firm of Washington Square Sh(q>ping Center, Inc., said the fully enclosed mall will be used for civic affairs and community boiefits as well as for the daily use toiants and customers.
Roberson said that the entire coiter is colonial in design with a Williamsburg-type canq>y featured over exterior covered walls. Antique brick and buff colored mortar are used exclusively on the exterior, he ackled.
The developer reported that, when completed, the 26-acre shopping facility will have apMt)ximatdy 267,000 square feet of leased space occupied by a variety of local and regional tenants.
In addition to Roberson, other officers of the develoj^g firm include Bob McDonough, vice president who will handle business affairs for the caiter, tmd James Bagwell, executive vice president and secretary who will have supervision of maintenance and security.
REPRESENTED ASSOQATION
Marshall Henson of Chesapeake Adjusters Inc. represented
MONSTER FROM THE MURKY DEEP? TTiats not a foar-eyed monster In the two top photos, but a three-inch-long mudskipper, shown at bottom. Reflection in the water gives the appearance of an extra set of eyes belonging to the UtUe fish, which actually spends a lot of time out of the water. (AP Wir^holo)
the Greenville Claims Adjusters Association at the 1973 winto-conventhm of the North Carolina Adjusters Assodation Friday in Charlotte.
Henson, who attended N.C. SUte Uriversity, is a past president of the local association and is currently serving as state director.
9M
Mwfl
n.s
13.42
WJ1
11.11
INCREASE IN ASSETS Carl R. Woxman, president of Southern Management Inc. of Qeenville, reported that results for the first six monttis ending Dec. 31,1971 were the best in the history of tile company.
Woxman, said that assetsd the firm increased 14 per cent to a record total of $$,875,000. Net profit before Uxes rose 73 per cent above last years figure for the same period.
Soittbem BAanagement operates Great Southern Finance and Great Southern Air Sorvice in Elastem North Carolina.
(Continued from page 20)
Omo rund m Fund Wl Find Qm WWiam r ONtM Find n Oppanhdim Fd Oppwhdm Aim OppMim Tlm OvarCwnt Stc Fn-amt MwHWl Faui Kdvr
Fm Souara n FannMiiiiwI n PliMa Fund FUgrim Find FIna Siraal n Flonaar Entarp Fionaar Fund Ftannad hiwaM FUgrpwni Fnd Frica Funds:
OrowUi Fd n NawEra n NawHorian n 4S.12 Fro Fund n 11.7*
Frpf Farttollo TUS
FrovMni Fund 5.3*
FTovMOr GrWi l.*3
IIjM
1M 14J3 fj* 14.4* 13JS V. 13. W.31 1*.** Mi M3 M4 i.n 7.7# 744
4.71 443
144 M.14 11. 11.14 1240 11.*S . #.*2 1242 1170 12.40 1240 U.20 119S
FHot Fix
Ml
1.74
41 +
.03
GM9wy Fund
11.
1149
11.70 + .15
GxnEISASFr Fd
34.11
1142
34.04 +
.04
0n Sacurit n
9.42
940
940-
.03
Gibraltar Fund
7.05
7.74
745 + 41
Group Sac;
Apax Fund
0.
1.01
1. + .11
Batanead Fnd
M7
1.41 -
.
Common Sfk
12.47
12.
11.41 -
.00
Orowfb Fd Am
7.0S
70S
7.00 ..
Growth Ind n
23.23
2345
22.21 +
.17
(hiordionMul n
20.
20.00
20.00 -
.
HomHlon:
Fd HFI
4J3
ASO
440-
.03
Orowm Fund
IA2
41
149 + .10
hi como
0.43
049
0.42 +
.04
HBiC Fund n
1744
1045
1040-
n
HiiC Lavrgt n
13.47
13.00
1140-
41
Hadbrg Gord n
M3
0.4S
0.52 +
.04
Hadga Fund
1043
1443
.30-
.17
Horitaga Fund
2.
2.
i.n +
.04
HoracaMann Fd
17.90
17.
1741 + .00
tSI Group;
Growth
4.40
440
444 +
.03
hicomo
4.
4.13
412-
.01
Trual Sharas
13.05
124S
1245 -
.10
Truai Unit*
1.43
143
342 -
.00
Imparlal CapFd
10J0
10.
10.04 + .01
Imporlal Orth
M7
0.04
041 + .13
Incoma Fd Am
R70
14.51
1451 -
.10
hicoma Fd Bo*
741
7.40
7.40-
.12
induslry Fund
S.
5.23
5.34-
.01
INTEOON Cruft
W.71
14.00
1040-
.10
bivatt Co Am
14J0
1447
1440 +
.04
Invoat GuW
W.91
14.71
10.90 + .11
Invaat Indlcaior
7.9I
742
741-
.
w14 tctu V Waakly tnvosHnt
4 a V
kivaat Tr Boi
12.51
12.
12.44 +
.05
Invottors Group;
IDS MawDhn
0.
044
4 + .07
Mutual Inc
10.
14.30
10. + .01
Progratalva
5.
5.71
5.71 -
.01
Stock
20.10
30.59
20.00 +
.10
Saloctlvt
943
9.01
9.01 + .01
Varlobit Pay
1.
0.03
73 + .10
InvaM Raaaarch
0.21
0.14
0.20 + .01
isial Fund Inc
.93
3347
.03 +
.10
Ivy Fond n
9.
9.01
9.10 + .01
Janua Fund
1S.IS
15,71
15.71 ..
John Hancock
0.00
441
0.57 +
42
JohnttnAAut
2S.70
25.47
25.00 ..
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
13J9
13.
11.-
.11
Invoat Bd B1
19.31
19.10
1941 -
.01
ModGBd B3
2049
3045
20.55 + .01
OlacBd B4
9.10
9.17
9.10 +
.01
bicomFd K1
1.13
41
145 +
.04
OrowfhFd K2
0.70
404
4-
.04
HIGrCom SI
3140
20.
2140 +
.21
incomStk S3
11.20
11.13
11.30 +
.15
N Growth S-3
9.44
944
9.43 + .03
UPrCom $4
0.
0.13
0.15 -
.04
FOlarl*
5.
5.21
5. -
.05
Knickrbck Fund
7.14
7.29
7.11 .,
inds
Fru SIF Putnam Fundi; Eiit Oaorga
Knkkrbcfc Gtti
W.71
1042
1044 -
.04
(Jrowth
Lanox Fund
740
745
740 +
.07
Incoma
Laxlngion Orth
1140
1141
1140 +
.M
In vast
Laxhigton Rsch
1041
1447
W4i + 44
Vlata
Libarty Fund
497
A.95
495 -
.01
voyaga
LHaOth Stk
047
040
045 +
.04
Ravart Fund
Life in* Inv
MO
41
40 +
.02
Rbitrat Fund
Lincoln Nat
1249
1341
1341 +
.U
SaoHtarlut Fd
Ling Fund
4.
440
4.00 + .00
Schuttar
Loomis Saylts:
Scuddar Funds;
Canadian n
W.I4
2B44
1141 -
44
Inti hiv
Capital n
13.00
12.
1243 + .05
.iPFtlR) n ....
Mutual n
15.20
15.11
1544 + 47
Batanead n
Lord Abbatt:
Common Stk
AtfHiatad Fd
7.21
7.15
7.17 + .01
Socurby Funds:
AmBut Ihr
140
145
140 + 41
Equity
LordAbbatt
1147
1141
1141
.02
bivast
Lutheran Broth
1144
13.32
1144 + 41
Ultra
AAagnaInc Trup
9.
f.li
9.21 -
.03
Saiectad Funds;
AAagnaCap Fnd
11.00
1142
11.00 +
.13
Sataci Amar
AAanhattan Fd
5.03
547
541 ..
Select Oppon
AAark Orwth n
5.55
541
45 +
41
Select Sped
Masaachuaatt Co;
Oantlnal Growth
Freedom Fd
0.70
0.71
0.71 -
.00
Santry Fund
Indapand Fd
7.75
740
7. +
.10
Shamrcfc Fd n
AAass Fd
13.09
13.00
11.00 + 45
Sharaholdars Gp
AAaas Flnancl:
Comstock Fd
30.75 30.51 1043 10.72 M.7S 1140 7.00 540 0.M 10.91
10.12 1542 11.
The
Daily Reflector, C
Southwnlnv 0th
0.55
41
0.51
_
.00
Transam Cap
0.
Sovaratgn Mv
13.33
11.09
11.10 +
.04
Travatars EqFd
1144
Spectra Fund
0.
0.53
I.W +
.11
Tudor Hadg Fd
14.17
State BondGr;
lOmCant Orth
440
Common Fd
5.70
5.00
5.01
.14
20th Cant Inc
4J1
Dtvarsifiad F
5.91
5.03
5.03
.00
USAA CapGth
12.41
Prograss Fd
0.70
0.
0.74
t
.01
US Govt Sacur
10.05
Stata Farm n
4.04
4.01
4.01
41
Unit AAutvai
11.17
State St Inv
49 .M
.17
49.
+
.
Unlfund
12.
Steadman Fimdi;
Union Svc Grp:
Amar md
4,71
400
471
+
03
Broad St mv
15.01
Asao Fd Trust
1.33
1.33
1.M
.01
Nat bivatl
9.10
Fiduciary
7.53
733
741
UhkMi Capitol
11.20
Stem Roe Fdi;
Whitahall
1421
Batanea n
23.40
22.07
n.4i + .34
United Funds:
Cap Op n
10.91
10.71
1049 +
.17
Accumuitlv
0.00
Stock n
15.
1500
15.97
+,
.
Cdnt Growth
1340
Suparvlsd Inv;
Cont Incomt
11.12
Growth
7.
7.
T.T7
+
.
rneoma
14.
Summit
12.14
12.75
1144
+
.07
Sclanct
0.35
Technology
7.91
7.02
7.M
+
.05
vanguard
10.00
Syncre Growth
10.47
10.43
10.47
+
.03
UnH Fd Can
0.33
TMR ApprK
15.11
15.47
15.01
.01
valiia Lhia Fd:
Taachsrs Assoc
11.21
11.20
11 O
.03
Value Lbia
7.10
Technical Fund
1.
1.
1 +
.05
rncomt
5.14
Tamp Gth Can
0.
0.15
0.19 +
.11
Sped OH
0.12
Towar Capital
0.47
0.
0.47
.04
Vance Sanders:
*
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 13. 107221
740 + .14 1440 -f .05 944 - 42 14.93 + .15 1340 - .00 944 -f .00 1349 + .05 W.23 - .07 11.11 -f .15 140 -I- .05 43 + .05 740 - .03
4.71 + .09 M.34 + .00 11.10 + .04 11.95 .09 9. + .33 11 + .09 1243 - .01 14.17 + .17
30. + .01 1043 + .13
40.02 + .01
11.71 + .11
7,00 .....
547 + ,
0.92 + .02
11.02 + .00 ________________________________
IS; + How come ? wmem cq TTRVimg
2 ^ TO FWHT TWE knCMEKl, A QUART 16
NEVER QUITE ENOUGH
0.70
0.73 + .02
Boston
a
44
0.
11.71
1141 -t- .11
Boston Com
944
9.
13.
14 13 + .
Special
1143
1145
4.01
4.00 .31
Vandfrbllt
745
7.53*
4.20
4.11 .....
Vanguard Fd
4.94
4.
13.14
12.41 + .15
Vant Tan Nbtty
0.91
0.
1041
10. + .00
Varied mdutt
4.
4.97
11.11
11.15 .....
VTtkbig Growth
741
7.
13.01
12. + .13
Wall St Growth
10.
10.00
washmAAutvai i
11.13
13.04
1441
14. + 47
Wamgrtn Eq n
14.10
14.04
0.97
9. + .
Wetllngtn Group
13.
12.21 + .
Exptorar Fnd
34.47
3r.30
14.
M.30 + .14
(vast Fund
1040
10.21
AAorgan Fund
12.
11.
7.91
7 . - .11
Technlvait Fd
0.
11.04
13.70 - 41
Trustees Eq
14.M
11.
12.07
13. - .01
Wallvstey Inc
1144
11.M
14.03
1413 + .
Watimgton Fd
11.00
11.
0.31
145 - .10
Windsor Fund
9.05
9.40
10.54
M.54 - .
Wastom Indust
0.14
0
0.35
0.33 + .M
Wbicap Fund
7.M
7.04
wmtiald Gth m
4
4.M
7.
7. .04
Wisconsin Fd
0.74
0.07
5.21
5.21 - .04
Worth Fund n
1.
125
400
0. - .
Ztagior Fund
I0.03
10.
0.32 + .03
9.32 .... 11.50 - 04
745 + .11 4.90 + .04 49 - .01 4.97 - .02 7.41 + . 10.07 + .00
13.00 + 02 14. + 07
24. .....
11.43 + .11 1139 + .14
I.70 4 .02 14.03 + .14
11.00
II.04 43 9.00 - .04
0. .05 7 .12 - .04 4 60 - .07 0.70 4^ .02
3.32 + .05 1012 4 .25
Bur JUST DROP A QUART OF MiLk, AND IT SEEMS TWERES S
MIT MIG MIO MFO Mataa Nivtl i Maltidro Fnd Mid Amar Moody* Corp Moody* Fund MIF Fund
MlF Growth -
W14 tcta V WaaWy Invasttne * 0.41
10.93 17.74 3. 1040 12.03
MutOmaha Ot
0.45
MutOmsha me
11.00
AAutual Shrs n
17.
AAutual Trust n
2.02
NEA AAutual
10.
NMI mdusi n
13.
Nat Sacur Sar;
Balanced
11.20
Bond
5.19
Divldond
4.49
Growth
104S
Pr aterrad
744
Incoma
5.03
Stock
0.19
Nal Orth Fund
10.45
Nat Side Fund
17.30
Nawwlrth Cant
7.
Neuwlrih Fund
1340
New World Fd
14.11
Newton Fund
19J2
NIch Strong n
.
Noraatt tnv n
15.93
Ocaanogrphk n
0.45
Over The
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slocn Exchange trodlno lor tha weak (lalacted
Stocks
Salat
(hdt.)
High
AbardAAf .40b
132
14V*
Aaroiat 40a
150
25'-*
AmPr l.lOg
93
23H
AO Indust
9
216
Ark Bast 43
154
33
ArkLGas 1.30
653
24V*
Asamara Oil
1005
20
AHasCp wt
192
IV*
Barnes Eng
S3
14V*
Bamwai tnd
61
1016
BratcanLtd 1
1
201*
Buttes Gt Oil
Ml
19/*
CampbChIb
431
OH
CdnJavtn 44t
314
10H
Carlron Cp
7
4H
CInarama
1015
3H
CreoiaP 2.60a
142
24H
Data Control
57
5H
Dillard .10a
15
2S16
Oixilyn Corp
612
11H
Oynaloctm
9
7H
Essex Qiem
120
m
Fed Rasrcat
417
4
Felmont OH
195
17'A
Frontier Air
1
016
Gan Plywood
44
4H
1314
23/a
22M
2W
30H
23'A
10
14*
13Vj
10\*
20
1744
11H + V* 24* - 'A 23A -f V* 2A - Vi 329* +m 2344 + H W'A -I'A IH
By THE ASSOCIATED FUE
Quotation from Itia NASO art rapra scntativa InttrdMlar prices o( approxl-nately 3 p.m. Thwriday and do not In-eluda mark up, mark down or commission. intardMlar market* change throughout the day.
Aarotron Atlanta G L Barbar Graana Binning
Branch Bank N C Brannar Ind Brush Baryl Carmine Food
Caroline Ca Inc Caro P a L .I0 PR
12SS
191
314
2!
23
545
103
157
Giant Yal .40 Gt Basin Pat Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .03e Imp on .00a Inslrum Sy
ITI Corp Jamasway jaironic tnd Kaitar In .f 1320 Kki Ark Corp 303 Kbisford ,10b Lafay Radio Lot Ent .14e Ling TVgi wt LoawsTha wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFIn .32b Mllgo Elect Nawldria Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .00 Ormand Ind Ozark Airllna 2051 Parmaner 2 Phoanix StI 102 Puritan Faih 1300 Ram Pack Rasarva OC ResortslntI A Scurry Raki Statham In Syntax .40
3<A
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19
AMEX Ups and Downs
. NEW YORK(AP)The following list I uiows the stocks that have gone up the
Imost and down tht most bated on
[ parcant ol dianga on the American ) Slock Exchange ragardle of volume.
Net and percantaga changas are tha
I dlftarance between last week's closing
price and this waak't dosing pric*.
UPS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Buahlar Cp
SH
+ 3V6
up
02.1
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SH
+ a
up
594
2 Kay Jawety
4V6
+ 1H
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47J
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+ 5H
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434
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4H
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13.0
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4V*
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21.0
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up
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+ 21*
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DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
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1 Ero tedutt
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2 Anthony ted
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0
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3
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11 Ktear-Vu te
7H
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316
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7
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17 Hygrade Fd
10
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19 IllusWd Enc
11H
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10
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31 Std Drsdg
OV*
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OH
22 Season All
17
216
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1 21 MFO Video
416
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24 Elac Aulsi
5H
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116
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Harvard Grad Is Campus Cop
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) John Pippin is the first Harvard College graduate to become a Harvard campus police-man, and he says he lUces it 174* + X well enough to stay,
1 wanted to do something I enjoy, he said. I wanted to have a job where I knew that if I, with my own particular ability, werent there, the world wouldnt be (]uite so good a place.
The 22-year-old Pippin, with a luxuriant mustache, patrols a regular campus beat.
Pippin of Dallas, Tex., was a German history major and said his parents expected him to go to graduate school after his graduation last June.
He said his friends also were surprised when he took the job, but people mellow and theyve mellowed too.
344
20 -9* 99* +14* 104* +S4*
Ta + V4 34* - V* 6V4 - VA 99* + VA 424* 424* 14* 169* ITiA -14*
ChargeNoFunds By Fund Raiser
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police say they have charged a professional fund raiser, WUliam L. Simpson, with failing to give the National Laymens and Evangelistic Association of (Tiarlotte any part of five contributions he received for it.
U.S. Tourist To Be Paying More
PARIS (AP) The French tourist office says international currency realignment will increase the bill for American tourists in Western Europe by 10 to 20 per cent.
The increase for trips in France was set at 14 per cait, with 20 per cent in West Germany and Switxwland, 17 per cent in Italy and Britain, and 10 per cent in Spain, Portugal, Greece and Yugoalavia'j
22The Dfly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sanday. Febniary 13.1172
ay nairciur, uicmvuic, i^.v.oaawiy, reoraary is, iwjz T"Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
Public Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David Solomon James, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th 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 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
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix, of the Estate of Jesse Smith, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell & 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 8. Mattox, Attys.
Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 6, 13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt 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 present them to the undersigned on or before 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 of February, 1972. J. Vance Perkins,
Executor of the Estate of Della R. Perkins James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
BUICK, 1966, GRAND Sport, needs minor repairs, $375. Call 756-7616 anytime before 6 p.m.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 dOOr hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.
CHEVROLET 196S, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, good condition, $425. Call 752 2725._
CHEVROLET I9S7 2 dr. sedan. V 8, good condition, $575. Call 756-2082 after 5:30.
BUY ONE OF these beautys, 1968 Plymouth Road Runner, equipped, chrome, reverse large wheels and tires, 2 door \hardtop, 1970 Dodge Charger, 440 MBgnam engine, 2 door hardtop, mag wheels, large tires. Two real Teddy bears. Call 758-0594 Sunday and Monday.
CHEVROLET 1965, two door hardtop. Call 752-7631.
CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 Office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHRYSLER300 1966, 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, factory air conditioning, leather Interior, excellent condition. $795. Call 758-1809.__
CHRYSLER 1968, PERFECT con
, dltlon, fully eoulpped, one owner, i8800 or best of^ Call 752-4570.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salo
CORVET COUPE 1968. Blue, 327 engine. Call 756-5085 after 6 p.m.
COUGAR 1978. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matte, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
FORD 1965 GALAXIE, LTD, V 8, 2 door, black, white top, 390 cubic inch. 756-1884.
MOB 1967, EXCELLENT condition, recently painted. Must sell. $950. Call 752 6981.
OLDSMOBILE 1964, V-8, F85, gold, stationwagon, power steering, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call 752-3376.
OLDSMOBILE, I9M F 85, Straight drive, good motor and transmission, clean, $400. Call 752 5345.
OPEL 1968 KAOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141
NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We
insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1968, 4 dr., air condition. Call 752 7197 day, 7565654 night.
BRAND NEW FIAT850 SEDAN
L- O
ISO SEDAN
*1595
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIACS
Dickinson Avt.
752-7111
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP
383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
PONTIAC 1963 CATALINA,$250. Call 752-3743 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC, 1967, Le Mans, good condition, reasonably priced. Call 758 3096.
PONTIAC, 1960, Bonneville, two door hardtop, $300. Call 752-6842 after 6 p.m.
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.
SIMCA 1969, 2 door, one owner, low mileage, $895. Holt-Oldsmobile-Datsun, 7563115.
TORINO 1971 GT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles, only $2995. Downtown Motors in Ayden, 7466892.
VEGA 1971, OT 4 speed, radio, 9,000 miles. Call 758-4925 between 9-10 p.m., weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday.
VOLKSWAGON BUS 1970. In excellent condition. Call 758-0684.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
WE BUY and sell good, clean, used cars and trucks. Call Downtown Motors today, 746-6892, Aydea
FiBnl Eniss Tu Riptaleil.
Mini Sat RiptaU.
UP TO $227 OFF
Whnlow Sticlnr Price
The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever -Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE
Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's in stock.
Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.
Fred Sauve, Gen. Mar.
Bobby Barnhill, Sales Mgr.
Tony Potter
Paul Cornwell Jay Me Roy
DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Trucks for Sale
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4
Wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.
Cyclas for Salo
1971 YAMAHA 250 cc Enduro, 1600 miles, excellent condition, $600. Call 752-4327 after 6:30 p.m.
1971 HONDA, CL-100 with two helmets, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752 2005.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line Of marine parts nd boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAYNURSERY
EN ROLL YOU R THRE E year old for playschool in my home. Playmates, arts, stories and snacks. Monday and Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 $1.40 each day. Call 7567191.
DOGS A PETS
AFFECTIONATE AKC male chocolate mlnature poodle, 13 months old, house broken, reasonably priced. Call 753 4652 after 6 p.m.
ONE RED IRISH Setter Bird Dog. Full bloom but not registered. Partly brOke, $75. Call 752-3865 aften 5:30. '
DOGS A PETS
TOY TERRIER RAT puppies. Dewormed. Akarian M. Mills, Farm-vllle Hwy. Call 7563279.
BEAGLE FUPFIRS for sale. 6 weeks
old. Call 7564036 after 4:00 p.m.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES maje and female. $100-8125. Cali 752-6539.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman PIncher puppies. Call 7466157 after 6
p.m. _
AKC REGISTERED aprlcot small miniature poodle, $40. Call 758-2681.
FREE DOG: SMALL, good pet for child. Call 7565309.
EMPLOYMENT
Famala H*lp Wanttd
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply In person, Lisa's inc.. Griffon.
NEED SIGHT LADIES with car and phone, good commission, for part or full time. Call 746-6956.
AVON
in Greenville
THE FRIENDLIEST, NICEST PEOPLE are Avon Customersi As an Avon Representative, you'll make new friends, get mere out ef life - and earn good money selling Avon products In your freo hours. Coll now: 7562444, Mrs. Willo M. Wooten, Box 215 Loon Dr., Oroon-villo, NC
OUR COMPANY NEEDS ton ladies,
part or full time, car and phone necessary, no collecting, no delivery. Call 7565084.
LADIES FOR LOCAL telephone sales survey work. Must have private phone and frae to work evenings. Write "Photo Land", 3700 Western Blvd. Raleigh, 27606.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for sales lady In the shoe department. If you like fashion, like an Interesting lob, let us discuss our training in fashion shoes. Apply In person, Brody's Downtown.
NEED AT ONCE: Mature person who can type at least 65 wpm. Pleasant personality. Experience with insurance claims preferred. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
LOCAL FIRM NEEDS YOU: If you have good typing skills and some shorthand. This Is for youl Impressive surroundings. Hurryl Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
mm
Fast typing and shorthand rtquirtd. Fat Paid.
VARITYPE OPERATOR Fee Paid.
NOTE TELLER
Must bt txptritnctd with procossing and handiing notes.
DUNHILL
209 E. Third St. 758-2107 Open Evenings and Saturdays by Appointment.
Moio Heip Wanted
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: $100 per week. Need to work? Like to travel? Room, board, expenses paid. HSG plus. Must be flexible 6 willing to work any where needed from coveralls to white collar. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI So for
new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads I
SALES
WILL YOUR INCOME REACH THE $18/000 to 20/000 LEVEL IN 72
and will it increase in 73, 74, and 75?
WHIi hard werk and ttw mm of year inltutlve and food eomman taitM, you can accotnplish ttWM teals wlfti Cartlllad Labaraferlefor tha abovt fieuras rteresant the avarate Incoma of our man attar ona yaor In Mr areamutlon.
If you art food, wt art willine to Invast a drawing accavnl up tn S300 par wooh aeainst an oxcoilont cammlwlon ttrvctvra. You will particlpata in stock proerams, prafH Sharing and all tha fvll llna hanoflh o a growth compony of today and tomorrowfor wo nood yoe to bocomo on intoeral port of Mr prosont and foturo groodh.
Cortiflod Laboratorios Is a primo division of a S3 yoar old AAA-l Now York Stock Exchongo listad corporation manvfacturing the finest OHOIIty Industrial Institutional specialty products ovallaMo In today's market. Wo cannot offer the moon, but wo can oHar a fina opportunity In 0 territory In this orM tor 0 man who has the dotiro and willinenoss to really work and bo soccossfvl.
Raieigh Interviews
Caii David Miiler Monday, February 14
919-828-0811 Out of town call collect
If unaMatocall, write details including area code and phone number to: David Miller
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES/INC.
Continental Plaxa Hackensack, New Jersey, 07601
All Positions Are Fee Paid
JLL
2-3 years experience. Prefer with dye background. Degree not mandatory.
Male Help Wanted
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
with national concern for personnel experience In Investigation security Insurance inspection. Send resume to "Investigation", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
IF YOU ARE II years or older and interested In a |ob, we may have something of interest to offer you. Experience not necessary. If you are willing to learn contact, A. L. Painter at Long Manufacturing, Tarboro for an interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
For mature and reliable person over 21 to train for Manager or Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.
Paid Vacation
Sick Leave
Hospitalization and insurance.
Apply
ZIP MART
S14 E. 14th St.
Gretnviila, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
With basic design background.
LL
For project engineering position. Must have degree.
MX
For new product development. BSME desired and experience in design of small precision parts.
CREDIT ANALYST
AAust be dagraed and willing to relocate to Western North Carolina. Desire industrial credit experience.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
1-2 years experience. Degree required.
ACCOUNTANT
With 2 years experience. Must relocate.
INDUSim SALES
POSITION
be epxerienc<
Must be apxariancad and willing to relocate to Western North Carolina.
Open Evenings end Seturdeys by Appointment
Dunhiti
209 E. Third St.,
758-2107
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Malt HalB Wanted
TRUCK DRIVER FOR out of town delivery, permanent or full time, 5 day week. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6170.
SALESMAN
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity for One
Salesman to Work Out of Greenville, N.C.
No overnight Travel t
No Sales
Experience Necessary, e
Will Train The Right Man.
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 Greonvillo, N.C.
BE YOUR OWN boss. America's fastest growing credit organization is looking tor a reliable man to operate an exclusive local franchise. Our unique offer allows any retail business firm to honor over 80 million credit cards with guaranteed payment. Earning potential for this franchise is exceptionally high. Renewals and bonuses insures permanent security and income. $10,000 cash investment required, but partial financing will be considered. Applicant must be bondable. For more information write, Jerry C. Wilson, Suite 514, NCNB Building, Highpoint, N.C.
SALESMAN
Up to $350 a Week,
$175 Weekly Draw One Caii Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Plus Other Transportation
Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to TraveT. We will demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Cali collect person to person only. John Stone 832-1274 Raleigh, N.C. 27611
Male-Female Help
MB
oppmniiiiniES
The New Air Force Gives You A CHOICE NOT CHANCE. Guaranteed Training In Job Of Your Choice. Opportunity For World Wide Travel, 30 Days Paid Vacation, Free Aptitude Testing. SEE YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER. ^'GaGO-GO''
323 Evans Street Greenville, NC Phone; 752-4290
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
International Mobile Homes
ANNOUNCES A SALE
EXTRAVAGANZA!
Prices Are Drastically Reduced. All Units Must Go No Matter What The Loss.
Nm 11 2 Mnm ConlMqio S5i12
Ntw 1S71 3 IHroM Madisn tS(12
Was *8995.00 '7995.00
New 1971 2 Mrow tronc nn
Wiennod GhU Was 6295.00
New 871 2 tadnm CoroMl 84i12
Was *7295.00
Now *7995.00 Now *7295.00 Now *5495.00 Now *6495.00
Now ini 2 Mnm .-jonr nn .a
IMIsh 61x12 Was *7295.00 Now *6495.00
us Sales Tax On All Units
All iSther 1972 Models Marked At Prices To Move.
SHOP AND SAVE NOW!!
Says John Dlldo and Paul AAcAAohan
INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES
CorwjT of 264 ByPooo Coll 756-3043 .Mamorlol Drive
M.I. Hrt. Wmtwl
MSN WANTED for instelletion of duct. Apply at East Cerolina Heating Oi Air Condition, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville._
WANTBO: Men for work in retail .furniture. At leest 30 years of age. Must be willing to work, high school education or equivelent. Apply at Home Fumltvra Store, Greenville.
NBBOKO AT ONCE. Two men, 11 to 25 for employment. Above overage tarnlngt. This will be in phofogrephy. PleiM call for ap-pointmant, Monday only 752-2939.
Male-Femala Help
SHIRT SLEEVE WDRKBR to assume full charge of bookkeeping function for growing garment manufecfuring plant. Send resume end references to Box 1300, Terboro, N.C, 27B86.
ARE YOU LOOKIIB
for a position selling advertising on a commission basis for local distributor. Our advertising program is directly connected with ecology. No advertising sales experience necessary. Can earn $300 to $350 a week.
Call 704-872-4661.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Mature persons with experience In TELEPHONE COLLECTIONS. Good pay plus bonuti Hurryl Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
Work Wanted
COSMETOLOGIST WOUtO like to work "Tuesdays and Thursdays", two years experience. Call 752-6600 or 752-4290.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Fani Mackiiery AictiiNi Sale
Tuesday, Feb. 15, at A.M. 100 Farm Tractors 500 Implements (incl. 200 good used plows and lOO 3 pt. cult.)
Wayne Implemant Auctian Carp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
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.-IO p.m.
ONE 5 TON Carrier air condition unit, tWo gas toace heaters com-marcial type. This equipment Ideal for building 4 to 5 thousand iq. ft. Overton's Super Market, Inc., Call 752-5025.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.
55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
STEREO'S, (5), NEW 1972 console stereos, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt amp., 6 speakers. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Regular S299.95 now $159.95. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted
responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Mc-Clellanville, South Carolina, 29458.
SEWINO MACHINES SALES A
Service, one day service on alt makes and models. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.
SPECIAL OROUP of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Miscailatiaous For Salt
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO,
thousand of yards of fabric and foem cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 75A3276 day or 75A1S05 nights.
FOR SALE SUPER Market
Equipment: Two 12 ft. Dairy cates, two 12 ft. Frozen food cases, two 12 ft. A6eet cates, two S ft. Frozen food cases, two I ft. Meat cases, two National cash raglstars. Hks go<to and In raal g<xxl condition. Ovarton s Super AAarket, Inc., 752-5025.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7S6-2557
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643. _
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with ' helmet and rods. S1A95, moneyback guarantaa. Free details. Write: National
Elactric, Box544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing pabinet
Cray, Tan, Graen. 261/^in.dtep, 52 in. high 13 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
STEREOS (I) NEW 1972 aimponent units, AM-FM, deluxe record changer, two 24" high speakers, 100 watt amp., plus tree headphones. Regular price $289.95, now $144. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un-thellad. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvlnator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879._
STOVE WITH LARGE and small oven, refrigerator with separate frost-free freezer. Call 756-6902 evenings.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating servlet
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572
N. Green St.^
Bock 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 at is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Gretnvllle, N.C.
MAPLE CHESTER drawers, $35, amouflaged hunting coat, new, size 40, S15. Call 7SB-2462.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Sale every Friday, 1:30 p.m., seme time, same place. Come bring what you hove to sell, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.
ORGAN FOR SALE. Less than one year old, $550 was $795. Call 75A1742.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
1969, 22 FT., TBAVEL TRAILER, sleep six, bath, gas or alactric refrigerator, 10,000 BTU air con-ditionar, tamden axles, completely seH-centained. Price $2995. Call 752-7884._
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agenq In Tipton Anntx 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phene 756-0911 MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOMS 12 wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7636 or 75S-3931.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Cell 752 5362.
TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, location. Call 752-3216 or 825-191.
FOR RENT at PIneview Court, 12 x 60, Iwo bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms. $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. ^5. Call 758-3644.
10 x 55 TWO BEDROOMS, air and washer, located Azalea Gardens, $15 per month, couple only. Call 746-6173.
TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER,
separate dining room, carpeted. Call 756-3109 or 758-3175.
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer, air conditioner, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802.
TWO, 12 WIDE, 60 long air conditioned Ritzcrafts. Almost new. End of Mumford, turn left at Azalea St. For information inquire at Johnson's Store. Call 758-1690.
2 BEDROOMS WITH washer and air
conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer, $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307._
Mobile Homes for Sale
1949 MOBILE HOME. 60 x 12 two
bedrooms, central air. Excellent condition. Call 758-5833.
1970 AUBURN 12 x 60, cantral air condition, 50 gallon hot water heater, electric stove, living room carpeted, located in Kinston. Call 746-3542 or Kinston 527-4674 after 6 p.m.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1971 12 x 45 mobile home, payments, $64.16, includes insurance. Call 756-0212.
USED, 10 X 50 mobile home, good condition, Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544._
1970 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home no equity, (ust take over payments. Call 752-7740 anytime.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and
bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378._
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential A Commarcial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPEN
lUllOCXS MlItlIE SHOP
On East Mumford Rd.
1 mile from Stop light.
9 Qjn. 10 p.m. Manday - Saturday
Call
752-269S
As your busmess grows, maybe
should shrmR.
It's basic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. It delivers up to 30 miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there's less to maintain. Yet it hauls the goods just like any other self-respecting half-ton in town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling imi^rt truck. Pure and simple. Drive a Datsun...than decide.
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hoeker Road
756-3115
I
tj
Tkc Daily Rdfectar, GrecadUe, N.C
y. Pekraary IS. ifTS-sSPewb Who Like MoneyThey fiad cash hoyers for good thiogs
Loire dass^ed Ads
yoo doit leod. Dial 752-4)166
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Restaurant
FOR SALI MY owmr.
home, perfect tocatien. brick with S
terg* beOroomt, 2 complete bettn.
Good Location 175 Seat Capacity. Three serving rooms. Meal for Italian Food. Fully Equipped 1.0 Acre. Bargain Price.
large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, utility room, unlimited cloeet storage apace, central heat, air condition, large patio, beautiful slirubberyi large wooded lot, two blockt from Ri
$60,000
Greenville, N.C Phone 758-2657
High Sdwol, three bloclts from ECU campus, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist churches, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Elm St. recreation center, all within one mile, immediate occupancy. Call 756-3W0 or 7S-40I0.
for better buys in
real estate
CALLOR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Yoer Property With Us SUCotenche PL l-Zfti. Nieht PL 2- 4409
PINE KNOLL SHORES, near Atlantic Beach, 3 bedrooma, wall-to-wall carpet, electric heat, air condition, 1W blocks from ocean, carport, utility house, pevd driveway. In A-1 condition. Write "Mouse", O. Box 271, Wintarville
all
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLAS9C * HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and astimata day 754-0711, nfght 754-34S4
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Gonaral Contractor UctnsoNo.5545 234 Oroonvillt Blvd.
Houses for Sale
COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By PasS West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air, 129,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
ONLY $75 PER month buys three bedroom, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Down Payments. If you qualify for FHA 235 loan. Call Raleigh, collect 755-0251.
WINDFALLI OWNER accepfency promotion and must sell 4V year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large comer lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, central air and many other features. Located In established Ayden Subdivisioa Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.
PAY EQUITY AND assume S'/, percent loan, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air. $24,500. Call 75S-4992.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, modern home, three car garage, gas heat. Call 756-1380.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, near Sportsman Pier, Atlantic Beach. Write "House", P.O. Box 271, Wln-tervHle.
BROOK VALLEY, 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet entrarKe hall, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with built ins and eating area, den with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, $49,500. Call 756-5481.
HARDEE ACRES, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, fully carpeted, air condition, dishwasher, pay low equity and assume. Call 758-2264.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pine Straw For Sale
$2.50 per bale
Gaskins Supply
GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374
DYNAMITE FOR SALE
AH Kind,
F. D. BltMtt,
& Son, Inc. Spring Hope, N.C.
For information, Call
Ted Bissette
or
Elton Denton
Phone 478-5575
Federal Ucense 12-33-00024
Cominq To
Grponville Soon!
Voted Most Beautiful U.S.A. DOLPHIN
DORADO
Aaifh t;,( .It fit? f
Sttiipfi.nii Ci'iitiT
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
Oponinq Soon on Momon.i 1 Drive next to The Bowlinq Alley.
Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollvyood Drive
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial spaca, any amount to tit your individual neads, exctlltnt access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-S577.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
Housrs For Sal*
Btdroomt, UvfRS Room, Dinini Room, Kitclion, Met Family Room, Ooublo Ooroeo and Slorago Room. TMs it tlw homo of tbo lato Jodgt B Mrs. William J. Bvndy. ShowR by appointmont only.
M
mINS Wa Dr8W6T
752-6 V 752-403
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
WINTERVILLE. Three room un
furnished apartment, first ttoor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Mw-ried couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
0 2-bttb'oom,
O ticctric hoot, g 4-clo$cts, fully carpotod, disposal, dishwashor
# club tiousa, swimming pool,
laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFPID WITH
iQUirrav --
-HirtpjcrLiijb )
major AFFUAWCiS y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
;indergart#n A Ner-iserv
Complete child cere Open from 6:30 to6:38 31S E. Itth SI. 7SI-714B
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
*>4 i
"Clark"
Formerly with Holt Olds. Your Datsun AAechanic in Greenville.
"Let Me Service Your Car."
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C
752-6490
Open Mon.-Sat.
We Also Service American Cars.__
Apartments for Rant
' APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752*6121
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart mant with carpet, washer end dryer, air conditioned. S135. Cell 7SA1936.
sf.
I Mi
N( I
I
TM. nmm-HM
A SMART
MOVE
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4100.
ApertmetR For Itent
TAR RIVER ISTATBS AFTS.
1,2 A 3 Btdroomt Avoilabit Woshor - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equippod 732-4225
OAKMONT Square Aportments 1212 Rodbank Rood Talophono: 756-4151
ELM VILLA. 200 S. Elm. Boautltul completely furnished one bedroom ^rtment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, woll-to-well carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance end water. Rent turnlshed or unfurnished. Cell 756-5234.
Houses for Rent
AYDEN. 3 W. Hevon Circle. Three bedrooms two baths, carport end storage. Call 746-6116 or 7463306
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lets for IteiN
TRAILER LOT FOR reni, 3 miltt from city limits 244 East. Water himishtd, prater oldorty coupio, private. Coll 791-4434.
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINRSSI Do somothine about It. To plact a Classified Ad diet 7S2-4M6 nowl
Office Space For Rent
7 SO. FT., including prvete otticf end Storage room. 219 Cotanche St. Perking spaces availeble. Confect Max Joyner or Jim Lenler at 752 SOS.
THREE OFFICE UNIT tor rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and lanitor. Adequatt parking Is avallabla. Call 752-7137.
CUSSIFiED DISPLAY
ONANd opening
"THE BEAUTY BOX
Oponbig Fob. 8, 1972
Locatfd on 1306 N. Grtent St.
Open from 0-5 Mon. and Thurs. -0 FrI. and Sat.
Operator is: Jeanette Hemby Please call for an appointment. 752-4649 OPENING SPECIALS Permanent Wave S12.50 on special for $6.50 for 3
weeks.
Rooms far Rate
ROOMS, Nice FOR buslnossmen or male studonts. Moot, private en-tranca Call 752 S076 it no onmver 752 304.
FOR A WINNING VARIETY of outoa tor sole, see today's Classified Ada
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SIRVICS, Your exptrioncod Dotsun ntochenic We also work on Amoricen cars, tor-metly with Holt Oldamobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Cell 752-6490.
Nia hmhNY with 4 bedrooms, 2H baths, brge iamHy room with fireplace. All the extras in this one, plus a beautiful wooded lot
90% Financing Available. Call Us.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
ise-sxt
AMERICAN CLAS9C
105 N. GreenilK Nvd.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Located on Corner of PigglyWiggly 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
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. TIL 4:00 P.M.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
THE NEW COMPACT LOADER
International 3200A Loader Tractor
TMb compact Icadar gfvat ycu production plus.
e Hydrostatic Drive means maximimi power at all speeds, (0-8 MPH in forward or reverse).
. Four wheel drive and a 30 BHP engine coupled with exclusive oscillating axles give you unmatched power and production plus in rough, uneven terrain.
Exclusive power amplifier automatically sends more hydraulic power into the digging action-reduces engine stall. Puts more power into loading.
Call Us For A Demonstration
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Turn around in a box car easily-two right wheels forward and two left in reverse give you fast, 360 maneuver
ability-narrow width takes you through tight openings. Stops quickly and safely, even downhill with automatic braking. Stop by for a demonstration of the 3200A... the compact loader for the big job.
SALES AND SERVICE
IINIXckiiiwnAvt. OrMnvilM PIM7nWor7S>-II
1-
Demonstrator >4650<
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WanteOToBuy
WANTED: X M house treiltr. Cell 7S2-6S6S from 7 e.m. tit 5 p.m.
DREAMS COME TO LIFE in cM Oi the tf temllY new rentoN advertised
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
taNib Ckak Sm Sn t Smici
HENDRIX-BAIIRIUI
AAemoriel Drive
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6H6
WBnttOTeBuy
WANT TO EUY pine end cvprese standing timber end 1096 Feytng highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Boh 306 Phone No. 126 4131 or 1264122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE DO IT ALU
Auto Truck
Body Rofinishing
. Mtcbanlcal Rtpairt , Wrockor Strvlct
. Full lint of oirts for all makts and modtb
All parts and labor guaranttod
Staffod for Quick Strvlct
ffiCIONL lUTO PUTS, SC.
756-1100 GmnvillQ, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 WgsI at Frog Laval
Real
Price Reduced: $19^00
309 Fairway, EaveaweeR, S
bedreem6 i ietfi, ilvitif reetn, kitcken-deti cemklMtien. sNat carpehnt, central air.
Estate
$25y000.00
Lament Drive Flweweed Forest, Erick, 3 bedrooms, I ball, HvbiB wnh ftreplpee, kHcbeii dew cembinetian wlt#flrap4M6 layer, utilitv room, endesod rote "L" itieped borne.
Corner
CONTACT:
G. NicMs {8icy
752-4012 752-4515 Office
Annt Stott, 7S1-4S44 Jeanlt Jwibs, 7S4-S197 Hbim; Otvid Ntclwlt, 7S2-7444 NeeM.
VALENTINE SPECIAL
eV vwr Velwtlw. TNs mee I kedreew hMM wMk m keito. Vee wN awtey Ike toree tot Mi leeweto Hvtoe ream. TMt Hmm In erlcM tor eelcfe nek wm M
My to* anwHkottoN. Cek en Nr kHekt M kUt HCMhekei key.
A LITTLE INCOME
at tokf way wkfc kto sercbeae at . MW 1 imemm. I belb keww.
toetortof e torga hitcbwi aae axtortor el
Caktomparery eMtgn. Nt MIWbrMk
"UNCLE SAV
CM TW TOT IMS?
(1) Levtly S btW-oem brick bemt, m baths, livikf ream with fireplkce, kttcban-den, central air end Bkragt.
(2) Large Apartmeat la rear for mother-ia-law er added Inceme. Heated and air canditlened with large fireplace and additienal garage.
(3) Frked betow cost at 121,ns
(4) IN Fercent Financing tai-dgding aH casts. Ne cash In-vtstmant raqulrae UabelieveMe
CALL
Trish Byrum Realtor DHIce; 752-7194 Nome: 751-5017
Bowen
Realty
&
Loan
Company
AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES a a a
UNCLf SAM WIU NtLF YOU nUV voun vaav own nomi tiro PAYMINTS YOU CAN AFFORO. mWe yw ere wweNkil wkel was Is eW ebeel. CeNntoseelwwtetyNlttsryeeto a MW brick beaw wWh 4 _ . SMS, l-Z balks, stgarato kvlai rewat aae toatortai torft kWcktas wkk braabtost areas. A Isw
tow awaiMy ptvmme* ere years N yea giMNfy tor aa FNA-m leea. Uacto Seal uaait yea to awa year haaiw tot as siww yea aar setocttea at saeHiWas kaaws eaaioaed aae caatoai crellad aM tiae waHnaeainig gaaMfylae FHA-ns Fraaraai.
LOOK
"LOVELY AND BEAUTIFUL
We Mve 1 and 4 Btdroom brick hemt, m Baltis, Hvlng room, dtnine are, kHdMn yvitli buitt-ins, and garaga.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see If you qualify under the ''235'' Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
IOS OreenvlMa Blvd.
Ftostor awtrtod caWlaet, beswH, dark barewaad Waars, t baWw ar batos, I ar 4 btdraaait, gaasne tarbeas, tk-watbars, ballMa vacaaM systaint.
It. tots at atoraga. plswty at cablwaH aae Hragtocat. AW at kiata toahwed tor toe athlag. Maw baam evaWable aaw M tatoctlva araae.
call Us For These Features Yee've Alwoys Wanted la Vaur Hama.
GrtEnille baity Co. he.
7S6SI66
301 Ridgeway St.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
OavMlvaas, Jr.-eaMweadnaaltor
Wtoato vans - SNat Wsgmeaeeltve
omca-7fl-W4
vaatogt-tn-tnt
H yauVa baan looking far Ilia rigbt opportunity to start your vary own traasura chast, wa bava ttw answar. Four heusat and vacant cornar lot. This rantal proparty is locatad in xcallant subdivision. Invastmant today is "Tomorraw's Nast-agg." Call today for tha datails.
GET MORE
LOTS
Stop kwkingl Ona of ttiasa lots rill supply your naads. Forast Acras subdivision. Planning to build? TMs could ba wbat yauVa baan looking. Anothar in tha country. Comet rith septic tank and woll. iSB'x ISO'.
WANTED
I (1) Glenwood Subdivision
NEW BRICK HOMES. All rith central air candKlaning, fully carpatad, iocatad an larga lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, buill-hi range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from to $34,5M.
Listing of all kinds. Wa have custonwrs who are intorostad in your property. Let us, Oraanvilla's Profatsianal Real Estate Brokers, handia your property for a completa salo. Wo taka care of all arrangamants In aur affka. Finandng it to a real stata transaction what a transfuskm can ba fa a patient. Wa offer you ftw complota sarvica for your naads. Cali today.
(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kHchan, don with firoplaca, 2 car carport, storage, large let, front porch. Prkt tUMt.
H Wo DonY Havt What You Want, Ptaasa Talk To Us About Building.
(3) 2804 Edwards St.
13 btdroomt, living roam, dining room, kitchan, and garage. Priced $15401.
Ed Tipton Agency
Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Bioker 234 Greenville Blvd.
i|(4) 7 acres of land, S milat oast of Graanvilla on M4. road Frontage A deep S1S,M
|(5) Glenwood Acres
I Uts S4,gN and up I Surraunding btMtiful late
Nights Md Nadwnds CaN: AAork Tipton, 756-2368 < Sybil Crandall, 756-3046
Offia 7564B11
LISTINGS NEEDED;
Housts, Farms, A Woodsiand to sail. Have buyars.
MtmbtrMLS
LES
TURNASE
AMEUCANOASOC * a HOMES ana
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCEAOENCY OFFICE 7SI-I71S Noma 754-117
IF
ato
mm
mm
24The Daily Reflector, Ureeflviile, N.C.->-Sanday. Febnuury 13, lf72
in this were Gail Midiads,
North Pitt Notes
Jimmy Hayes, Vi^ Clait, Christie Spdr, Robin McKee, Ellen Heath, and Johnny Edwards. They discttssed whether or not induction would be held this year.
By ELLEN HEATH Club meetings were held Wednesday. Included in these were Student Government, Student Involvement Committee, Pep Oub, Library Qub, Future Farmers Teen Dem Club, Senior Council, Junior Council, Sophomore Council, and Freshmen Council.
With the mini courses only a couple of montlw away, the Student Government is very busy with plans. The mini course handbook is almost complete. During a two-week span, each student will take two mini courses at alternating periods each day.
Planning for the graduation,
the Senior Council selected several themes, mottos, colors, and flowers for the entire senior class to vote on. Weve only just begun was chosen as the theme. Senior colors are royal blue and white.
The January statewide Teen Dem Convention was the main topic at North Pitts Tei Dem Club meeting. Plans ior the upcoming Fayetteville Teen ENem Convention to be held in March were also discussed.
The North Pitt Teen Dem Constitution, organized by Jimmy Nelson, was apit)ved at the Wednesday meeting.
Honor Society committees met Thursday. The students included
The Junior Council is busy prquuing Uxe the Junior-Senior. The decorating conwnittee held two meetings recently to (fiacun possible themes and bonds for *^the event.
The student on this cmnmittee are Susan Strickland, Brenda Bullock, Darrell Cogddl, Anne Murchison, Brenda Payton, Ellen Heath, Vera Bullock, and Ella Hardy. Mrs, Mary Everett is the adviser for the Junior-Senior Prom.
The Student Task Force meeting was discussed at the meeting of the Student
Involvement Committee.
^orts
Basketball games with D. H. Conley Tuesday night and Fannville Central on Friday night close North Pitts basketball season.
The conference tournaments are coming up in a couple of weeks. The Panther boys may get to {day in this tounuuncnt yet, thatis,ifthey win the play, oil game Saturday night.
The Big Orange Machine is ranked number one. The Jtmkw Varsity Tournament is being held this week.
North Pitts wrestling team closed the season tied for number one in the conference after losing a match to Conley Thursday night. A wrestling tournament was hdd at Farm-ville Central Wednesday. At this tournament, the wrestlers competed with wrestlers of the same wei^t dass.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES II. GOREN
(C H7J: B Th ChtcjfO TrlbwiH
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. IBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
C"AK K9? *109864 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 * I * 2 0 2
Pa.ss Pass :i ^ Pass
as
Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AKQJ10 94 ^A6 0A*AQI3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 4 Pass 3 * Pass
4 NT Pass 5 * Pass
Residential Burglar Said Thrill-Seeker
What do you bid now?
vulnerable.
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:
4Q10 7 2 08 5 3 OKJ *1098 4 The bidding has proceeded; North East .South West
1 C Pass 1 * Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6As South you hold:
4KJ9862 (r:>Void OA92 *AK82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 * Pass
2 0 Pass 3 * Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, opponent opens with one club and you hold:
*K 11074 (TA864 OK753*Void What do you bid?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*642 ^AKJ75 0AQ4 *83 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 * ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*Q10 864 ^73 062 *AJ84 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ 2 0 Pass Pass
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SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)~ Thrill-seeking youngsters rattier than professional bursars or dope addicts account for most of the citys residential robberies, according to a pair of juvenile detective sergeants.
Officers Richard Cadenasso and William Phelan say their analysis indicates most home thieves are 12 to 17-years-old and usually nei^bors of their victims.
Whats more, they usually have little economic need to steal, the detectives say.
For a long time, we thought the residential burglar was a dope addict, much older, making a quick hit for a television set or some other easy-to-sell item, says Cadenasso, iMit our cases over the past year are proving that speculation wrong.
Their analysis shows that the majority of thefts are committed by kid burglars, usually
fearless and motivated by a desire for thrills and excitement, and frequently with their judgment wafted by marijuana.
They seldom live farther away than a half a dozen blocks from their burglaries and often are well-known by their victims, with the victims either unwilling or unable to effect their apprdiension.
Any profit motive is wily incidental, says I%elan. After we get them together with their parents, they are usually honest about it, even boastful. They say a burglary is fun, easy and it blows their minds.
The kids arent stealing to buy grass for the most part, either.
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f f FEBRUARY 13,1972
IBBDABLYREEIXCrC
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Pearl S. Buck At Age 80: "What I Now Believe"
Quiz: Do You Sometimes Worry Over Nothing?
Robert Mitchum: Man in the Kitchen And How He Cooks
Ask Them Yourself
Want to Mk a faftKMW panon a quatUon7 8and tha qwaation on a poatcard, to Aik." Family WaakJy. 641 Laiinqton Ava., Naw York, N. Y. 10022. Wall pay $5 tor publlihad quaitlont. Sorry, wa cani answar othari.
f^OR JOHN W. GARDNER, chairman of Common Cause WM Amendment. But now somebody besides big companies and Vve heard a great deal about your Common Cauae im pecial-interest groups is in on the act-and Aat's us. The -but Ive ever uen a clear deecription of what f \ /H C^mon 1 to gov^ent
, . , , , , * ' , V more responsive to the needs and wishes of the people; 2. to ^ ** Catherine Mattmgly, Pnnceton, N.J. withdraw American forces from Indochina; 3. to work for Common Cause is a national nonpartisan dtizens group I controls in lobbying; 4. fuD disdosure of conflict of interest with over 250,000 monbers lobbying in the public into-est | on the part of eveiy publif official; and 5. legislation guaran-at all levels of government. Lobbying is a legitimate part <rf *' V teeing freedom of information on the Fweral and state our political process, a right granted to all of us in the First \ jtbk levels.
FOR WALTER CRONKITE, newscaster
Do you memorize what you are going to say on your nightly
newscast or do you read from a ^mpto*?E. Miller,
Camarillo, Calif.
use an electronic prompter on the camera, but since I
have worked with the copy all day, 1 am intimately familiar
with it, and memory undoubtedlv plays a part In fact, ior 'S
several years in the early 50s I aid two news broadcasts a
day out of Washingtcm with no script whatsoevermerely
a list of the items I wanted to cover and an occasional note i
on a proper name or a figure. i
" POR MR. BLACKWELL, dress deslgnt and comper of the "Worst Dressed Women Ust
I was suTfmsed that ymi came out widi *^nseasonal dodies. Doesnt ffiat mean women will Iniy fewer clothes nHpnjr^i^B and designas will make less money?S. Smidi, Hartford, W' Conn.
Youre right, but 1 dont believe that a woman should go broke buying clothes every season. With the sophisticated heating we have nowadays and the temperature changes taking place aaoss the wwld, it isnt necessary, fac instance, ^ J. to wear a winter dress under a winta coat.
FOR ROD LAVER, tennis champion
Is there any advantage to being a left-handed tennis player?
Mrs. M. Foster, Ashland, Mass. ^bS||
Not as much as there used to be. A left-hander has a more IF0 1 ^ definite spin, and a few years back few right-handers knew PI 1 ^ j| how to play it. Indeed, when I first faced another IdFt- '^U hander, he almost drove me off the court. Now, with mwe left-handers on the scene, the right-handers are getting ac-customed to them.
/AiVE BLALOCK, professional golfer Would you favor, as husband material, a man who knows a lot or a little about golf?Mrs. W. . Mangas, Hairing-ton Park, N. J.
# I want to marry somebody udio doesnt even know how I get so tired of hearing about it all
the time.
FOR LORNE GREENE, TV star
How do you explain the continuing popularity of Bonanza,
in which you play the strong head of a family at a time
when faniily values are being downgraded and parental ^
i^ue^is being challenged?Elizabeth Dribben, New ; *" |J
Secretly, people want to have a family of love and respect.
This drive is really the basis of why theyve followed Bonanza for so many years. I believe it is because die activities on the screen reflect the wishes of the viewers.
FOR BETSY DRAKE GRANT,
acPress and author of "Children, You Are Very Lite
How do you go about the business of putting your thoughts onto^ paper? What do you ^ when you feel stuck or ^BB dry?Ann Regan, Brighton, Mass.
Writing for me begins with images. I see or hear some-thinga room, a line of dialogue or a face. It comes from nowhere. Writing is peculiar. Its a form (rf dreaming while awake. When I get stuck in my writing I do housework. I also cook and gairden, while my mind is working away.
FORFETEROZELLE, commissioner of tiie NFL
How much are referees paid for the Super Bowl?Jerry 1 ^ fli Hartenburg, Eaton Rapi, Mich. BJ
Officials selected for the Si^r Bowl game are chosen
by the commissioners ofiice. The six who work the game H
are paid $1,500 each, plus expenses, and the two alternates
receive $700 each, plus expenses. ^^RHI^B
FORNORMCROSBY, comedian ^B |B^B llow did you work out diat funny malaprop joutine of yours in which you say diings like I struggled to readh die ^HBjjjjjl pinochle of success?Mrs. Edward I.nng, San Mateo,
f^if>
^ ^ used to be advertising director fot a shoe stae in New England, and my old bosses were always misusing words.
^y y'* biy here toni^t, or are you going to commumcater I used tne gimmick in New York, got a tremendous reaction and was on my way.
FOR ANN B. DAVIS,
ABC-TVs "The Brady Bunch
Youre an identical twin. I've heard such
twins often have ESP experiences with each 1 other. Have you had ESP communication with your sister?G. Dunn, Los Angeles,
Calif.
Yes, in little things. We often try to phone each other at the same time. One time 1 phoned Harriet and said, I dont know why
Im calling. I thought vou might want me to. ^ BBB
It turned out her son nad just broken his leg. Harriet Ann .
We share a lot of interests. We went to college together, and she heads a theater group.
We still look very much alike.
mltyWeUy TheNorspapaMagadM Fabniary 13.i72
LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW.Chairnnn MORTON nUNK, PraMmit and PubHslMr
W. PAQE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director MORT PER8KY, V.P., EdItor-ln-Chlef
A^rtUJng Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Assoc. REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing EdHor
JOHNE.OAVIOSOM.ArtDl^ctor
QaraM 8. Wlroa; Western Adv. Mgr.: Russell L Womens Edttor R08ALYN ABREVAYA Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Jos Frazer Jr.; Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN
Southern Associate Editora: Joan Henrickssn.
Adv. Mgr.. Steven J. Alnmitr hsI Laiulon, Tarry Sdiaertsl-
Publisher Relations; Robert D. Csmsy and ^
IM EHIt, V.P.8 and Co-Oirectora; Robert
KMerriolL Thomas H. O'Neil, Managers Oloila Brier, Pictures
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WhatA famous author reflects on what all her years have convinced
I have no wish to be on the young side/ advertisements notwithstanding. I vaiue my age. It took me a iong, long time and much work to get where I am now. Shaii i try, crabwise, to move backward? Not I!
I am nearing my eightieth birthday. What do I believe now? The last time I was asked this question I was in mid-life, I have learned a great deal since then. My beliefs have changed. They will change still more as long as I live on earth. They may even continue, to change as I proceed into another stage of life. Let me begin, however, at this present stage and let me begin with people.
I used to believe that people are all born good. This belief came from my education by a Confucian scholar when 1 was growing up in China. I no longer believe that people are born good.
I believe that whether a human being is born good or evil depends largely upon the genes which he helplessly inherits. He may be made better or worse by his environment or education, but he may never be a good person. It may be well at this point to define what I, at least, define as a good person. Even goodness depends upon the definition of the person who defines it. Not being a criminal myself, at least so far as 1 know, I would say a criminal is not a good person because he is antisocial. A criminal, of course, would differ with me in definition. He would describe himself doubtless as a good criminal. I would describe goodness as a compound of qualities. I would demand trustworthiness first of all; that is to say, someone whose word can be counted on even to the extent that if he says he will arrive at three oclock, he will arrive at three oclock or let you know if the unforeseen occurs. He is, in short, a person to be counted on in matters large and small. He is invincibly honest.
I do not believe most people are honest. Life has taught me
Copyright 1972 by Family Weekly and the Encyclopaedia Brttaimlca Society; printed aimultaneously by Family Weekly and the Enq^o-paedia Britannica Quarterly.
I used to believe that people are all bom good. This belief came from my education by a Confucian scholar when I was growing up in China. I no longer believe that people are born good.
this truth. I now count upon dishonesty, petty or important, and as a result, I believe passionately in total honesty as an essential of goodness.
Human beings,! once believed, are capable of loving other human beings. This I took to be only natural, since we enjoy being loved and therefore loving. Of course love is a very loose term. It means different emotions to different people. Love in the family between parent and child, between siblings, between friends, between man and wom-an-these are all aspects of love. They may be permanent or transient, even in a family. A child may love a parent so long as the parent is necessary, but the day will possiblyin our culture, probablycome when the parent, no longer needed, is certainly no longer loved. Therefore I believe human beings are not naturally loving. They love when that particular person, whoever he or she may be, is necessary. This is to say, therefore, that I now believe that human beings are not naturally loving.
Thte is true. As a result of my disbelief in the natural capacity of most human beings to love others, I believe deeply in the miraculous, healing, uplifting, joyous quality of loveany love, all love, eternal or transient. I am profoundly grateful for any and all love that I have been given in my life by friend or stranger, by parent or child, by husband and lover, by equal or superior or inferior. Knowing and accepting its probable transience, I thank God for it nevcrthdess. I consider the
6 FAMILY WEEKLY. February 13,1972
I Now Believe' By Pearl S. Buck
her about that elusive subject, our life on this planet
greatest talent, or capacity, or natural gift which has been given me is my instinctive inclination toward love rather than hate, or even dislike, in my relations with my fellow human beings. This na-tui^ gift keeps me from hating anyone. The most I can do in this area is to put them out of my mind and life. I forget theoL In so doing, I am free from the corrosive effects of enmity and hatred. I attribute my excellent health to this capacity. It enables me to live in good spirits and thus in an atmosphere conducive to creative work and enjoyment of life.
I wouM find it difficult to live except in surrounding beauty. At this moment, while I am writing these very words, I look out on a winding country road, a great old tree, a green lawn. I walk that road almost every day. It grieves me that its beauty is marred by trash and empty cans thrown from passing cars. I pick them up every day but the next day others are there. I pick them up. This daily task convinces me that my fellow Americans do not understand the spiritual necessity of beauty. Nor do they understand that the first element of beauty is order. Trash on the roadside is disorderly. We Americans are a disorderly people. The streets of Seoul, Korea, are cleaner than the streets of New York or Philadelphia or any American city I know. Therefore cities elsewhere are more beautiful than ours, in spite of our splendid buildings. And do not speak to me of poverty. It is not slums that make poor people. It is dirty, disorderly people who make slums, and this is true in any country. I had a friend who lived in a beautiful apartment in Harlem. It was in a building which had been handsome in the days of New.Yorks splendorbut, inhabited by disorderly people, tl building was a slum indeed. My friend, however, continued to live there with grace
I am profoundly grateful for any and all love that I have been given In my life by friend or atranger, by parent or child, by husband and lover, by equal or superior or Inferior. Knowing and accepting iU probable transience, I thank God for K nevertheless. I consider the greatest talent, or capacity, or natural gift which has been given me is my Inslinctlve inclination toward love rather than hate
and beauty. And this disorderly living is not only in the city. For 20 years I owned a large farm in Pennsylvania. On it were six beautiful old stone houses. I lived in one, my farm manager lived in one and the farmhands lived in the other four. I put heat and water and electricity in all the houses. All were fresh and clean. The four inhabited by the farmhands and their families soon became slums. There was no love of beauty and hence no order.
I believe, therefore, in the beauty of order as a necessity for beauty. And beauty, simple or elaborate, is a necessity for growth of mind and heart and spirit. A child, taught order and bneauty, carries within his mind and spirit the source for creative energy.
Noxt, but not last, I believe in the generation gap. I insist upon the generation gap. I am insulted if young people treat me as one of them. I am not one of them long ago, yes, but not now, after decades of creative work, intensive thought and meditation, mature conclusions and dignified living. Moreover, I have always believed in the generation gap. As a child, I looked up to my parents and would have been confused and bewildered if they had stooped to my level. As a student in college, I respected my teachers because they were my teachers, whether I learned from them or not When I became a college professor myself-at first in my own college and later in Chinese universities-I insisted upon the generation gap, however slight the difference in age.
I needed that gap, as child, student, professor. The secret of the long life of the Chinese lay in the preservation and practice of the generation gap. Not all parents were worthy, even in China, not all teachers proficient, but the proper levels were preswved as basic to a structured, orderly society. If I am to believe what I read and hear, even the incited disorders of Communism in China have not succeeded in destroying the generation gap there.
Only through the generation gap can each generation contribute its best-the young to use their impetuous zhl to learn and to progress, and the old to express their wisdom and optimistic belief in themselves. I have no wish to be on the young side, advertisements notwithstanding. I value my age. It took me a long, long time and much work to get where I am now. Shall I try, crabwise, to move backward? Not I! I believe in the value of old age and old people. I deplore the loss to our nation that we do not use this resource. I pity the foolishness of young people without wisdom and guidance, for the progress of the nation is impeded, slowed up, destroyed thereby. If each generation learns only by its own experience, we merely mark time and get nowhere. I am all for old people, myself included, and have been so always. Anxious to learn, as a child and a youth in China, I sought out-not the young, for I knew what ti^y had to saybut the old who had lived long before I was bom.
And now last comes the final question, the most important of
them all, the question which faces every human being alive. When we die, young or old, is it the end or is there more beyond? When my husband died, I faced this question with every resource at my command, religious and scientific. I am so constituted that I am not satisfied except with a reasonable rationale for both. I cannot accept any suggestion that religion can answer a question without a scientific basis, nor wifl I depend on a mechanistic, scientific reply. Today I face the question for myself. I am at an age that reminds me often that this mortal life cannot continue forever, however robust my frame, inherited from robust ancestors. Do I believe in the persistence of my spirit, ray soul, my being, now housed in my mortal frame? My answer is yes, I do believe in a continuing existence. When I say continuing, I mean an individual continuing so that I can recognize myself as I expect to recognize others at the same level. I have come to this conclusion by following both a religious and a scientific hypothesis. When we know how to do it, we shall be able to conununicate between the different levels of existence. We have neglected real research, scientifically, into this field, but some beginning has been made.
UMimliile, I conclude here, as I concluded in the final lines of my book, A Bridge for Passing, that there is no such thing as a miracle. Instead, there is a thing which we just dont know how to do yet. I believe there is no supernatural. Instead, there is only the supremely natural.
Or any chance to go skimming over the snow. If you decide to ski-you do. In qpite of the time of the month.
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FAMILY WEEKLY, Frtiwy 13.1972
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Sports Mini-Profile
Ken Buchanan World Lightweight Champ:
*The Bigger Boyt Picked on Me
Edinburgh, capital of Scotland, has only one professional prizefighter, but he is also world lightweight champion26-year-old Ken Buchanan, who wears boxing trunks made of Scottish plaid, talks in a thick Scottish burr, has a band of kilted bagpipe players perform at his fights, yet it much more popular in America than in hit native land.
Buchanan does his fighting In rings all over the world, then goes home to his wife and year-old son and works out In a drafty, unheated, little gym Buchanan, who throws rapieriike punches at his opponents and ducks and weaves so fast its hard to hit him back, weighs a constant 133 pounds. When he trained at Grossingers in New Yorks Catsklll Mountains for his successful defense against Ismael Laguna of Puerto Rico, owner Paul Grossinger noted in awe that he eats the equivalent of six meals a day, but never gains an ounce....
Buchanan claims his small stature
was responsible for his becoming a fighter. The bigger boys took advantage of me when i was growing up. I started to fight back
and learned how to use speed and agHity to beat them up. After proving himself in street flghts, Buchanan began to box as an amateur while earning his living as a carpenter. He became British lightweight champkm but nearly gave up boxing because his income was so small. His championship over Laguna, his successful title defenses, and the $100,000 guarantee he received for the second Laguna fight-a record in the lightweight division-have cured him of the financial shorts.
By Barry Abramson
The Doctor Lets You In
Vitamins: A Two-Edged Sword?
Is It possible to have too many vitamins? Absolutely-and this is one reason why many experts are concerned over Americas current vitamin craze. In the first place. If you are really vitamin-deficient, your hunger will probably propel you to the proper foods. Two hundred years ago, British sailors earned the nickname limeys because of their craving for citrus fruitsshortly before they came down with scurvy from Vitamin C deficiency. Their bodies were telling them something was wrong, through their hunger. Also, too many vitamins can do you harm. An excess of Vitamin A causes
liver toxicity; too much Vitamin C
causes ittarrhea. But mostly, the danger In taking pills-10,20,30 a day, as some people are doingis that it is blind medicine, an unsure remedy for an ephemeral disease. You should never take medicines of any kind just in case." In this instance, toe practice can undermine good eating habits based on sound nutritional principles. If you think your diet may be inadequate, consult your doctor or the County Health Department for Instruction.
-ByJohnJ.Secondi,M.D.
The Diet Watch
Successful Dieters AreWeN-Motivated
In a study of overweight people at a New York Nutrition Clinic, doctors found that 30 percent of those studied wore successful at losing weight because they were well-motivated. As one doctor defines welMnotivatod: For instance, being in love and knowing that umnier Is coming and youll have
to appear before him (or her) In a
bathing autt. Some motivations that have been found to work for people: aiming to lose a certain number of pounds before a particular social event like a friends
wedding, or before a vacation; aiming to lose weight by spring, when your excess weight wont be 80 easily concealed by a coat or heavier winter clothing; and many women even get instant" motivation by looking at beautifully skinny models in a toshion magazine just before sitting down to lunch or dinner. It kills the appetite.
-By Harriet La Barre
I
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fbrury 13,1972
'WhyI smdseV&nte^
I read the papers.
I watch TV
I hear the things some of them are saying about smoking.
All 1 know is that 1 enjoy smoking and I dont plan to quit. Last year, maybe the year before, 1 did get on to one of those lowtar brands. Worked at it for a solid month.
Trying to pull flavor through one of those cigarettes was like sucking on a pencil.
So I went back to my old brand. Whats the good of smoking if you cant get flavor through a cigarette?
Only it wasnt the same thing,my old brand. All those critics made me feel guilty about smoking them.
Thats about the time Vantage came out and did I latch on to them!
First off, they tasted good, Like my old cigarettes.
And then,ffankly,all
that the critics say about tar and nicotine has to make an impression.
Fact is, they dont make me fee ' guilty about smoking Vantage.
I mean heres a cigarette thats got a whole lot less tar and nicotine than my old brand and Im still getting good rich flavor ^ out of them.
Theyre always telling people to stop smoking or to cut down on tar and nicotine.
But how about telling a guy like me, who likes smoking, how to cut down on tar and nicotine yet still get some enjoyment out of a cigarette.
Will everysmoker Iflce Vantage? All I can say is to try them.
Filter and Menthol: 12 mg.tar',0.8 mg.nicotine-av.per cigarette,RC Report Aug.71 (Menthol by RC method).
niTER AND MENTHOL
NEW MIRACLE MACHINE-WASHABLE "NO IRON" POLYESTER A COTTONClassic KODELShilits...onluNSupplies are Limited at This Low Price-Order liburs Today!
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STYLE 40059 SPORTY SPECTACLE, sleeveless, eight button front, sports shift. There's a self tie belt through large hip pockets. 100% machine washable Kodel polyester-and-cotton. Never needs Ironing. Colors: Navy, Red and Natural White. Sizes: 10 to 18,14V2 to 221/2.
STYLE 40088 - LOOKS RIGHT MORNING TO NIGHT! Step into this carefree skimmer, zip It up, youre ready for a busy day ... and compliments galore! The checked Inserts seem to take Inches off. Flattering wing collar, short sleeves. Denim machine washable Kodel polyester-and-cotton never needs ironing.Colors: Denim Blue or Red. Sizes: 10 to 18,141/2 to 221/2.
STYLE 40090 - STITCHED .N BOWED FOR THE UTMOST IN FIGURE FLAT-TERY, this busy day dress goes In the right direction with contrast white stitching, hidden diagonal front zipper; convenient pockets, front zipper. Needs so little care, too -- its Kodel polyester-and-cotton thats machine washable, never needs ironing. Colors: Denim Blue and Red. Sizes: 10 to 18, 141/2 to 221/2.
I- 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID C O D. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! -i
gieenlond fashions Dept. 6934. 4500 N.W. 13Sth St.. Miami. Florida 33054 (Send mo the foliowing. on a UHtay money back guarantae)
Style No.
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1st Color
2nd Color
PREPAiD: i enclose the full price of only $9,97 plus 850 ^tage for my choice of any 2 Classic Kodel Shifts.
EftCLOSE $1.00 :h item and wi
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pay postman balance plus an postal charges.
YDU MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER BANKAMERICARD
Acct. No____
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Name
Address.
MASTER CHARGE Acct. No--
INTERBANK No..
C**y--State-Zip_
1^ Good Thru
(Rnd above your name)
The Super-Nutritional Breakfast
We all know, don't we, that breakfast is the most important meal
of the day? Well, this week's Cookbook features breakfast menus that are not
only nutritional, but sapcrmutritional. Some will be different
to you, but all will be healthful and good to eat. (One word of caution:
don't try all of them at once! One new breakfast menu every
few days is probably all your family can assimilate.)
FAMILY WEEKLYCOOKBOOKBy Marilyn HansenTHE ALL-AMERICAN BREAKFAST MENU
Frmh Fruit Cup* BakmSEggfwithWlmtGerm* Cunadian-gtyh Bacon Banana-Conal Broad* "Cooo, ToaorFortiodMilk* Recipes are given for starred items.
The All-American. A traditionai breakfast with several Interestingand vttamln-pacfcadtwists.FRESH FRUIT CUP
% cup orange-flavored instant breakfast drink 1 cupkewatar 4 cups fresh fruits**
1. Dissolve instant breakfast drink in water. Pour over fruits, mixing lightly.
2. Spoon into serving duhes. Garnish with fresh mint if desired.
Makes 4 cups, 6S servings Try these fruits: sliced bananas, melon balls, sliced peeled peaches, diced oran^ or grapefruit, diced ajeles, halved seeded grapes, diced pean.BAKED EGGS WITH WHEAT GERM
Buttar or margarine
% cup IhChtcraam or fortified milk
12 teaspoons whMt germ
6 eggs
Salt
Psppar
DiHweed, fresh or (fried
1. Preheat oven ta350F. Butter 6 ramekins OT 6 (10<z. size) custard cups.
2. Place 1 teaspoon butto in the bottom of each ramekin. Pour 1 tablespoon light cream into bottom of each. Sprinkle oeam with wheat germ.
3. Break an egg into each cup and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
4. Bake 15-20 minutes, or until eggs are soft-cooked. Serve with Canadian lcon and garnish with fresh or dried dillweed.
Makes 6 servingsBANANA-CEREAL BREAD
IVi o^is sifted ail-purposa flour 2V& teaspoons double-acting baking powdar ^ taaspoonsalt
% cup brown sugar, finnly packed 1 tablespoon orange-flavored instant breakfast drink Vs cupwalar 1 cup mashed banana
1 egg, sUi^itiy beaten
Vs cup solid all-vegetable shortening, meftad and slightly cooled
2 cupa fortified oat flakes
Vs cup coarsely chopped nuts, optional
(Continued on page 12)
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 13.1972
11
(CoiUinue from pane U)The Super-Nutritional Breakfast
1. Preheat oven to 350*F. Grease weli a 9 X 5 X 3-inch loaf pan. Sift flour, baking powder and salt into 3 qt. mixing bowl. Stir in brown sugar.
2. Dissolve instant breakfast drink in water; add to flour mixture with banana, egg and shortening. Blend just until flour is dampened.
3. Stir in cereal and nuts. Pour into well-greased pan.
4. Bake for about 50 minutes, or until cake tester inserted into center comes out clean.
5. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Loosen sides of loaf with spatula, turn out onto rack and flnish cooling.
6. For ease in slicing and mellowing of flavors, store bread, covered, 12 hours or overnight before using,
7. This bread may also be frozen. Wrap well in aluminum foil, plastic wrap or bag; seal and label; freeze. Makes 1 loaf
1. Beat all ingredients with rotary beater until smooth. Pour batter by tablespoonfuls onto hot griddle. (Grease griddle if necessary.)
2. Bake until bubbles appear. Turn and bake other side until golden brown. Serve with butter or margarine and warm maple-blended syrup. Makes about 36THE SEAFARER
OrangfhFlavond instant Breakfast Drink Egg and Sardine Open Sandwich* Coffee, Tea or Fortified Miik*THE SURFSIDER
Grapefruit and Orange Wedges Surfer Shake*
Whoie Rye WafersSuttw^ or Margarine Coffee, Tea or Hot Apple Juice
EGG AND SARDINE OPEN SANDWICH 6 large slices whoie-grain pumpernickel or rye bread 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 cans (3%-oz. size) sardines In oil, drained
9 eg^, hard-cooked and sliced
1. Spread pumpernickel with butter, arrange sardines on bread, top with sliced egg. Allow 1 l eggs per sandwich.
Makes 6 servingsSURFER SHAKE
3 cups miik
1 cup vanilla ice cream
2 eggs
2 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi cup skim-miik powder V4 cup natural-flavored malted-milk powder V* cup molasses 2 tablespoons wheat germ 1 teaspoon vanilla
1. Place all ingredients in order given in electric blender. Blend at low speed 30 seconds, blend at high speed 1 minute until foamy.
2. Pour into glasses. Makes 4 servingsTHE SOUTHERN BELUE
Tangerine Juice Cottage Cheese Ambrosia* Pecan RollsBuiter or Margarine Coffee, Tea or Fortified Milk*COHAGE CHEESE AMBROSIA
2 cups creamed or uncreamed cottage cheese
1 can (8 ozs.) crushed pineapple, drained
1 large red apple, cored and cubed 1 cup shredcM or flaked coconut V4 teaspoon salt
1. Combine all ingredients in medium bowl, stirring lightly with fork.
2. Spoon into dessert dishes.
Makes S-6 servings
THE NEW ENGLANDER
THE RANCHER
Orange Wedges*
Half Grapefruit
SHver-Dollar Pancakes*
Sunnyside Beefburger*
with Mapie-Blended Syrup
Whole Wheat Raisin Rolls*
Sausages
Marmalade, Butter or Margarine
Coffee, Tea or Fortified Milk*
Coffee, Tea or Fortified Milk*
ORANGE WEDGES 6 medium oranges
1. Cut each orange into eighths. Arrange in dessert dish in flower-petal fashion, cut side up.
2. Eat with Angers, including white part of rind. The pulp and the white rind of citrus fruits, which includes oranges, contain bioflavonoids. These bioflavonoids make Vitamin C more effective and improve quality of body tissues.SILVER-DOLLAR PANCAKES
2 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons wheat germ 1 egg
cups milk Butter or margarineSUNNYSlOE BEEFBURGER
% lb. pound round steak % lb. ground chuck steak 4 tablespoons butter, margarine or bacon hit 6 eggs
1. In bowl or on large sheet of freezer wrap mix ground round and ground chuck. Shape into 6 patties about 4 inches wide by 1V4 inches thick.
2. Place meat patties on broiler rack and broil 3 inches away from heating element 5 minutes. Turn patties. Broil 3-5 minutes for medium rare.
3. In large skillet, in butter, panfry eggs sunnyside up. Place one egg on top of each broiled meat patty.
Makes 6 servings
12 FAMILY WEEKLY. February 13,1972
Silvtr-dotlar pancakes: for your healths sake, add two tablespoons of wheat germ.WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN ROLLS
1 cup miik
Vk cupmolassas
2 tablespoons brown sugar 2Vi teaspoons salt
V4 cup solid all-v^;etabie shortening Vi cup very warm water 1 pkg. dry yeast or 1 cake compressed yeast
1 cup raisins or currants 2V4 cups unsifted vrhole wheat flour 2^ cups sifted all-purpose flour % cup wheat germ
1. In medium saucepan heat milk until a Ane rim of bubbles forms around edge of pan.
2. Stir in molasses, brown sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm.
3. Pour water into large warm bowl. Stir in yeast until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture and raisins.
4. On large sheet of waxed papcr^ combine flours and wheat germ. Add V^ of flour mixture to yeast.
5. Beat hard with wooden spoon 3 minutes.
6. Gradually stir in 1 cup flour mix
ture. With hands work in remaining flour mixture.
7. On lightly floured board, knead dough until miooth and elastic; takes about 5 minutes.
8. Place dough in large, warm, greased bowl; rub surface lightly with shortening.
9. Cover with dish towel. Place in a warm (80 F.) place to rise until dcKible in bulk, about 1 hour and 20 minutes.
10. Punch down dough with Ast, turn out onto lightly floured board.
11. Pinch off about V4 cup dough; roll into ball with greased hands. Place in greased baking pans, allowing 14 inch between each.
12. Cover. Let rise in warm place,'tmtil douUe in bulk, about 1 hour to 1 hour IS minutes.
13. Shortly before rising time is ctm-plete, preheat oven to 400 F.
14. Bake rolls about 25 minutes. Turn rolls out of pan immediately.
Makes about 24
A HEALTHFUL TIP: TRY FORTIFIED MILK
Milk
Instant Skim-Milk Powder
Yield
1 qt.
H cup
1 qt. 14 cup
2 qts.
IVi cups
2 qts. 1 cup
FORTIFIED HALF AND HALF
Miik
2 cups Iqt.
Uqukl Skim Milk
2 cups Iqt.
Instant Skim-Milk Powder
% cup 1V4 cups
Yield
1 qt Vi cup
2 qts. 1 cup
1. In large bowl combine milk (or milk and liquid skim milk) with skim-milk powder, beating with wire whisk until skim-milk powder is thoroughly dissolved.
2. Pour into container or pitcher, cover and refrigerate.
For
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The
Family
Weekly
Foodshelf
Introducing a New Feature for Cooks on the Run
By Marilyn Hansen
Every cook sometimes gets caught in a bind: 20 minutes till dinner, no time to shop, and theres not a thing in the house!
What to do? Family Weekly Foodshelf is a new feature designed to rescue harried housewives. Its recipes, tested for their quickness and simplicity, and using ingredients likely to be found in almost all home pantries, rely on the maxim that any cook can work wonders with things like a can of soup, a dash of spice, some ground meat and just a touch of ingenuity. Clip and save these recipes for those "emergency days that are bound to come.
(Some of the "common ingredients required for Foodshelf recipes: popular canned soups, instant soup mixes, hot-roll mix, biscuit mix, bread mix, piecrust mix, pudding mixes, frankfurters, hamburger, luncheon meats, canned tuna, canned salmon, common canned vegetables [such as corn, peas, stringbeans], canned fruits [such as peaches, pears, pineapple], common seasonings.)
AA
By Robert Mitchum: Mcr I Just Cook for Myself"
**We normally have one big party each year. Ifs the party, with about 200 people. Lots of wine to impress the wine snobs. And five-foot iced bowls filled with oysters, clams, etc. Ifs a pretty choosy partyand very well cast.* As told to Helen Dorsey
DULY BURGERS BEANS
In medium bowl combine 1 lb. ground chuck, % cup finely chopped onion, teaspoon salt and dash pepper, mix well. Shape into 4 oblong patties. In electric or regular skillet heat 2 tablespoons vegetable oil; brown burgers on both sides; pour off fat. Add 1 can (16 ozs.) pork and beans in tomato sauce, V* cup sliced dill pickles and 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish, stir to mix. Cover; cook over low heat 15-20 minutes until burgers are of desired doneness. Serve
Name a margarine that gives you 36 extra pats in every pound. Miracle Brand Margarine from Kraft. It gives you two more sticks than you get in a.pound of regular margarine. And every stick spreads smoother too, because It^s whipped. The miracle pound. From Kraft!
hdtfa
spread 36 extra sliees of bread, diat fould you call it?
Miracle.
with green salad and com bread.
Makes 4 servings
SUPlR SlJPPER SOUP Take 2 cans (10%-oz. size) cheese soup and 1 can (lOv^-oz.
size) tomato soup. In 3 qt. saucepan, combine soups with 3 soup cans of water. Stir to blend. Heat to boiling. Take 1 can (12 ozs.) luncheon meat; drain and cube it Stir in luncheon meat. If you
wish, add % teaspoon of chili powder. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, simmer 5 minutes. Garnish with corn chips or grated cheese. Serve with salad and bread.
Makes 6 servings
Ive cooked about everything that can be cooked with rudimentary, fundamental equifnnent. Fm a journeyman cook. I make chili ... mandarin duck... a great mole [a Mexican sauce, pronounced mo'lay].
I started cooking when I started stealing chickens. Chicken is "out now, though. You might say Ive had a lobotomy of the chicken. Im basically a south-of-the-border cook, but Ive made an Irish stew or two. I made it for the cast of Ryans Daughter. Had to do it to survive. They had Irish stew on the menu at the Skillage Hotel there. It was like nothing Id ever seen. I dont know what the heck it was. I imagine every time they ran into an old mutton, they skinned it back, whacked it apart and threw it in a pot with lots of potatoes. It was awful! The meat would stretch out like an accordion.
Theres no way you can judge a person by his palate. Me, I just cook for myself. And if a lot of people turn up, I just have to cook some more.
If I make a spaghetti sauce, I cook it down all day. You know, good chunks of beef, vinegar and a little piece of bitter chocolate to take the edge off the tomatoes. Then some garlic and onions. Cook that down all day, but slowly. I dont like bay leaf too much, but I do season with chili powder, oregano, .chervil and whole black peppercorns.
The pasta is cooked separately, of course. With pasta, youre building a castle. Some Mexican beer goes well with it.
At home we have a Chinese lady who cooks for us. But my wife cooks, too-and so do I. No formal meals... not if we can avoid them. We normally have one big party each year. Its the party, with about 200 people. My wife, Dottie, and Reva, my girl Friday, and the caterer work it all out. Ixjts of wine to impress the wine snobs. And five-foot iced bowls filled with oysters, clams, shrimp, crayfish. Sometimes we have suckling pigs, quail, roast beef. Its a pretty choosy party and very well cast.
Anyway, here are my recipes for mole and stew. Continued
14
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 13.1972
Mitchum on location for his latest film, tioing Home."ROBERT MITCHUMS BEEF MOLE
Mitchum's Mole: the dash of chocolate is the coup de grace.
garnished with chopped pahley, if desired. Serves 6. AFTERTHOUGHTS: If desired, Vi cup peanut butter can be substituted for toasted ground peanuts.
2 ibs. boneless beef chuck, cut in IV^inch cubes 2 tbsps. salad oil 2 medium onions, chopped 2 cloves garlic, chopped VA cups water 1% tsps. saK 2 to 3 tbsps. chili powder 1 bay leaf
t tsp. ground.coriander Dash eacfi: cinnamon, cayenne
1 tsp. vinegar
2 medium tomatoes, peeled and
seeded
2 tbsps. toasted sesame seed Vi cup dark seedless raisins cup toasted, salted peanuts, finely ground
1 ounce unsweetened chocolate
2 tbsps. salt
4-6 qts. boiling water 1 lb. spaghetti
In Dutch oven brown meat in oil. Remove meat; saut onion and garlic in drippings until tender. Add browned meat, water, salt, other seasonings and vinegar to sauted onion mixture. Cover, simmer 45 mins. Blend tomatoes, sesame seed and raisins in electric blender until smooth; stir into meat mixture. Cook 15 mins. longer (or until meat is tender). Stir in ground peanuts and chocolate; cook over low heat 10 mins. stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, add 2 tbsps. salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Serve with beef mole._MITCHUM*S LAMB STEW
2 tbs. boned lamb shoulder, cut in
IV^inch cubes Flour, salt, black pepper
3 tbsps. vegetable oil 3 cups boiling water
3 chicken bouillon cubes 1 bay leaf, crumbled Vk tsp. ground allspice, optional Small clove garlic, pressed 3 large potatoes, peeled, cut in large pi^es v
IVi doz. small peart onions, peeled
1 lb. turnips, pared, cubed 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas Vi cup half and half
Dredge lamb pieces in a combined mixture of Va cup flour, 1 tsp. salt and Va tsp. black pepper. In Dutch oven (or heavy kettle), brown lamb in vegetable oil. Drain off excess fat, if any. Add boiling water, bouillon cubes, bay leaf, allspice and pressed garlic. Bring to boiling, simmer covered for 1 hr. Add potatoes and onions; simmer covered 15 mins. Add turnips; simmer 15 mins. lopger (or until meat and vegetables are tender). Add green peas, continue to cook for about 5 minst. (or until peas arc tender). Stir in half and half, heat to serving temperature. Taste to correct seasonings. Serves 6.Cheny Breeze
A hudoas no-cook, no-bak cream cheete pie with a criap cmmb Croat Convenience ingredients cut your time and work. All you do is blend and chill 1 cup Kellogg's* Corn Flake Crumbs
cup regular margarine or butter, melted
1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 can Eagle Brand* Sweetened Condensed Milk (not evaporated milk)
6 cup ReaLemon*
Reconstituted Lemon Juice (Measure accurately.)
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 can (1 lb. 5 oz.) chilled Comstock* Cherry Pie-Filling Mix com flake crumbs and margarine or butter thoroughly in flinch pie pan. Press firmly and
evenly over bottom and sides of pan to form crust. Chill.
Beat the cream cheese until light and fluffy.
Add sweetened condensed milk. Blend thoroughly.
Stir in lemon juice and vanilla.
Turn into crust. Refrigerate 2-3 hours, or till Arm. (Do not freeze.)
Top with chilled cherry pie-filling before serving. Serves 8.
01872. Bordtn, Inc.
FAMILY WEfcKLY,t-Dnjry 13.1972 15
New
Re/nokk
Browh-ln-Bag
i .
CJ
. - 'i'=
1 ' *'
freeze in it
Roost initFrom freezB'b c^n without ikwing. Bastes med juicy Keeps even spotless.
Reynoids Brown-ln-Bag is made of spedal see-through film. Strong enough to protect meats In your freezer. Strong enough to hold meat juices and cooking liquids in while roasting.
So you could freeze a chicken in Brown-ln-Bag, then put it straight Into the oven when ready. Or add a marinade or sauce, then freeze liquid and all. Works eqirally well with other meats, poultry, fish.
Once in your oven, Brown-ln-Bag keeps meat basting itself juky, brown, and tender. Including economy cuts. Ji^e cant get loose to splatter oven or pan.
Great for freezing, then reheoting, leftovers. Brown-ln-Bag helps take advantage of money-saving spedais. Cook a double amount of meat, freeze half. Reheat in your oven or by placing bag in a pan of boiling water.
Brown-ln-Bag. At home in your freezw and your oven. Isnt that what you'd expect from the Reynolds Wrap people?
Brown-ln-Bag
lO-xie-lMildsuptofilta. 14*xWhold*up to 12 Ibf. ir-xM-hohta up to 20 Itw.
(or 3 or moro chlckonsX FREE RECIPES INCLUOEO.For juicy meats with no oven clean-up
In the ltchen and around the house: quick ideas for new things or to help you do old things better.
1. When phildren or hobbyists spill airplane glue on upholstery or rugs, you have a proWcm best tadded by a pro-fessional-cspecially if glue has hardened. If you wish to try yourself, use nail pdish remover, but first try it on an incoaspktKHis spot and work quiddy to make sure color will not be affected.
2. Frustrated by heavily taped packer? Pierce tape at one end with beer-(*n opener and pull opener across theHousehints
tape. (Wash opener afterward to prevent contamination of juices, etc.)
3. When using a double boiler for fnen foods, start with warm, not hot, water in the lower pan so thawing food wont stick.
4. Switch-about for a saucy treat: instead of using tartar sauce for fish, try on chicken; instead of pairing raisin sauce with ham, use on meat loaf. Do dream up your own ccwnbiuations!
5. Cauliflower stays freshly white when you add a teaspoon of lemon juice to the cooking water-and never overcook.
6. Poric cookery has changed recently. Overcooking at 185 is not necessary for safety. Use your meat therm<mictcr to indicate that its safely donc-and much more palatable-at 170. Remember that some pork remains pink even when wdl-done because of reaction of oven (gas or dectric) gases with the meatA "Two-Piece" Dress That Isn't
How can you capture styling that gives you the best of both worlds? Heres an easy-to-sew silhouette that delivers a fashionable separates look, but is really a dress-which gjves the kind of smooth fit a skirt and blouse never can.
Featuring an attractive contoured neckline that dips in front and rises high in back, along with ffattering side pleats extending from the hip-line, the dress zips up the back, can be made in short sleeves or sleeveless. Suggested fabrics: a lightweight wool, rayon faille, linen or cotton.-
Size 14 takes 3^8 yards, of 44-inch fabric for short sleeves and 2% yards for sleeveless. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.A PRINTED PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 6397 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code
NAME--
STREET-
CITY_
STATE.
.ZIP.
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents each for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12,14,16 (New sizing)
F1200 State Size
Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains
Worlds most practical dress formcheck box for perfect fit Adjusto-Matic Form with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order 7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95^ for shipping.
Check box to receive worlds finest sewing book, the 328-page Complete Book of Sewing. Valuable hem gauge includedfrta! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. *53501
If
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 13.1972
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1 /
A Readers Remembrance:
The Day I Met Ronald Reagan
Since I was handling the arrangements, I thought I might as well arrange this speaker right into our home. I invited him to dinner. When he accepted by return mail, I got weak in the knees. What on earth had I done?"
<iuess whos coming to din-nw? I challenged my teenaj^ daughter one night in February of 1963.
I dont know-Abraham Lin-
colnT
Well, almost,! said excitedly. Its Ronald Reagan! aic merely replied, Oh, I wish it were Tommy Sands.
Well, if he was her idol, Ronald Reagan had been mine for years, and I was thrilled.
This was back in the days before he was even a candidate fiw Governor. My husband and I were heading a speakers forum in Sacramento that year, and
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since 1 was handling the arrangements, 1 thought I might as wll arrange this speaker right into our home. I reserved a room for Mr. Reagan in a nearby hotel. Then 1 invited him to dinner at our house before hm speech. When he accepted by return mail,
I got weak in the knees. ^
What on arth IukI I done? T began to despair because wr home could never compare to the luxury Ronald Reagan had known as a famous star in Hollywood. I made a critical tour of the house. It didnt iook so bad, but of course wed need new carpeting, new draperies, new dishes. Some stcrlinf silver and new furniture. In six days? Finally I thought: hell enjoy us more if were just natural. We respert our hmnc, so we shouldnt be embarrassed. After all, our distinguished guest came frmn humble beginnings, too, and probably hadnt fwgot-ten them.
I wanted to be sure I wouldnt nrake any Wunders, so I brushed up on my Ronald Reagan histmr by reading a biography of his life. What I learned made me decide that he was home fdks, so I chose a simple menu: lamb pot-pie (instead of filet mignon), fruit salad and steamed pwkling.
YVMIe myhugband went to pick up Mr. Reagan on The Evening,
I had last-minute pangs about the foded carpet, and had just about decided to cancel the whole date when they walked in. I thought I was going to faint, but 1 remembered the advice of my speech teacher: Just keep breathing. It worked. Mr. Reagan took my hand in both of his and said, How nice of you to invite me to your lovely home. Frmn that moment on, the evening was a delight.
After dinner (and he ate two helpings of everything!) Mr. Reagan and I had about an hour together. My husband had gone ahead to make sure everything was in order for the speech, and Ronald Reagan talked with me about many National problems, and his philosophy of government. He imprcMcd me as an intelligent man, a sincere and dedicated human being.
The speech went off beautifully. Mr. Reagan seemed to have an instant rapport with the audience, an electricity about him that made the evening a success. I smiled to myself that 1 had had the chance to meet tite private Ronald Reagan, a down home kind of person who talked to my children and me with sympathy and understanding and who came back f(r seconds on my lamb potpie!-/efln Ayres Hartley, Sacramento, CaUf.
II FAMILY WEEKLY, Fubniury 13.1972
Americas
No.1
Skinflint
Pictured above is Ralph Ginzburg, the York magazine publisher; no one is more tight* fisted than he. Mr. Ginzburg has made a career of perfecting and implementing ingenious methods of maldng and holdhig on to money. Now he has even launched a puWication devoted to that subject. Its nameisMoneysworth.
Moneysworth is more thaa jwt a manual of Ralph Ginzburgs personal finandal ploys. It a
jolly, brash, and-surprisingly-authoritative Fagin
School in the art and science of shrewd money management. It covers not only personal finanw, but consumer affairs (including product ratings).
Perhaps the best way to describe Moneysworth for you is to list the kinds rf articles it printe:
The New Japanese Cars: A Rating
Earn 10%% to 12%% Interest on Your Savings
How to Collect Social Security from Canada and the \}.S.Simultaneouify- Its perfectly legal.
The Third Most Expensive Item YouU Ever Buy-Its your funeral, and Mooejrsworth tells how to minimize the grief.
How We Live on Less than $75 a Month
Earn Interest on \oat Checking Account
The Unshrouded Facts About Life Insurance-This
article, alone, may save you hundreds of dollars.
Sewing Machines that Seam Fi-Why Money*-worth designated a $40 model as its best buy.
No Sweat-2S easy Government jobs that pay 20% more than their counterparts in private industry (some with salaries as high as $36,000 a year).
Living Afloat without Getting Soaked-By novelist Sloan Wilson.
Freeze*Dried Coffees Rated (and Berated)
Small Bite-How to get a set of dentures from one of Americas top dental (Mnics for only $40.
Water Beds Are Making a Big Splash
Free CTiecks-A list of banks across the counUy that allow unlimited checks at no cost whatsoever.
How to Hold onto Your Auto Insurance
Food Fit for King: Best Buys in Dog Food A Blast at Aerosol Cans-How they threaten your health and safety, and pick your pocketbook.
A 10-Volume Paperback Reference Library
The Wisdom of Maintaining a Seet Swiss Banking Account-Half a million Americans cant be wrong.
Nrarosis and Vitamin Defiaency-The unpub-Udzed views of Dr. Linus Pauling.
The Personality Types Most Prone to Canr-Fmdings of a 10-year study by the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute.
The Most Dangerous Car of All
The Boom in Going Bust-The growing popularity
of penonal bankruptcy.
Franchising: The Perils of Being Your Own Boss
Breakfasts of Champions-What nutritiorrists, h^th expts, and athletes (like the Army Surgeon General, Dr. Michael DeBakey, and Muhammad Ali) really eat for breakfast.
The Cost of a Beginner Running for Political Office Lavish Scholarships fliat Go Begging How to Protect Your Heirs Quadraphonic Hi-Fi: Great Innovatkm or Commercial Hype?
Wheeling and Dealipg for a New Bike-Which are the best buys and how to bargain for them.
Planned Pantryhood-How to get a month-long, computerizwl menu tailor-made to the size, tastes, and budget of your family-free.
And Now, Group Lepd Insurance
Board Games for Bored Adults-A scorecard.
Nixons Personal Wealth
Income-Tax Tieachery-How tax-return sem<^ sell confidential information gjven them by clients.
Drug Combinations that Can iCflf You
The Worlds 100 Best Free atalogs
Forty Plus": A Nonprofit, Nationwide, No-Fee lob Agency for Executive* over 40
How loGet a Dhroioe without a Uwyer
kletcedewBeaz Revohitiaoary New Brakes Air Travel at 50% Off Ski Aicus without Steep Prices Undetected Bunk iroo-A report on the untold milions of dollar* lost each year by consumers who &il to reconcile their bank statements.
How to Coo teat a Bad Ciedi t Rating I nninn Soueem-How a persistent Los Angeles man named Byron Bloch got a full refund on his defective new car (including taxes and license fm) after driving the car 14 months and 26,000 mile*.
Giv*UsYoorTired,YoorPoot,Your Unemployed-Job oppitftunities for Americans in Germany.
The Link Between Heart Attack and Cofte-A suppressed report by a member <rf the Prcsident s Commission mi Heart Disease.
Legal Ways to Beat Sales Taxes Low-Cost Psychoanalyns
The Spirit of 72-A report on the new hght" whiskey that has the industry in ferment.
Loopholes in the SoCalled Tax Reform" Act if 1969-How 56 millionaire* last year got off wi/-out paying a angle cent in taxes.
Indigestioa Remedies that Pa the Add Teit-An evaluatimi by brand name.
How Two Widows Nearly Got Merrill-Lyoched
A Directory of Low-Cost American Hoteb The Bitter Truth about Refined Sugar Travel Packages foe Single*
MovieCamer that Dwerve Oscars-Product rating.
Payoff-The tragic aftermaths of some of the countrys biggest lottery winninp.
If You Cant Kick Em-How to buy cigarette* cheaply by mail-order.
Outsmarting the Insurance Adjuster
The Dangers of Dieting
New Uft Handbook-A catalog of item* sp^ly manufactured for people who are left-handed.
The Wudom of AttendingCollege Abroad Tttelets srith No Hitch: A Product Rating Teaching Your Child the VaHie of Money-h^thoutnaving him ovmalue H.
The Makw and Model* that Car Thieves Like Be*t How to Break a Lease
Low-Cost Life Insurance for Non-Smokeo^
The Bui Market-An expose of free" portfolio analysis by stockbroken.
How!-How to order mind-blowii^, Inexpemive clothing direct from Indian reservations.
Elite (and Pica) Typewriten-A product rating. How to Handle Computerized Dunning Lett* With Reference to Encydopediaa-Which of the latest editions make the best buys.
The Growing Popularity of Whiptash Clairo*
Coming: Certificateless Stocks Easy-Riding Motorcyd: Newest Modeb Rated The Best of the Ckwd Book-An evaluation of currently-available editions of The Bible.
Safety Bug-A preview of the model beii developed by Volkswi^n engineers to replace the easily crushed Beetle. _____
esthuate at $350.-#1om Bromert: Anita, lam.
#Your irticte How to Avoid Phytag an Exorbitant Doctor B ved roe $65. A* a tohw <rf gratitude, 1 endose extensten of my subacrip-tkm.-Carf Winner; Yorktom Heigfrtt, N. Y.
0*1 am grateful for your tip on Tax Savings for Teachen-which saved me the cost of a tax accountant and got me a very high income tax refund. CTiflWei Bryan; Brooklyn, N. Y.
uYour artick on low-cost, unadvertiied ^ trans-Atlantic air fi enabled me to *mte $108 on a vacation to Irduid. In addition, once I was t^^
1 raved $64 on acar rental, thanks to your advice. -Bernard BuOon: Bronx. N.Y.
T want you people to know that because of your article Hiring a Uwyer to Avoid the Draft, I am today a free man."-r. Weda; St. Paul, Minn.
Upon Moneysworths advice, I asked the phone company for an itemized bill. A* a result, 1 discovered that for yean I had been paying a nonexistent extra liiw. Remit: A $550 **fhhd. My trial subscription has paid for itself 110 tim ov!-(te^ T. Petsche; Washington, D.C.
In short, Moneysworth has become an abs^ lutely indispensable mentor for many of America s most ratute consumen.
The staff oif Moneysworth conwsts of several of the most keenly analytical and imaginative minds in the field* of consumer affam and journalism. At the helm, of course, is Ralph Ginzburg himself, as publisher. Moneysworth* editor-in-cniei is Donald Stewart, who. for many years, was asi^ dated with The New Yorker. Herb Lubahn, the worids foremost graphic designer, is Money* worths art director, and John Tom Cohoe is its graphics editor. Augmenting this team of hard-nosed, experienced editms are reporters, researchers, product-testen, and consultants throughout the United Sutes. Together, they create Aroraicas first-and only-consumw periodical with charisnta.
Moneysworth is published fortnightly. It U available by subscription only. The average new* letter (according to the Directory of Newstetten) costs over $25. But we ate ductory 32-Week Stebsciiptions for ONLY $3.ffi. This is a MERE FRACTION of the going rate. ^
Miueover, we are so confident that Money* worth wUl prove invaluable to you that we e about to make what is probably the most generous
subscription " - --*
absobitelv
ttps, techi,f..m, -eysworth wUl increase the purchasing power of your income by at least 15%-or well re fund your money IN FULL In other words, if you now earn $10,000 a year, Mwieysworlh gurante that It wiU increase the value of your income by at least $i,500-ot you get your money hack. And, meanwhile, you will have ei^ed a subscription to Moneysworth ABSOLUTEL Y FREE! As you can see, a subscription to Moneysworth is an absol-utdy foolproof investment.
To ent your mbscription, simply fill out the coupon below and mail U Moneysworth, 110 W. 40th St., New YoA 10018.
We urge you to act at once. In this case, espe-daUy, time is money.
In sum, Moneysworth is your om persond consumer crusader and diancellor of the cxchequer-in one. It is a bonanza of uncanny monetary intell^nce.
Although UuiKhed only a year ago, already Moneysworth has become the most widely read newslett in the world (with a circulation of 400,000 and a readership wtimated at one mUUon).
Every week, Moneysworth is inundated vrith enthusiastic, unsolicited testimonial* like the fol-lowtng (which are completely authentic):
Thanks to the advice In your article Inaccurate Billing by the Phone Company, my firm-the Bayard Pump A Tank Company-received a $1,593 refiind.-drmflni/ DiRienzo: Bristol. Pa
Moneysworth is to be commended for the reliability of its merchandise evaluations. I just bought a Cdwnet 35mm rangefinder camera -which you recommended as First Rate-and have gotten some beautiful iots with it. Also thanks to your buying advice, 1 saved over 30% on iU cos.*'-Robert D. Goodrich; Tucson, Arix.
Your article How to Fight a Traffic Ticket saved me a $200 lawyers fee and a ticket. I did exactly as you luggwted-taking pictures of the scene and doubleK^king the sUtute book-and out the winner in court. Many, many thank*.-IF. R. Wendel; HicksviUe. N. Y.
Thanks to your artide *How to Buy a New Car for $125 Above Dealers Cost. I have just purchased a MaUbu Sport Coupe at a saving that 1
I (enclose $3.88 for a Special Introductory |
32-Week Subscription to Moneysworth, |
I the duewd, audacious new fortn^tly on |
consumer affairs and personal finwa. I
understand that I am paying a MERE |
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NAME
ADDRESS
I I I I I I I
I MOVSW0IM W f M MO NO,
CITY
STATE
ZIP
I I I I I I I
mmJi
3AB
Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture . Wearingt^
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic aeam that holds dentureswth uwws and lowersas theyve never been hew before. It forms an elastic membrane that kelps koU dentures to the natural tissues your numtk.
Its Fixodent*a revdutwnary discovery for daily home use. & different its protected by U. S. Patent |3.003,m
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
more comfortably, too. It'ssodastic you may late harder, chew better, eat more natmally.
The special pencil-point dispenser let you pat Fixodent exactly where its needed. ResisU ooscing over and gaggi^. . , ^ ,
Just one applicatton may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
OVERNIGHT HELP FOR HEMORRHOIDS
Don't spend another painful day with burning, itching, hemorrhoids. Tonight, try a cooling emollient, called Cuticura* Ointment. The moment its applied. It brings 'Welcome relief, soothes Irritated tissue, actually aids healing while you sleep. Wake up feeling better than you ever dreamed^^Cuticum Ointmentat
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FALSE TEETH
Drop At The Wrong Time
Afraid fabe teth will drop at the wrong tme? A denture adbaaive can help. FASTEETH Powder givea dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and comfort, use FAS-TEETII Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are eaeential to health. See your dentist regularly.
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earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earitis-annoying pain and itch in your ears-is brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theras a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of Earitis is gone. Get AURO to help atop "Earitis.
*1972 Comtiwre. Dnif Ca. hie.,FnHindl., R.T. 11735
WAKE UP RARINTOGO
Without Nagging Backache
Nainrins backache, headache and muB-ular aches and paina may come on with Kvcr-exertion. emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-iting: backache, with restiesa, sleepless niirhts, is^wearlng you out. making you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doan's Pills an analgesic, a pain re. liever. Doan's pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Ret Doan's Pills - not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy usel successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the samo welcome ivllef. For c<nven-ience. hIwiivs I'Ov INmn's liiree sir.e.
FLORiSTRY FORECAST-CreaU floral arrangements, corsages, etc. with professional skiU. Money-making opportunities and future in
floral business if you wish! 'free booklet on home course. Lifetime Career Schools, Jept. B-152, 2251 Barry, Los Angeles, Calif. 90061.
ACNE BOME FROGRAM-
Biogenic, all natural method aims for a flawless complexion; changes acne-blemish skin to glowing clear. Completely safe and works for every skin. Free illustrated information. Christine Valmy, FW-A, US E. A9th St., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Weekend Shopper
By Susan Paine
DAZZLING delight for him and for her!
Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. For free illus-trated booklet of hand-polished and handset rings for men and women, write to Capra Gem Company, Dept. FW-2E,
P.O. Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.
SELL Miladys Fit-All Slippers of soft stretch nylon! Your group can earn $40, $80 and more! Blue, r<e, aqua. $1 for sample. 40 days free credit to groups. For full details, write to Holiday Co., Dept. AB193, Bedford, Va. 24523.
UPTIGHT over embarrassing hair on arms, face and legs? Perma Tweez, a do-it-yourself electrolysis device, removes unwanted hair easily, safely, permanently. Battery operated. Professionally endorsed. Appears in medical journals. $16.95. General Medical, Dept. FWE-15, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90016.
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EYES RIGHT! Turn tiny print into big reading with Ben Franklin style half-frame reading glasses. Look over normal vision without removing. Brown tortoise or jet black. Specify mens, womens. $5.95 plus 50^ postage. (No N.Y. dely). Joy Optical, Dept. 606, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.
TINY machine turns out big profits! ^Engrave over 100 metal social security plates, door/name plates, pet tags, etc. Sell for $1; costs you only 10#-12x. For free social security plate, case, catalog, booklet: Perma, Dept. W-2, 275 N.E. 166 St., No. Miami Beach, Fla. 33162.
nNE FOR ALL! Handy optical screwdriver with protective diield and key chain has over 100 uses. 2 for $1. Comes with fin^t optical catalog for your family uw. Prism
Optical, SD-W3, 135 W. 41st St., New York, N.Y 10036.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shovm are not availabk at stores, order from sources Usted.
PICK STRAWBERRIES IN 90 DAYS
SKYSCRAPERS
CLIMBING
STRAWBERRIES
EVERBEARING PRODUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROST.
$#>00
URGE JUICY BERRIES!
PRODUCES BERRIES FROM BOHOM TO TOP!
BEARS FRUIT FIRST YUR!
EVER-BEARING PERENNIAU GROW YEAR AFTER YEAR! UN BE TRAINED ON ANY TROUS, FENa OR POU! EASY TO GROW-SMMPLE TO PUNT!
It's true! A beautiful dimbing strawberry. A strawberry plant that produces delicious, hooey-sweet red strawberries the whole way up! Read these facts and leam how you can grow these beautiful ornamental plants that produce berries at you can pick from the vine.
Imagine the curiosity, die envy of your neighbors as they watch yiw grow strawberries on a pole, trellis or fence. Imagine tfic interest and exdtemdbt as they watch this richly foliaged plant reaching vigorously upward. Imagine your own delict as you watch enticing bri^t red strawberries appear. Just picture yourself leisurely walking throu^ your garden piddng real, red strawberries from your own edic dimbii^ strawberry plants... picking deU^tful tasting strawberries right off the vine... without having to wadi off the dirt... and popping them into your mouth to enjoy tiheir vine-fresh flavor!
CUMBING STRAWBERRIES ARE PERENNIALS
EVER-BEARING-PROOUCE AU SUMMER UNTIL FROST
You don't have to buy and plant these aimbing Strawberries every ye^ Because they are haidy perennials, theyll grow year after year^
spring theyO produce even more lustily, increasing in lgth ^lickly
and forming 5 to 6 rorottes at intervab. These rosettes produce chisto
d flowers faom whidi the berries fruit profusely this year. In tmm, the
rosettes produce more runners which bear more flowers and frui^A
prolific, splendid plant to enjoy for years andyears. Itis truly everbearing.
easy TO GROW
These plants have proven Aeir ability to thrive and produce and
stand severe winteii. And you <kt need a kit of space to giw them
in... only a coi^ <rf square feet of ground per ^t! Imagine-a climbing strawberry plant hom only 2 square feet of gjcoundl Ama^fr
but true. Planting and care are simple and full directions come your order.
Climbing Strawberries 1972 II ordering from Canada, plants will be.shipped by our Canadian Office.
STRAWBERRIES FROM
SPRING UNTIL FROST
Offer will not be repeated thia ^
Climbint strawberries grow, climb bear succulmt berries until killing frost Planted in early spring, these climbing stiawbernr plants start producing berries around July iirt continue to protnice week after vreek, until frost. You can enjoy the Arm texture, tonpting fragrinoe and deli^tful tmle (rf theae nugnim^t strawberries for mootiis. But thats not all! These planto are as b^ tiful as they are practical. Not only do tiiey produce delicious fruit but they also help to d^ up your garden with beautiful greenery generously writh Ivight red berries. A splendid ornamental plant with luxurious wax-green fediage. Act today!
The SKYSCgAPCt CLNMIH6 SIIAWKMIfS offered ia this ad are cultivated eiclwively for os and are evallabie eely through this advertiiement and caimot be purchased any-here eise in the United States.
34I0NTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE
I CUfflbittg Strawberry planto are shipped to arrive in perfect condition for ptantng ... to grow and produce bcn^ or plants will be cddaoed abiolutcly FREE anyume within 3 months!
CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES CARBONOALEg ILLINOIS
' i\ mMv/
PUNTS WILL SE SNIMEO IN TIME FOR PROPER PUNTINfi IN YOUR MU. YOU WU IE PICNING lERRIES M DAYS AFTER YOU PUNT TNEM.
^--------rush order today
CLIMRING STRAWBERRIES 5 Plants Only $2.00
DEFT.AX-91
CARBONOALEp ILL. 62901
10 Plants Only $3.00
Please rush me my CUMBING STRAWBERRY PLANTS 5 for $2.00... 10 for $3.00.
SEND.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ENCLOSED IS $.
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VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS
Dont squteie and injure skin - let Vacutei remoee blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the littte pump-btackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacte, not to be con fused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259Vacut*x...................
SEND STATIONERY WITH A SMIIfl
Such fun to use! 20 bright yeUon round sheets with perky eyes and a big smile in black 20 contrasting gold en lopes in set find for a special touch, seal them with self-stick smile stickers. 100 bright yeHow stickers on rod.
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55050 Smil* SMckwn..............$1
YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1
Print your name and address (or any 3 lines) on sta-honery, books, advertising. Dotens of uses every day! 8uiH in stamp pad, compact case for pocket or purse-always handy when you need it! Print wording wanted; limit 25 characters and spaces per line.
P4009 Pockwt Primwr..............
DO YOU HAVE A WILL? Everyone should! Save on legal fees - make your own will with WiR Forms Kit Written and compiled by two attorneys, kit has 4 will lorms. M-page book on wHIv a guide on wiRs and duties of the eieciitor, and forms for recording family assets. With a YV. whatever you leave wiH go where you want! S403WHIFortneKH...........i^.9i
REST AS YOU PEDAL INCHES AWAYI
SeverpI minutes of pedaling eKh day wiH help firm up your leg and thigh muscles... yoor tummy too! And now you doni have to go any further than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regulator lets you choose from easy to more energetic pedaling. 11" H. made of tubular steel F1106 Pwdd Ixordnwr...........$5W
LOOK SUM AND TRIM!
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.$3.98
CHEERY RETURN ADDRESS LABELS
Heres the bright eye utching way to personalue letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in colorful oringe. magenta, red. Mae, peen and yellow grean accent your name I return address printed in Mack on white gummed labels Any 4 lines. 25 letters A spaces per hne. 2" long; bo*ed, PlOn 1,000Color-OwiipislBbwln. $1.49
CUP NOSE a EAR HAIR SAFEIYI
Good grooming demands that unsightty heir in nostnls and ears be removed-and now you can dip it out safdy! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking wrth sds sors? Tiny multi Wade rotary shear is safe, gentle, ef-lective. Finest chrom^plaled surgical steel, F418Klipf4w.................$M$
F3089Wcrist8wH
ROTO-PHOTO DISPUY ALBUM
Roto-Photo lets yon flip to your favorite snapshots easiy! Ho gluing or mounting. Just sbp any picture (up to W * 5") into the protective transparent window. Sturdy base. Windows for 160 pictures included; holds up to 500.
S2045 Roo-FtM>e Album........$S.98
K2053 Windouue for 32 pholo $1.00
PROTECT-YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount of dollars and cents needed. Great for small businesses, housewives, anyone who writes checks! Goes where you go. Compact 3" plastic case. Budt-in stamp pad; ink ind. S5051 Frotwd-A-Chock n . $5.98
TEAR OUT AND SAVE THIS SPECIAL SHOPPERS PAGE... IT WIU NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASONTOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgicsl-type scissors feature short, tapered blades especiilly designed for toenail dipping. The long shank gives extra leverage end maneuverebility. The sharp steel edges ire designed for cutting tough, thick toenads.easily end quickly! 4" long.
F4091 Tomoii Scissor* $2.98ELEGRIC CALLUS ERASER
Erises ugly calluses, corns, deed skin - leaves feet smooth IS silk from heel to toe. Lightweight as easy to use as an electric shiver, Sefe, geotfe vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpiiasant and snags nylons. Tough while plastic: 5b foot cord. N894 Eiwctrk Collua Erosw $3.98BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety end comfortt Sturdy metel seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bitbing children. Sturdy ri| belp convalescents end elderty people get in end out of tub. White enameled finish, non-skid robber feet Choice of 3 positions. II"16"20". H489 Bathtub SmW.............$9.95DOUBLE-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER
Magnify a whole page at once with this 7" 110" rnapri-fier. Now it's a defuse 4X - brings print up 4 times its size, twice the power of magnifiefs we and others have offered previously. Wafer thin, so it can be kept in a book. Made of plastic, with imitation leather fraiiM. S6066 Fuil-Po0W AAognifiw $1.501000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS SI
Quick, easy way to put your name and address on let tirs, chedis, books, records, etc. Any name, address and Zip code up to 4 tines beautifully printed in Mack on white gummed libels with rich gold trim. 2" long. FREE handy box.
S716 lOOOLotwis................$1
MAKE YOUR OWN AFGHAN
It's a pocket-size loom with "heddle action that weaves a whole row at a lime. Weave 4" x 4' squares or 4" x 2" oblongs in minutes. Sew or weave together tor afghans, swelters, shiwls, etc. Steel needle, instructions, two 20 page iHustreted booklets included.
F6068 Wondw Wtavw..........$2.49
NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
RepUce worn, shabby covers on chsirs footstools, etc. and have beauty of real needlepoint without the work end trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floril print with your choice of Mack, green or beige background. Foam cking. easy to at-tKh 20" square, fits most sizes. F6071 Block Covor $ 2.98
F6072 Orwwn Cevoe. . . . $ 2.98
F6073BigCmrwr.....$ 2.98
4 for.........$10.98
GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed
springs to sag, squeak or collapse! Feft-bned. steel Skur-Loks support up to 1.000 lbs. Hook easity over side rails of bed - eliminete siah completefy. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 6.
H5082 Support* for wood bod $3.98
H5083 Stipperto for motal bod $3.98
TAPER-OFF CIGARETTE HOLDERatiows
you to smoke at your regular rate for 6 weeks, but it tapers off the traount of smoke you take in. Vou simply turn the metered ring a notch tower each week, metering out the smoke and metering in air. By the end ef Me 6th week, you've stopped smoking completely F1105 Topor-Off Holdor.........$2.98
SHOE STRETCHER ends tight shoe Khes and
puns, cases pressure on corns and bunions! Apply Kquid stretch (inci.) in shoe, insert end adjust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Nylon attadiments (incl.) widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom's; F2080 (5-7VE), F2081 (8-11); men's: F2082 (7-lOlt). F2083 (lOVk-13). Strwtchr(fits both right and left shoe)... $5.49
2-FT. X 3-FT. POSTER
Send in any pichifc, document. certificate. Mack t white or color photo (nonegatives)... ora 3Smm color slide... and have it enlarged into a giant 2-fl x 3-ft. black 8 white poster. A real con-uaoation >^for any room or office! Comes loHed in t mailing tube; your original returned P5009 GiaiH 2-ft. * 3-ft. Ptrato $3.98
TO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE!
aOTHES ARE TRULY CUSTOM-MADE ON ADJUST-O-MATK DRESS FORM!
Now you can create the custom fit look of expensive clothes right in your own home. Adjust-O-Matic dress form lets you duplicate your figure euctty. EKh pert adjusts to give you a perfKf fit every lime. Simply "dial" your measurements into the size seJector, ctip-locfc in position... Adjust 0-Matic becomes you! Made of DuPont Neoprene, Adjust-O-Matic won't crack, chip or break. And you can pin fabric aU over the form bKause it has no gaps Ey to put up, take down. Seres fill. Simple instructions included. Corses in two size ranges.
N5028 Ad|wtl-0-Malk Form
(drMSsixt* 8-20)...............$5.98
N5029 Ad)u*-0-Malk Form
(drois tiios 20V^50).............$7.49
N5030 Foidiiifl Stand
(AdiuttaUo from 50" to 66" Mgh) $3.50
Mpirbctllt nay thto!
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QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Why We Sometimes Worry Over Nothing
True or False: If a person feels worried, the last thing you should do'is use humor to snap him out of it-he needs sympathy {see number 5).
Everybody worries some of the time, and some people worry all of the time. This quiz takes a hard look at worry and what makes it tidi, and provides some practical tips on how to cope with the worry habit.
TRUEORFALSE?
1. Most worriers wouldnt worry if they didnt have something to worry
about.
2. Worry makes you a better judge of human nature, because youre more alert and watchful.
3. Americans are the worlds greatest worriers.
4. Women worry more than men do.
5. If a person feels worried, te last thing you should do is use humor to snap him out of it-he needs sympathy.
6. Worry makes you unlucky.
ANSWERS
1. Fcdse. The inveterate worrier doesnt really worry about the things he worries about. They are just conr venient outlets that provide expression for his constant inner anxiety. If you could take away all his worries, resolve all his problems, hed feel lost and vaguely uncomfortable without them. And hed lose no time in finding a new assortment of coiKcms to worry about.
2. Fcdse. Tests on over one hundred men and women at the University of Munich have demonstrated that a worried or anxious state of mind makes it difikult or impossible for a person to see others as they really are, to have real insight into their characters or personalities. Worry was found to rob a person of empathytlw ability to put oneself in someone elses j^ce, to identify with another individual. It follows that when youre worried or anxious, youre far more likely to be taken in by some plausible-sounding stranger.
3. False. The Economic and Social Research Institute recently made a psychological in-depth study of the worry-anxiety levels among the populations of leading countries. The findings: the nations with the highest anxiety levels whose constituents were m(wt prone to worrywere found to be Japan, Germany, Austria and Italy. Those with the lowest anxiety levels were the United States, New Zealand, England and Ireland.
4. True. Psychological studies of hundreds of men and women at the University of California showed that the women averaged significantly higher scores on worry-anxiety tests than men did. Evidence indicates that even when things are running smoothly, many women will worry about not having anything to worry about. (Things are just going too well, too perfcctly-something is bound to happen to spoil it all, etc.) Research has also shoira that the more feminine a woman is, the more she worries, and the more masculiiw a man is, the less he worries.
5. False. Psychological studies at Northwestern University have shown humor to be most effective in snapping a person out of a worrisome mood. A bit of lighthearted kidding or a joke or two that really tickles his risibilities can work wonders when it comes to changing a mans mental set.
6. True. Worry handicaps you in the most strategic life areas. It cuts down the odds of success in any venture because it saps both self-confidence and nervous energy, generates a defeatist outook and a pessimistic fear of failure. Studies show worry is a direct cause of accident proneness. Lucky people seldom worry, while chronic worriers seldom have much luck!
LOOK INCHES SLIMMER mmu with amazing
RmcoNimm
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 13.1972
23
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Soft, plibl9, poroui Mrte^ mo9$ Md bf$thi with you.
Mon-9ttp Mhoulthr 9trp9 hold Mocyrolf, comlortMf.
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Convottloni ifiap ponlY.
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*90% nykm. 20% SpMda.
Just slip on your new Figure Controller
aod presto... you have concentrated
tiimming. molding and bolding action working fw you ffom front to back, top to bottom. Yea, all-around support, total body control, so you look inches slimmer instantly. Figure Controller pves you a smooth, sleek line. Banidies bulges almost like magic... yet lets you feel as free and comfortable as if you were node! This revolutionary new control garment moves with you, bends swth you, breathes with you never rcstrtos your movements. Dance, ride, dci. play tennis oojoy any activity you please secure in the knowledge that you appear slimmer, younger, lovelier, with new pwse and assurance.
Wn really a reyelalion ...
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Figure Controller molde and holds, front to Mek. top to bottom . . . bulges dtssppewl
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Absolutely no risk! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or return within 30 days for full refund of purchase prire. White only. Sizfes: small (24-26 waist, 32 bust), medium (27-29 waist,.34 bust), large (29-31 waist, 36 bust), X-large (31-33 waist, 38 bust). Only $9.99 plus $1.00 postage and handling. TWO for only $17.98 plus $1.50 postage and handling.
at Hiiisa iWa, Dept L-710 Freeport. M.Y. 11S
OftOEft WITH CONPIDtNCEl I sg.OAY MOHCY-tACk OUAHAIITIII 1
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I money-beck guarsateerFlOUM CON-T^LER - $9.99 plw $14 postase I sad handliBC.
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HOW MANY
SIZE (tmaU, median. Urge or X-Jarpe)
I I
I Check or roooey order enclosed for I total: $.
(N.Y. lesideitts add sales tax.)
I
1 Name (print)-
j Addrea.^---
I atjr --
I
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-Zlp-
I
LJay Norrts Corp., 1972.
The most natural way to relieve constipation.
We created Serutan like a fine old recipe with natural ingredients to help you overcome amstipation the most natural way.
We blend a rare, moisture-holding plant with ingredients from com, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not a harsh chemical or drug in it, so it wont cause irritation or griping.
Serutan forms a soft gel that moistens food wastes and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish colon. Very different from magnesia or harsh chemicals.
Taken daily, Semtan will get you regular, and keep you regulareven if youve had a prdblem for years. Fruit flavored, regular, or toasted granules. Serutan.
Weve been talking about nature for a long, long time.
Whai Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?
This Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due to Infection.
News about a most effective medication comes from a recent survey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve such painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their office practice.
This medication gives prompt relief for hours in many cases ^pm pain and itching of hemdr-RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S PLASTI-LINERrelines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTl-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
rhoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues caused by infection. Tests by doctors showed this to be true.
The medication used was Preparation H*-the same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesnt help you. Theres no other formula like it Ointment or suppositories.HEARING AIDS
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TV's Sandy Duncan Finds Life Anew After Trial by Surgery
I was really looking forward to meeting Sandy Duncan, TVs Funny Face, that cool November morning. Almost overnight she had become the golden girl of show businessa combination of Mary Tyler Moore, Audrey Hepburn, Doris Day and Lucille Ball rolled into one delightful 103-pound package from Tyler, Texas.
Naturally I was quite unprepared for a phone call that canceled our luncheon date. Sandy has just been taken to the hospital, I was told by a network representative.
Fatigue again? I asked.
Off the record, no. Shes going into surgery at UCLA Medical Center. Theyve discovered a tumor behind her left eye. There was a moments hesitation. It could be malignant.
My shock mirrored that of her family, her friends, fans, coworkers and studio heads alike. Network officials discussed emergency plans in case Sandy didnt pull through. Her mother flew in from Tyler and slept on a hospital cot in her room to be near her. Her father called daily. Her agent rushed from New York to pace the hospital corridor. For one week after the operation it was touch and go.
A month later I sat across the table from a laughing, chatting, vivacious Sandy. It was almost impossible to tell that just a few weeks before she had faced the possibility of total blindness and even death. Almost-but not quite. For the ordeal shed endured had changed her. An experience like that gives you a different perspective about what is important and what isnt, she explained. Like I react differently t people now. Ive become more intolerant of phoniness. I find I have a compulsion to tell the truth. For instance, yesterday 1 had a call from a fellow who wanted to take me out. Before, I might either have gone with him so as not to hurt his feelings or might have given some silly excuse like saying 1 had to work the next day. Now I simply told him I didnt feel like going-period. He accepted it and wasnt offended. I have learned that most people prefer honesty.
Sandys nightmare began last August, just at that point in her career when it seemed that nothing could go wrong. At first
STAB PROFILE/By Peer J. Oppenheimer
to work (her vision is still weak, with images swimming in front of her eyes, and her left eye still has a tendency to turn outward).
A month after the operation,
I sat across the table from a laughing, chatting, vivacious Sandy. It was almost impossible to tell that just a few short weeks before she had faced possible blindness and even death. Almost-but not quite. For the ordeal shed endured had changed her....
A brush with death, says Sandy, gives you a different perspective about what is important and what isnt.
there were these headaches, Sandy vividly recalled. Then I noticed I couldnt sec things too clearly. It felt like I had Vaseline over my eyes. I went to the doctor and he diagnosed it as optic neuritis. I thought rest might help the condition, but it didnt. It got so that I couldnt do anything! My sinuses didnt work right. Frankly, I was a mess! Measures were taken to relieve the pressure, but the condition became progressively worse. Finally, three weeks later, she lost her sight completely.
It turned out to be a tumor behind my eye, hemmed in on two sides by bones, Sandy explained. There was only one time that the fear really got through me-the night before the operation. I was sure I would never wake up from it! Always before Id had this ability to keep myself buoyed up. I kept telling myself that what I was going through was a lot harder on the people who loved me than on me, But that one night was bad.
Fortunately, the tumor was benign, and while it will be some time before Sandy can go back
really
tour weeks after the operation he considered herself well enough to pack for a safari to Kenya. Ive always wanted to see Africa, she laughed, seemingly having forgotten all the hardships of the weeks that had passed. Besides, the trip is in behalf of the San Diego Zoo, and thats a good cause, dont you think?
Aside from this recent setback, Sandy has faced one other upheaval in her life-the failure of her three-year marriage to actor-musician-singer Bruce Scott, whom she met when they were cast as twins in the 1968 musical Your Own Thing. Indeed, they ^ looked so much alike, we got lots of funny looks after we were married and went into hotels together. No doubt Sandys career played a part in the split.
She now lives in a two bedroom rented house in the Hollywood Hills with her girl friend Lynn, who came out from Texas to be with her. But Sandy, who is very close to her parents and goes home at least four times a year, still considers Tyler, Texas, her real home. Thats where her father, Mancil Duncan, owns a gas station. His business has picked up considerably with Sandys success (especially since he sells her autographs on the side!).
It will be interesting to watch Sandys progress. I feel more like a television than a movie person, she remarked candidly. I appeal to Middle America, maybe because thats my own identity. Little old grandmas who watch TV write me. But I dont think the hip kids who go to movies relate to me. Which I dont mind. I think a lot of hip kids are phony. They say it doesnt matter how you dress or wear your hair, but if someone has short hair and wears a suit, they immediately ridicule him. When Sandy firt left home, her mother urged, Just try not to change too much. When I Asked Sandy if shed adhered to her mothers plea, she insisted, Of course Ive changed. How could you be in this business and not be affected by it? But I think what she meant was dont change for the worse.
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 13.1972
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THIS IS IT! The wig offer you've been waiting for. New features comfortable Strrtch Caps for Styles. New Futures and New Elegance, all combined wind and rain wont hurt for toda/8 girl on the go ... and at tremendous savings just a quick flick of the brush too. Each of these designer created wigs is Permanently even after being packed In a suitcase.
Styled, Frizz Resistant, completely Wash and Wear, and your own fabulous wig collection now. and save mo y.
FREE S6.00 WIG STYLING KIT with each order
KR bidiidta:
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Raleioh tonos. 18 md. lar; 1.3 mo. nicotine: Belair Longs. 19
What ki the World!FLORENCE HENDERSON. VALENTINE GIRL Her husband is fuH off surprises
Florence Henderson, the mother of The Brady Bundi'* (ABOTV), will be 38 Monday, Valentines Day. Florence tells the story of how, a few years back, she was playing in **The Sound of Music" in Chicago, while her husband, Ira, stayed .at home in New York with the four children. Valentines Day arrived. But Ira, who had planned to fly into Chicago, for the double occasion, phoned to say he was grounded by a blizzard. I was down in the dumps, so smne firiends took me to a private dub ot a special party. The waiter asked for my drink order. Du-
Ixmnet on the rodcs with a twist,' I said bristly. My friends looked at me kind of strangely. What's wrong with that drink? I wondered. When the waiter came back with the drink, my friends were still acting fuimy. I finally glanced up to sec that the waiter was Ira! He had just combed his hair differently, and I hadnt really looked."
What M.^ffor $20 to $40 a month, you could get unlimited hospital and dratal care, phis unlimited house calls from the family doctor! Dr. Samud Shukert, a kind d Ralph Narfer, M.D., is waging a one-man war against Ammicas health-insurance establishment by putting such a plan into effect for his patients in Denver, Colo. His patients, of course, are ecstatic. Doctor Shukerts income is derived solely frcrni insurance payments, none from doctor bills." But the Colwado Insurance Commission has hauled him into court, charging him with selling insurance without a license. Undaunted, Shukert, 32, intends to expand his plan. Health coverage in this country is a farce," he says. Im going to show that through faith, hard work and cooperation, people can cut health costs in half." Extremely diflBcult," is the way a Blue Cross-Bhie Shield spokesman described him. Extremely diflBcult, but not dis-~ honest."
NOVELIST HAROLD ROBBINS 75 milKoii books sold
HaroM Robbins, the worlds richest writer, spent three and a half months locked up in a hotel suite and seeing practically no one while writing his new book, The Betsy." He writes only one draft, never rewrites, never has a writing block, never uses a secretary even though hes a two-fingered typist. The <mly tfiing diat slows me down is physical fatigue, he says. What about those wild parties they say he throws? "Theyre fun parties, not wild-like bringing over a nude show from Paris for a big celebratiiMi. And no parties at all when Im working." How does he feel about the fact Aat he and Arthur Hailey both have brought out big novels on the same subject (the autonK)tive industry) at the same time? Well, I dont know, but Fve been talking about doing mine for the last nine years." How did he research the book? I paid
a team of four women and three men a thousand a week to go to Detroit for a couple of weeks and ask everyone everytng.
DATES: Monday is Valentines Day. Tlietday is Mardi Gras Day in New Orleans (Shrove Tuesday, prelude to Lent), and its also the first day (rf the Chinese Year of the Rat, 4670. Wednet-day is Ash Wednesday.
ANNIVERSARIES: The first Emmy Awards the Academy of TV Arts and Sciences were presented 20 years ago ^ Friday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Tenncssee Eraie Ford is 53; Kim Novak 39. Mooday-Mel Allen is 59; Hugh Downs 51; Jack Benny 78. Wednetday-Edgar Bergen is 69. Tburaday-Margaret Truman Daniel is 47; Red Barber 64. Friday-Bill Cullen is 52. Saturday-Lee Marvin is 48; Merle Obcron 61; Eddie Arcaro56.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Lee Marvin and Merle OberonQuips dQiiotes
TOOTH AND CONSEQUENCES
BY RICHARD ARMOUR
An isolated tribe in tiie Philippines, living in Stone Age culture, has no tooth decay.
Nemltem
They keep no iNrush and toothpaste handy.
And yet tieir teetfi are fine and dandy..
They have, its said, no dental .
And yet enamel shows no loss.
They dont massage dieir gums, its clear.
Or see their dentist twice a year.
Their simple life, thott^, never varies. And that is why they have no cartes;
A life of gnawing roots and stuff Like seeds and bones and bark tiiats tough...
No pop to drink, no sweets to eat. Undone (anduninspected) meat.
Youd have no cavities? You can,
If you, too, live like Stone Age man.THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids SM lift differsntly. Swd contribi^ tk>nt to ChtW." Fsmlhf 641
Uxington Av., N. Y.. H. Y. 10022. $10 if usd-non* rotumed.
Raking the fallen autumn leaves was a source of real joy to my friends young son. He had raked all the leaves in his own yard and was disappomted fhat there were no mmre. His mother suggested he ask dieir next door neighbor if he would like to have his leaves raked.
The boy hurried over. When he asked permission to rake the leaves, the neighbor looked thoughtfully at him, then at Ae leaves scattered about the yard.
That looks like a pretty big job, the man said. T figure itd be worth at least 75 cents.
Tean welled up in the boys eyes. Tm sorry, sir," he said, "but I only have 55 cents.
R. E.Wood, Spring Lake,
Mich.
The measure of a mans real character is tchat he uxnUd do if he knew he would never he found out.
-Thomas LaMance
Two middleweights were fighting it out, and Aen suddenly there was a hill in the proceedings.
One of the men was very heavily tattooed. The other fighter seemed to skdcen his pace.
One spectator yelled out to the boxer who was not tattooed: Co on, hit him! Dont just stand there kxddng at the pictures!" . -M. Fairweather
Candid comments cause truthaches.
-Frank TygerPLUGGING AWAY
Outlet, outlet, on the wall.
Why arc you oftener Aan not Hid behii^ the heaviest piece Of furniture weve got?
Suzanne Douglass
Overheard: **lt is claimed that redheads have more violent tempers than blondes or brunettes, but my wife has heen all three and I cant te any difference." -Henry E. Leabo
J
Spifce! You found the sheet music for The 1812 OverturcT
family WEEKLY. FebruiP 13.1972 27
Let us send you, for the token )rice of only $1 each, three books that lave served as cornerstones in many a fine home library.Hie c(mi|^te woiks of Shakespeare
This beautiful 1300-page volume contains every word Shakespeare ever wrote. All 37 of his plays. All of his comedies, tragedies and historical dramas including Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, etc. Also all his poems and sonnets.The works of Kipling
Actually eight books in one, A complete novel and 139 stories, ballads and verses loved the world over. . . including Fuzzy-Wuzzy, Mandalay, Gunga Din, The Phantom Rickshaw and others.The works of De Maupassant
128 matchless tales by the greatest master of the short story the world has ever known. Every story complete and unexpurgated. Includes The Diamond Necklace, A Piece of String, The Will.
Each volume is clothed in a handsomely-toole<ibinding (rf antique ecru that has both the elegant look and feel of leather, a binding that should last a lifetime.
The page tops of every volume have been gilded. And, as a delightful added touch, each book has a permanendy attached page marker of crimson ribbon.
You will enjoy reading these books, just as millions before you have. Your friends will admire them, perhaps even envy you for ^Owning them. And your children will gain a real advantage with books like these always close at hand.
Why do we offer you three books of this calibre for only $ 1 each?
We simply want to introduce you to our new Golden Giants Series. We think you will be impressed with the books we send you. And we hope you will want to own odiers in the Series, as they become available. They will include:
Hugo. 36 complete "works including Hunchback of Notre Dame, A Woman of the Streets, The Souls, etc.
Stevenson. 39 novels, stories, )oems. Treasure Island, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. dyde. Kidnapped, etc., all complete.
Tolstoi. 27 novels and stories: Anna Karenina, Kreutzer Sonata, The Cos-
Regulariy $14.67. Now only $1 each.
sacks. Love and many more.
Ibsen. His daring plays, each absolutely complete, including A Doll's House, Ghosts, Hedda Gabler, etc.
I^le. All the best of Sherlock Holmes The Sign of The Four, Red-Headed League, plus other great works.
Poe. 91 tales, poems, essaw of this great American writer: Annabel Lee, The Raven, The Gold Bug, Murders in the Rue Morgue, The Black Cat, etc.
The full series will also include the works of Cellini, Wilde, Browning, Longfellow, Emerson, Dostoevsky, Byron and many others.
Normally, you would expect to pay $ 10 each or more tor deluxe editions ( Ixwks like these. But through our direct-to-the-public method of bo^ distribution (which we have specialized in for over 30 years) we are able to make these volumes available to you for only $4.89 each, plus few cents for mailing.
Send no money now. Simply mail the coupon to get your first three
volumes for only $1 each and to reserve the privilege of examining future volumes as they come from the press.
You will receive advance description of all upcoming volumes. You may reject any books before or after you receive them. And you may cancel your reservation any time you wish.
Black's Readers Service, Roslyn, New York 11576.
2-ZH
Bladts Readers Service
ROSLYN. NEW YORK 11576
Plce lesetve in my name the handsomely-bound volumes of the new Golden Giants Serie*. Send me at cmce the fint thiee: shakcspeakb, kipumg and DE auuPAsaAirr. I encloie no mmey in advance. A week after receiving my books, I will either return them and owe nothing, or keep tbcm for the qtecial introductory price of only $1 each, plus a few cent* mailing charge*.
Then, at they ate printed, I will he enrided to receive a(U!tioiwl volume* on appioval, for only ^.89 each, phis a few cents mailing charges. I am to receive advance dcKriptkm* of future spumes. 1 may rejea any books before or after I receive them. And I may caiicd my reservation at any time. (Books shipped in u.s.a. only).
MRS.
Mas
(please print plainly)
AfiDXESS._
crrr&fTATB
------UP .
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Yauf Comi Fsvorifes-Ple^sssnf Reoding for ih EnHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUE, N. CVPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1972
BbOMK
^TWO TICI^ETS TO THE MUSICAL HIT
MENRierrA'
LOOK WHAT I WON IN 'THE FICE POOL
SOME PEOPLE ARE A^ORE CONCERNBI A ABOUT TME RI0MT5 OF THE CRtMIHALS / THAN THOSE OF THEIR VCTIMS.
Walt s>Tsnevs MICKEY MOUSEfF^The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
vIy valentineg ] Anc all addressed but \ the I havent mi s\zw=.) post
/ CmaX \ rlnfifid?
Well, Adam, SI can't, ' ^vhy dont you j Thev'd deliver them / see me.
In HIPIN&PlACeS NEAR THE SECRET SCHOOL FOR IMPOSTORS, THE 7RAS0H im ANPHER PICKEP CREW OF CONWCr BURStARS, FORSERS WIRE TAFVERS AW/MT THE RESULTS' OF THEIR PREPARATIONS.
HE'SPRETENPINGTO BE THE PREMIER'S MINISTER OF PEFENSE
yOUREXCELLENCnHE SENERAL STAFF ANPI HAVE METANP WE CAN NOT ACCEPT /OUR PECISION...
.. ANP IF yOU'LL REMEMBER T I'LL BEAR M/ MOTTO THAT THERE'S NO \ THAT IN SUBSTITUTE FOR PERFECTION,) MINP, you CAN BE THE STRONG ^ C0MMI5 man INTHAT RESIMEFOR WsAR.SOOP THE REST OF TOUR LIFE/. K. NISHT, THAT'S ALL,
EXCELLENT, NUMBER FIVE/ NOW you ^E INPEEP THE PICTATOR OF SEVERAL MILLION PEOPLE. HOW
AS you
HAVE SAIP-I AM THE
premier/
I LIKE IT
IT'S HIM ANP HE'5SOTJON STATIONER/ THE ART WORK THE BEARING THE WOMAN HAP you
innoh;
HA55AN/
NUMBER FIVE, LISTEN TO ME CAREFULL/. TURN VOUR BACK SO THE EXPRESSION ON YOUR FACE WILL NOT BE PICKEP UP B/ THE CL05EP-CIRCUIT T.V. CAMERA.
TAPEP TO THE UNPER5IPE OF /OUR TOP PESK PRAWER THERE ISA LETTER? SLIP IT IN yOUR POCKET WITHOUT BEING5EEN. REAP IT WHEN yOU ARE ALONE... CLICK...
I*
l.ONCE WE HOLP THE REINS OF POWER, WHy SHOULP WE TAKE ORPERS FROM SUCH AS THE COMMISSAR? WE CAN RULE/^
HA/ PO THEy THINK THIS OLP LION HAS FOUGHT HIS WAY TO THE TOP. ONLY TO BE BROUGHT POWN BY MANSy JACKALS?/
Otir SbrM* bad news travels fast and soon the Sf?EAT WALLS OF DONDARIS ARE THROi^D WITH ANXIOUS CITIZENS (5AZINS OUT ACROSS THE FIELDS WHERE THEIR BAnERED OUTPOST ARMY IS STRASSLIN6 HOMEWARD.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF DONDARIS, DEFEATED SOLDIERS ENTER THE GREAT BRONZE 6ATES WHEREON ARE CARVED SYMBOLS OF FORMER VICTORIES.
KING GIAN ORDERS THE SURVIVORS TO REPORT TO HIM, AND THEIR STORY IS FRISHTENlNe.
Od/R BR/SAP KPT ORDiR AMP COLLECTEP 7M TR/BUr W CONQURP POLP/S. 7R PEOPLE SPRAP A 6PEATBANQUET . FOR US TO COMMEMORATE THE TEARS OP PEACE WEMAJNTAlHEP, MUCH Wm WAS SERVER^ THEN THEY SL/PPENLYPREWSWORPS AND FEU UPON US/
j i THEN THE KINO SENDS MESSENGERS \T0 THE TWO REGIMENTS THAT OCCUPY DORAIN AND FAR HAPLION TO WARN THEM THAT REVOLT \hl5 RAMPANT AND TO BE PREPARED.
HOPE COMES TO AN ENSLAVED PBOPIE WHEN THERE ARISES A GREAT LEADER TO WELD TOGETHER THE LANDS OF POLPIS, DORAIN AND FAR HAPLlON. THEN THEY TURN FIERCE EYES TOWARD DONDARIS AND REAAEMBER ANCIENT WAR SONGS.NEXT wEEK-Jhe liilwrfttor IS2T 2-13
rr ISH*T NECESSARY, AlimE! HIS FUTURE IS IN HIS OWNQREEDT HAHD5-HEAVEH rtCn
MV5R VWRBUCKS Hft3 STUHHED iunin: ilSD HOMEST TOM Bt REVEAUMS THAI THE ERICEEESS TREASURES* 8TOLEI1 BY PROF. CREEPY WERE MERELY aEVER IMITATIONS
. KMOW CREEPYS fl CREEP/-BUT YA CANT HELP PEELIN SORRY FOR THE BUM'
YA MEAN IT AINT A SIGN 0 WEAKNESS "'LIKE PROF. CREEPY SAYS-"TMAkt AN HONEST BUCK, . \MR. WARBUCKS?
I DONT THINK SO, HONEST TDM* WHAT MOST CROOKS DONT SEEM TO REALIZE IS THAT IP THEY INVESTED AS MUCH
WHOEVER NAMED THAT LAP "HONEST TOM" THOUGHT IT WAS A Bg JO)$E AT THE TIME, BUT, PRINCESS
iMD WHAT HAPPEMED TO THE tDTESSOR i PRETTY PITIFUL!
fi CROOK WHO TRIES TO DUPE HIS FEHCTwITH FRAUDS Ig, AT' DOWjrDiaHOHEST THIEfTT
AS THEY DO Hi FIGURING OUT WAYS OF HOODWINKING THEIR VICTIMS THEY COULD WIND UP IN THE CHIPS INSTEAD OF IN ~ THE SOUP?
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J PRACTICAL RAISED YOU/ owe IF '^e DON'T WANT ME TO TELL NOBODY YORE SECRET-JEST SAV SO" ITLL STAY LOCKED ATWIXT MY TEETH TILLTHCRACK OF DOOM
MV MAW ALWAYS SAID -* ASTlfO A FEMALE TO KEEP A SECRET IS LIKE ASTIN'HERTO SET ON A KEG OF DVNAMlTB IN TH' MIDDLE OF A BRESH FIRB
I'M 60INOYER AN' ^ f LIGHT OUT. POP THQUESTION OLLIE
TO BESSI e JUNE / AFORE YE LOSE
T0NI6HT . ^ _ VORE SRIT
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TM* GREATEST STRlCKLvT SOLO OANCER IN TH' ^
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by Dick Wiiiert