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Weather
^ioRth sunnv bvi roM Sandav. Fair and rontinufd roid Mmk
day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING -
Fall sports coverage of local aad area events In sporta sectien beginning on Page B*l
91 St Yeor NO. 43TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1972
78 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
t;OP RECEPTION...state ({uber-natorial candidates Jim Gardner (L) and Jim Holshouser (R) talk with First District chairman W. E. Dansey
during Friday nights meet the candidate reception at the Moose Lodge here. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)
In The News
Winter Storm Gives N.C. Coat
Of Snow, Ice
Ry linitrd Press IntematkMai A winter storm coated much of Ncnth Cantina with a light snow and ice mantle Saturday, causing hazardous driving conditions that led to two deaths and producing a thriving business for mountain ski resorts.
Remnants of the stirm were expected to dump an additional 1 to 3 inches of snow in the mountains, where up to 2 inches fell by early Saturday, glazing highways with ice and requiring the use of chains and snow tires.
A massive traffc jam resulted on roacb leading to the ski resorts of Beech Mountain, Sugar Mountain and Seven Devils near Boone, where there was an unofficial rept of 6 inches of snow on the ground. At one point, the highway patrol reported traffic stalled and backed up on one snowladen highway for six miles, with no place for motorists to go. Many of the vehicles did not have snow tires.
GOP Candidates Aid To Be Resumed
Meet, Converse With Area People
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer
A crowd estimated at close to 500 was on hand here Friday night to meet and talk with some of the major Republican candidates running for office in North Carolina.
Rocky Mount businessmanJim Gardner and Boone attorney Jim Holshouser, both announced gubernatorial candidates, headed the list of GOP hopefuls who attended the informal meet the candidate reception at the Moose Lodge.
Other candidates who welcomed GOP supporters from the First Congressional District were lieutenant governor candidate Norman Joyner, U. S. Senatorial candidates Bill Booe and Jesse Helms, and Congressional hopeful Mack Howard. Greenville businessman Frank Steinbeck, a candidate for State Representative, and his daughter Jensina Steinbeck, who is seeking office as Pitt Ountv Commissioner
from Greenville Township No. 1, were also on hand.
Gardner, who was narrowly defeated by Robert Scott in the 1968 elections, told newsmen that he has never feltbetler about a campaign and asserted that he is convinced the people in North Carolina want a change in government.
He said that there is a tremendous young vote" in North Carolina and he believes they are concerned about the future of the state and will vote for him this year.
Gardner, noting that he polled 48 peTiei#nf the vote in 1968, said he feels that there are no Democrats running this year who are as strong as Scott was four years ago. With Hugh Morion out of the race, he said that he is the only candidate with any feeling for the east.
Gardner, who officially filed as a candidate Friday in Raleigh, again offered a challenge to opponents from all parties to meet him in open
Longshoremen Vote End Strike
By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Slriking West Orast longshoremen voted overwhelmingly Saturday to end the nations longest dock walkout.
Late voting by a local in Seattle which could veto the settlementbut was not expected toprevent an official announcement that the 134-day strike was over.
Returns from International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union (ILWU) locals in California, Washington and Oregon showed the 15,000 dock workers were approving the 18-month contract by hefty margins:
Similar results were expected from local 19 in Seattle, which kept its polls open until 6 p.m. Saturday. Local leaders said voting machine tallies wouldnt be made until after the polls closed. Under the ILWUs complicated ratification procedures, members of the Puget
Sound local could veto the entire agreement and force a second ballot.
I have nothing to say until the votes are all in, said 70-year-old Harry Bridges, the ILWUs president. It may be 11:30 tonight before we know.
The longshoremen voted on a contract providing a 81.12 an hour wage increase plus a $5.2 million annual package guaranteeing them a minimum weekly wage. It also contained a $1 a ton tax on containerized cargo loaded near the docks by non-ILWU membersa clause which could solve a 10-year struggle between the ILWU and teamsters over container jurisdiction.
ILWU members struck last July 1 and stayed off the job for 100 days until ordered back to work under a Taft-Hartley Act injunction.
Todays Reading
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thornton Sr. of Mijas, Spain, are here visiting their son, his wife and grand-(iauthter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton Jr. and Ann Duggan, The Senior Thorntons tell about their life in Spain and Writer Betty Casey tells their story on page C-1.
Programs to introduce young people in Greenville to a working knowledge of the arts are outlined in todays Feature Page, B-5. Carol Tyer writes about the Yamaha music teaching program, and Jerry Raynor describes Stuart Aronsons classes for young theater aspirants.
Abby
C-4
Classified B-9, B-10, B-11
Arts
B-7
Crossword
B-12
Bridge
A-11
Editorial
A4
Building
A-12
Entertainment
B-6
Business
B-8
Opinion
A-5
debates, saying he would face any of them, any time. Holshouser, talking with newsmen during the evening, said that more and more people are becoming concerned about !he stagnation of state government in Raleigh.
He said that Scott initiated the "embryo stage of government reorganization in Raleigh but asserted that the major task is up to the next administration. It will be (me of the m(t important functions of the next governor. Holshouser added that it will be a great disservice to North Carolina if the next governor does not save the $S0 million that is potentially available. Omceming busing, the candidate said that he anticipates a vote will come up in Congress in the not too distant future but he noted that it is a federal control problem and North Carolinians can not expect the state to do much about it.
Howard, who is opposing veteran Congressman Walter Jones, said that even though Jones has several years in Congress, he feels the people recognize a need for new ideas in Washington.
Noting that he is pleased with the personal support he has received so far, Howard said that the overall Republican drive in this years election will be a team effort.
I think we should make an effort to get farming back on its feet in the eastern part of the stale, he said, pointing out that farming used to be the prime industry of this region. He said that he will speak loudly in the halls of Congress for the farmer.
Howard said that he is not sure just what the answer to busing is but he pointed out that he is not satisfied with what weve got. Booe said that he would recommend the adoption of a constitutional amendment to prohibit the assigning of pupils on the basis of race. He called IMipic assigning a form of social experimentation.
He said that he feels be can do things in Washington that will benefit people directly in North Carolina. I have a feeling that there is a desire for a change in directiim.
Helms, a Raleigh broadcast executive said he thinks thae is a desperate need for a representative who will not be too timid to stand up for his convictions in Washington.
He said that there is a status-quo situation in the Senate now and nothing is getting done.
Helms said that there are many problems today that could have been solved but he a(k)ed the people cant solve them except through the peofde they send to Washington.
State RepuUican chairman Frank Rouse and First District chairman W. E. Dansey were on hand for the Friday night session. In addition chairmen and vice chairmen from many of the First District counties attended.
(Candidates and their campaign offlcials and other invited guests were entertained at a buffet diniMH- prior to the 8 p.m. reception.
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon is preparing to resume economic aid to Pakistan and military assistance to Greece, but is holding off a decision whether to renew military shipments to Pakistan, administration officials said Saturday.
The first step in renewal of economic aid for Pakistan, they said, will be conclusion of an agreement under which Pakistan will receive about $15 milli(m in surplus American foodstuffs.
In compliance with a congressional requirement, the President has drawn up findings that will serve to nullify two amendments to the $2.7 billion foreign aid authorization bill which he signed early this month and clear the way for resumption of aid to both countries.
Jobs Remain Vacant
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPDThe secretary of administration said Saturday 451 state positiixis frozen in December will remain imfilled until further notice.
William L. Turner, the secretary, said, it is anticipated that state departments and institutions will be able to operate effectively without filling some of these positions in the immediate future because of a general structural tightiing and realignment which is partly a by-product of governmental reorganization.
Turner said none of the jobs was placed under a freeze in December "until careful analysis indicated that there was no pressing need to Till it at this time."
Help Is Needed
DACCA (UPI)Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur rahman said Saturday his government needs massive help from outside to restore life to normal in wartorn Bangladesh.
Despite his problems, Mujib expressed confidence in an interview with UPI that he will succeed in creatir^ a viable and peaceful nation.
Three million of our people have been killed and 25 million are homeless, he said. I have to start from the very beginning. I have almost nothing left.
It is a tremendous job. a very great responsibility ... But I am very satisfied. We are moving rapidly now.
While discussing the future of independent Bangla<ksh and its 75 million inhabitants, the sheikh reiterated his friendly feelings towards the United States, but expressed disappointment about the attitude of the Nixon administration towar(i his country.
Red China Recognized
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Argmtinas military government announced the establishment of diplomatic relations Saturday with China.
The announcement, issued the foreign ministry, said Argentina recognizes the regime of Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung as the only legal government of China.
There was no indication in the announcement, and a ministry spokesman declined comment on whether Argnetina simultaneoittiy broke its existing diplomatic relations with Nationalist China. The spokesman said only that the Nationalist Chinese ambassador here, Shao Chang-hsu, was being informed of the Argentine action.
Middle East Talks
By United Press International
United Nations Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden met with Egyptian Foreign Minister Murad Ghaleb for two hours Saturday in what Ghaleb described as exploratory talks on the Middle East conflict.
In Jerusalem, meanwhile, Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon accused the Soviet Union Satiirday of prolonging the Middle East impasse so as not to lose its influence in Egypt.
An Egyptian foreign ministry spokesman said Jarring, who arrived in Cairo Friday for a two-<iay visit, had not resumed his peace-finding mission. He said he only wished to become ac(]uainted with the foreign minister who was appointed last month, and exchange views on the crisis.
The talks are exploratory, Ghaleb said after Saturdays meeting. They are aimed at discussing the development of political efforts and exchanging views on the implementation of the U.N. Security (Council resolution of November, 1967, and the (Jeneral Assembly resolution of December, 1971.
School Protest
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) AJt>out 200 white parents and students held a mock funeral for neighborhood public schools Saturday with a cardboard coffin, an ancient hearse and a cross on the courthouse steps.
One youngster, dressed in his fresly-pressed. high school ROTC uraform, laid the white woo<ien cross on the steps of the federal building downtown and stood rigidly at attention as the 97-car funeral procession crawled past.
The peaceful demonstration, part of a national day of mourning for the death of neighborhood schools, was held under the watchful eyes of police at major intersections along the 11-mile route.
Nixon Is Expected To Reach Peking Monday For Talks
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
KANEOHE, Hawaii (UPD-President Nixon leaves here Saturday on the 3,^mile second leg of his journey to Peking which ends 22 years of American efforts to isolate CJiinese Communism.
Nixon is scheduled to arrive in the Chinese capital at ll;40 a.m. local time Monday (10:40 p.m. Sunday EST). He expects a warm welcome from Chinese officials including Premier Chou En-lai.
The President will spend Saturday night on Guam before completing his trip to (^ina. He stayed two days in Kaneohe, a Marine Corps air station on the island of Oahu, resting up for what will be eight hectic days in Peking, Hangchow and Shanghai.
Although the trip is being watched closely in Moscow, Tokyo, Taipei and other capitals, neither the Americans nor the Chinese have [vovided more than the sketchiest details of
the subjects to be discussed.
No Prior Conditiont
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler insisted: No conditions have been placed on the talks. No agreements have been reached prior to the visit.
Ziegler said both sides want to focus the discussions on bilateral matters rather than on issues involving other nations.
But it seems certain that the Vietnam War, the status of Taiwan, the growing economic power of Japan, and Sino-Soviet tensions will at least be touched upon.
Although Nixon calls the meetings truly historic, he has also been cautioning the world not to expect too much.
Longest Visit
Nixon wants to establish a framework for continued communications between Washington and Peking, Ziegler said. But there was no indication of the form such a link would take.
The eight-day stay in CTiina is the longest sojourn in memory by a U.S. president in a single foreign country. Nixon has spent mimths studying Chinese history, politics and culture
Congressional leaders have agreed to hold up final action on legislation until Nixon returns to Washington. This will spare him the diversion of having to decide during the trip if he will sign or veto congressional proposals
Nixon is scheduled to return to Washington Feb 28. Ziegler said the President would report on his trip the next day to Democratic and Republican congressional leaders and to the cabinet later in the week.
Although Nixon scheduled a night's rest in Guam, most of the newsmen accompanying him went on to Peking. They were scheduled to arrive in diina about 19 hours ahead of the President.
A CANDIDATE SPEAKS .... Dr. Reginald Hawkins, candidate for governor of North Cartdina, speaks at a press conference in Greenville Saturday afternoon. To his left is
Clarence Gray, Greenville City Councilman. On the right is Rev. William B. Moore, named as Hawkins Pitt County campaign manager. (Reflector Staff Photo).
Dr. Hawkins Campaigns For Governor Locally
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
Im in the campaign to run and win, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Negro candidate for governor told a delegation of supporters and well-wishers Saturday aftemcxHi.
At a press conference held at Holiday Inn in the early afternoon hours, the (Charlotte dentist told his listeners that I bring to all the people the combination that draws the response of young people, of women, of blacks and whites. It is time we had government in North Carolina other than government by aristocracy, which is the type of government we have had in North Carolina for more than 100 years.
The candidate spoke on a number of issues he says will be coming into the fore as the 1972 campaign gets under way. He dealt at length of problems of Eastern North Carolina, and reminded his audience that he by birth is an easterner, a native of Beaufort.
The east has long suffered because it has not been developed, he said. He cited agencies which had been established to boost industrial development in the east. But the money has not been spent in a program of development, Dr. Hawkins commented. We hear much about so many in the east being on welfare. Ive talked to the people, and I want to say that they would not accept welfare except that theyre forced to.
(Xir salary scale is the lowest in the nation, we cant even say thank God for South Carolina any more, he commented, and added that the lack of development reflected a
program that is deliberate, one to run as many blacks out of the east as possible.
Dr. Hawkins said that tourism in the east could be a major development. We have the most beautiful land, the finest water, but our government has done nothing to take advantage of opportunities to develop this source of income and employment.
Several times Dr. Hawkins remarked on the disillusionment of young people, black and white. In mentioning drugs, he noted that "North Carolina has the most vicious laws on the books anywhere, but nothing has been done to control drugs. Instead, what happens in North Carolina is that if a person seeks help, wants rehabilitation, he gets jail instead.
The candidate stated "on the problem of marijuana, as a doctor, I say it is no more harmful than a cigarette or a glass of liquor, but our attitude is one hypocrisy, one in which we sentence a young person to four years or more for possessing it. This is the kind of hypocrisy that destroys the confidence of young people.
Dr. Hawkins also plunked for a full medical school, not only for East Carolina University, but for western North Carolina as well. The medical profession is as guilty as the legislators, he commented.
They dont want an adequate supply of medical doctors in North Carolina. It is our fault we dont have them, for we certainly need many more. Adequate medical care is a human right, not merely a privilege.
Dr. Hawkins observed that even though he will of necmity have to continue his medical practice in (Charlotte during the campaign, he will be devoting every possible moment to the campaign trail. Im getting
many more demands to speak, to high school groups, to young people, to women, teachers, to all walks of society, black and while, who want to hear what I have to say. I think the people of North Carolina know that I'm not just a black candidate, but a candidate for all the people."
A! the press conference. Dr Hawkins revealed that the Rev William B Moore, a Greenville minister, would be his campaign manager for Pill County
A number of prominent black people from Greenville and Pill County, as well as several while supporters, were on hand to pledge their support for the young Negro candidate for governor, who in this campaign year is making a second bid for I he office.
Dr. Hawkins was scheduled to speak again on Saturday night, at a meeting to be held in Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville. His plans also included a quick round of people-to-people visits in various parts of the county during Saturday afternoon.
American Pilots Appear In Hanoi
SAIGON (UPD-Five American ilots shot down over North Vietnam during heavy bombing raids last week were presented at a news conference in Hanoi Saturday, Radio Hanoi said. The Pentagon confirmed the five men were missing.
In the war, a major battle erupted northwest of Kontum City in the Central Highlands Saturday, while U.S. warplanes hammered antiaircraft guns in North Vietnam and Communist positions on the Plain of Jars in northern Laos, U.S. sources said.
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V
SIMM\(. WITII A TOl ( II ()K WINTKR Daffodils reflect the cold
III lok uiiiK't niiid as snou Dakcs fall upon them. Snow fell in most IMMlionsof (he slate yesterdav with temperatures in the 30's. Much
Obituaries
Keel
KOBERSONVILLE - Cecil B. Keel. Sr.. 55. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday lollowing two years of failing health Funeral services will be conducted at 2 PM Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Hev. Donald Jones, pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Kobersonville. Burial will be held in the Bethel Cemetery.
Keel was born and >n
the Bethel community aiwhad lived near Kobersonville for the past several years. He was a retired farmer and also retired caretaker for Green Acres Camp Ground near Williamston.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Rosa Manning Keel of the home, a daughter. Mrs. Johnny M. Farmer of near the home; a son. Cecil Z. Keel of Kernersville; three grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Maryland Briley of Stokes, and Miss Dorothy Keel of Bethel; five brothers. Sammie H. Keel of Tarboro ; Harvey Keel and Preston Keel, both of Bethel; Cleveland Keel of Enfield, and D.C. Keel of Oak Citv.
Wainuright
Mrs. Lela V. Wainright. 59, died at her home at Rt. 1. Greenville early Saturday morning after four years of illness.
She was the late William H. and Maggie Nichols Vandiford.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be Rev, Chester Phillips Burial will follow in GreehTwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Surviving are her husband, James Wainright of the home; two sons. James E. and Kenneth A. Wainright. both of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Jamie Stokes of Greenville; Mrs. James Davis of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Stancil of Charlotte. Mrs. Curtis Andrews of Bel voir; Miss Jeanette Wainright. Miss Miss Carolyn Wainright. and Miss Judy Wainright. all of the home; six sisters. Mrs. Eddie Braxton. Farmville, Mrs. Rivers Horne, and Mrs. Adrain Oakley, both of Greenville. Mrs. W. H. Oakley Jr. of Ayden. Mrs. Stanley Skromski of New York. Mrs. Jefferson Drake, of Washington state, two brothers. Lester Vandiford of Ayden and Herman Vandiford of Goldsboro; ei grandchildren.
House
STOKES Mrs. Lucy Simmons House. 80. widow of David R. House, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night following several hours of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. C. Harrison. Pastor of the Bear Grass Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greewood Cemetery.
Mrs. House was born and spent all her life in the Stokes-Pactolus Community and was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1%2.
Surviving are two sons. D R. House Jr. of Greenville and William A. House of Stokes; a daughter. Mrs. W. R. (Billy) Wynne of Stokes; eight grandchildren; three sisters. Miss Elizabeth Simmons and Mrs. Pearl S. Crandell, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Albert P. Morris of Goldsboro; and two brothers, Rufus N. Simmons off Bethel and Hubert C. Simmons of Stokes.
Meadows
HOOKERTON-Kenneth Wayne Meadows, 27, died Saturday morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be Rev. W. H. Willis. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Meadows; a brother, Willis Meadows of Greenville, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Dice of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Sandra Sutton of Kinston; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Willoughby of Winterville.
Carpenter
AYDEN Mrs Martha James Carpenter. 25. of 4801 Alabama Ave.. S.E.,
Washington. D C., formerly of Grifton. died Friday in Washington Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at First Rock Baptist Church in Washington. Burial will follow in he Harmony Memorial Park.
She was the daughter of the late Robert and Mrs. Melissa Pittman James. She was a graduate of South Ayden High Sc-h(M)l and a member of First Rock Baptist Church
She is survived by her husband Dennis Carpenter; a son, infant Dennis Carpenter. Jr.. both of the home; two brothers, Robert James of Winston-Salem and Curtis James of Washington. DC., seven sisters, Mrs F>ma Dean Floyd of Grifton. Mrs. Inez Hall. Mrs Blanche Elmore, Mrs. Arletha Plummer. Mrs. Betty Watkins, Mrs. Mary Jessie, and Mrs. Pearline Reaves, all of Washington, D.C.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home at 4801 Alabama Ave. S.E., Apt. 2, Washington, D C.
%
to the regret of the snow lovers, the white flakes fell to the groand
just to melt in most places. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Rabies Shots Necessary
hospitals at a reduced fee$2 per dog. Schedules have been posted in all municipal buildings and information on the sites is available from the Community Health Department752-4141.
ECU Game On Scotts Agenda
RALEIGH (AP) - A trip to Wadungton to attend Um National Governors Conference will hi^lil^t Gov. Bob Scotts schedule next week.
Scott will be in Washington Tuesday for a 10 a.m. meeting <rf the executive committee of the Education Commission of the States. He is chairman of the committee.
Then on Wednesday and Thursday Scott will attend the National Governors (Conference at the Washington Hilton Hotel.
On Monday at 9 a.m., the governor is to attend the office opening in Raleigh of the North Carolina (Committee for Sen. Edmund Muskie, presidential candidate.
Scott is scheduled to speak at 10 a.m. Friday at the annual Farm Press Institute in Raleigh. Then on Saturday night he plans to be on hand for the North Carolina State-East Carolina basketball game.
"A recent death in New Jersey from rabies should remind Pitt Countians of the need for getting their dogs vaccinated against this disease this year," said Willie Bell. Pitt County rabies control officer in announcing the county-wide rabies vaccination program which will begin March 6.
He reminded county residents that all dogs in the county must wear collars with up-to-date vaccination lags on these collars, or they will be treated as strays and possibly destroyed by dog wardens. Bell and Jarvis Worthington.
All dogs four months or older should be vaccinated. Those between four and six months are to be vaccinated now and again a year later. Dogs over six months which have never been vaccinated before or which have never been vaccinated with the Chich Tissue Culture Vaccine are to be vaccinated now and then in 1975, Bell said.
Some 46 vaccination sites throughout the county have been arranged for and the countys four veterinarians have agreed to offer rabies vaccine at these clinics as well as through their private offices and animal
Wild dogs are presenting a real hazard in this county, Bell went on to say. After the rabies innoculation program, we may have to make a concerted effort to move in and destroy these packs. If your dog has no collar and rabies tag, he could be destroyed as part of this county campaign. he warned.
The vaccination clinic schedule will be published just prior to its beginning March 6, Bell said.
Light Snow Covers Area
Light snow flurries early Saturday morning developed into steady snowfall Saturday afternoon and a thin layer of snow covered the ground by nightfall.
Temperatures were a chilly 33 Saturday morning. The river was at 10.3 feet.
SCHOLARSHIP-Henry D. Jefferson Jr. (above) of Farm-\ille has been selected as a Morehead Fellowship winner in the Medical School of the University of North Carolina. Students selected for the fellowships receive 14.500 annually. plus tuition and fees, w hile they are In medical school. A junior at UNC-CH, he Is a Morehead scholar and recently was named to Phi Beta Kappa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Jefferson of Farmville.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville G<^ and C^otmtry (Hub
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social (Hub meets at the home of Mrs. Joan Taylor
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Manorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmoi of the World, Simian Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rdiearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 3:00 p.m.Mrs.
W. A. Pollard will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Moeller
MASONIC NITICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. All Master masons are cordially invited.
Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
ROVING CAPITAL
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Alabamas capital had four different locations before settling in^ Montgomery in 1846.
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Morton Cites CostsBven The Wealthy Can't Afford Gubernatorial Race
By NOKI. YANlEY AHNtHiaied Prew Writer
RALEIGH t AP) Its no secret. The cost of waging political campaigns is going up.
This has prompted some folks to say that things were reaching tho point where onlV a wealthy man could run for political office.
Now. it seems, even a wealthy man can't afford it.
Hugh Morton of Wilmington, owner of Grandfather Mountain, is considered a wealthy man.
But he dropped out of the race for governor and gave lack of money as his reascm.
"Campaign spending has not only gotten oirt of hand, but it is discouraging for qualified people ^o would like to run,"Morton said. "If the escalation continues, only the richest men or those with rich pressure groups behind them will be able to run."
In addition to rising costs. Morton blamed part of his troubles on the federal internal revenue folks. He said snoofng by federal tax collectors into campaign contributions "have dried up the usual sources of money."
Roy Sowers, who is running for lieutenant govemw, said in a nvent discussion of the campaign contribution problem that a "murky cloud of suspicion" has devel(^>ed and hangs over political candidates and folks who ctxitribute to political campaigns.
For that reason, he said, "matty people are now reluctant to iontribute to political campaigns this year. Fund raising has iKwome a real problem for candidates across the state."
In his withdrawal statement, Morton could have cited another reason he found it difficult to raise campaign money. That is the fact that he was not considered a front-runner in the gu-IxTnatorial racf. If the polls had shown him out in front, very likely he would have found it relatively easy to find enou^ folks willing to contribute to his campaign.
Take Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, for example. He is considered the
front-runner in the race for the Democratic nomination. Lindsay Warren Jr., Taylors campaign manager, said that money is always a problem, but the availability of campaign funds runs in proportion to the chance the contributor thinks the candidate has of winning. j
"People do like to back a wrinner," he said, "and they are more prone to support a candidate financially if they think he is going to win."
Just how much does it cost to run a political campaign in North Carolina?
Morton said that when he withdrew, his campaign had already cost about $200,000, including more than $50,000 of his own money, and he figured another $500,000 would be needed to finance a campaign through the firtt primary.
And. said Morton. "This would be a bare bones budget. Im sure that Taylor and (Hargrove) Bowles are going higher than that.
Gene Anderson, who is managing State R^. Jim Holshousers bid for the Republican nomination for govenK*, was asked how much the Holshouser campaign was going to cost.
"It's going to cost as much as we can raise and hopefully that will be in the neighborhood of $500,000 or $750,000," Anderson said.
Even the cost of running for lieutenant governor has risen astronomically. Sowers recently reported that he and 15 friends had joined in borrowing $150,-000 to get the Sowers campaign off on a sound financial footing.
Where does the money go? Morton said his folks had wanted at least $300,000 for television. The rest would have gone to staff salaries, office expenses, mail, newspaper and radio advertising. billboards, bumper stickers, etc.
Morton is the second candidate to withdraw from the gubernatorial race. The other was Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
But Morgan has said that finances were not the reason for his withdrawal, that he had unfinished w(N*k in the attorney generals office that he wanted to get done.
Morgan said when he withdrew a poll showed he was leading in the race. A Morgan aide said that with the poll as a talking point, the attorney gena-aly could easily have raised a one million dollar campaign kitty.
^ill, there seems to be general agreement that North Carolina should revise its laws dealing with campaign spending. Some have called f&r limitations on the amount of money a candidate could spend. Others have called for a law that would permit citizens to deduct up to $500 in political contributions from their taxable income in figuring their income taxes. Some have suggested limiting the time political campaigns could run and thus reduce costs.
M(Nlon has suggested a system of open forums at which the candidates would appear and debate the issues. He would have these forums broa:ast by educational television and by commercial TV stations on a free-time basis. Morton said this would enaMe the candidate to."tell his storv without soending a
But Anderson objected that people arent going to watch such programs. "If you are talking about the great debate between Nixon and John F. Kennedy, people will watch. But if its a half hour show of candidates for governor, people just arent going to watch. They will watch Gunsmoke or Heehaw
Several candidates have suggested the possibility of placing a limit on the amount a candidate could spend in a campaign. A new federal law does this in national races.
But Warren said a trouWe with spending ceiling laws is enforcement. North Carolinas Corrupt Practices Uw used to set a ceiling of $25,000 on a race for governor or U.S. senator. The spending limit, even 20 years ago, was unrealistically low and
invited candidates to engage in subterfuge to get around it They simply organized a series of campaign committees, each one of which could spend up to $25,000.
This is what prompted Taylor to comment that. Its almost impossible to limit campaign spending You can list expenses through campaign headquarters, but it doesn't cover what is spent in your briialf by county committees and individuals " Those who liked the idea of allowing citizens to deduct campaign contributions in figuring their income taxes included Morton, Warren, Anderson and Sowers "I think that is a good idea because people ought to be encouraged to support good government, said Warren "If a person can help the candidate of his choice and get a deducation for it. I think it is a good thing, just like supporting your favorite charity
"I think it is probably the best possible solution if you are going to get any kind of government involvement." said Anderson.
He said he does not think much of the British practice under which money for campaign spending is provided by the government and candidates are supposed to keep their campaign spending within the governmental allowance "I think any system of doling out government money is wrong." Anderson said Just how much are candidates beholden to the persons who c-ontribute sizeable sums to their campaigns?
News articles recently pointed out that Gov. Bob Scott had appointed to public position of some kind 42 of the 53 persons who contributed $1,000 or more to his gubernatorial campaign Some of the appointments were to rather inconspicuous positions on such things as advisory councils, but they included eight highway commissioners, six members of the Board of Conservation and Development and three judges.
California's Death Ban Permanent, Attorney Says
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A decision by the California Supreme CYnirt means the death penalty is banned permanently from the state regardless of any subsequent U.S. Supreme Court decision, the attorney who successfully argued the question says.
Californias highest court ruled 6 to l Friday that capital punishment violated the state
constitutions ban of cruel and unusual punishment and ordered the death sentences of 102 men and five women reduced to life imprisonment. Among those affected are Sir-han Bishara Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy; Charles Manson, convicted in the slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six others; and Ihree female followers of
Manson.
The California ruling does not affect the some 680 prisoners on death rows in 33 other states.
A total of 190 men and foiir women have been executed in the green gas chamber at San (Juentin Prison since it was built in 1938. James W. Park, associate warden at the prison, said the men on Death Row
Additional Candidates File For State Races
RALEIGH (AP) - Three mwe candidates for governor, three for the U.S. Senate and five for Congress showed up at the North Carolina Board of Elections office Friday to pay their filing fees.
Three candidates for commissioner of labor and numerous legislative hopefuls also jammed the office in order to beat the Monday filing deadline.
Republican Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount paid his $385 to become a candidate for governor. Two Democrats, both from Charlotte, filed for their partys gubernatorial nomination. One was Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a black dratist. The other was Nancy Roberts, who along with her husband runs a public relations firm.
Mrs. Roberts is believed to be the first woman to file for
governor of North Carolina. She said her decision to nm came at breakfast Friday after she read that Hugh Morton had dropped from the race for lack of money. She said she intended to prove whether the vote or the dollar counted more."
Also, former prfessional wrestler Bruce Bozo Burleson said in Cliarlotte he had mailed his filing fee as a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. He ran for governor in 1964 and got 2,500 votes.
The filers for the U.S. Senate included two Republicans state Rep. James C. Johnson Jr. of Concord and television commentator Jesse Helms of Raleigh. Dr. Eugene Grace, a Durham opthalmologist, filed as a Democratic Senate candidate.
The congressional candidates filing were Rep. L. H. Fountain, seeking reelection in the 2nd District; Rep. David Henderson, running for reelection in the 3rd District ; Rep. Richardson Preyer, running for re-election in the 6th District; Joseph Edwards of Mount Olive, who filed as a Democratic candidate against Henderson in the 3rd; and Brooks Hays of Winston-Salem, who filed as a Democratic candidate for Congress in the 5th District.
Three candidates filed for the Democratic nomination for commissioner of labor. They were John C. Brooks of Raleigh, Phillip Ellen of Southern Pines and John Blanton of Raleigh.
A Charlotte man, Benjamin G. McLendon, filed as an American party candidate for lieutenant governor.
Charges Are Placed In Cherry Investigation
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Charges including unlawful practice of medicine, fornication and crimes against nature have been filed against a doctor, a patient and a staff member at Cherry Hospital as a result of a sute Bureau of Investigation probe of the menUl in-stitutimi.
District Solicitor Ogden Parker of Goldsboro said the warrants were issued late Friday. No arresU had been made at that time.
Parker also said he expecU to bring more charges as a result of the Investigation of alleged mismanagement and mistreatment of patients at the sUte hospital.
A sUff physician who resigned from the hospiUl Feb. 10, Dr. Joseph Krepleck, 46, was charged with practicing medicine in violation of a restricted license from the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners.
Parker said the charge was based on Kreplecks alleg^ treatment of Roy M. James on Jan. 11. 1971. Parker said James is not a patient at Cherry and Krepleck has a restricted license that allows him to practice medicine only on patients under the care of the state Department of Mental Health.
Krepleck was charged in an
other warrant with unlawfully, lewdly and laciviously associating, bedding and cohabiting"
Thieves Working In West
RALEIGH (AP) -- Thieves posing as i^ysicians for the Social Security Administration have victimized several persons in western North Carolina this year, according to the SUte Bureau of Investigation.
SBI Director Charles Dunn said Friday that the thieves reiresent themselves as doctors whose job is to examine the individuals for the purpose of increasing Social Security beiefits.
They usually advise the victims to remove their cloUiing and lie face down, or put them in an examining room by themselves," Dunn said.
While they are in that posi-li(m, the impersonators search the house for cash or other valuables.
He said one or more groups were involved in the larceny by trick.
with Miss Betty Slade Anderson, a sUff librarian at the hospital. Miss Anderson is also charged with cohabiUtion in a similar warrant.
Parker said Kreidack said he resigned to return to his home in Massachusetts because of an illness in his family.
A fourth warrant was issued against Albert Nelson, 25, a patient at the hospiUl. He was charged with committing abominaMe crimes against nature" against a 14-year-old boy. ' Parker said Nelson would be sent to Dorothea HospiUl in Raleigh for psytWatric examination to see if he is mentally capable of standing trial for the alleged offense.
Syracuse Plan Sees Success
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The Syracuse Chamber of Commerce claimed success Friday for its new TIP-Tum In A Pusherprogram, saying in eight days it had received 300 legitimate calls and had led directly to the arrest of one accused seller of hard drugs.
The telephone program was initiated by the chamber to oi-courage the public to turn in pushers of hard drugs.
were pretty happy" about the court rilling.
The U.S. Supreme Coiurt has promised to rule before it adjourns in June on four suiU appealing the death penalty mi the grounds it constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.
Anthony Amsterdam, a SUn-ford University law professor who represented the American Civil Liberties Union in the (^* ifomia case, said Friday that even if the high court uphokto the death penalty, capiUl punishment still will be unconstitutional in California.
Amsterdam told a news conference that the state court ruling was based on the state constitution, not the U.S. Constitution.
Therefore," he said, it is plain there is no jurisdiction for the Supreme Court of the United States to review this decision."
Only a referendum by state voters could override the courts decision, Amsterdam said.
The groundwork for such a referendum was laid Friday by state Sen. GeMge Deukmejian, who introduced a iroposed constitutional amendment that would allow the legislature to enact laws involving the death penalty. It would require a two-thirds majority to pass both legislative houses but would need only a simple majority from state voters.
In Sacramento, Gov. Ronald Reagan said his office will seek a review of the decision in the state Supreme Court itself. But the 6-1 ruling, with only the only dissent by the courts oldest member, Justice Marshall McComb, held little prospect of a reversal.
Reagan attacked the decision saying the court had put itsdf above the people and that in this time of increasing crime, the people of California are less safe now,"
Phone Boost Is Denied
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Ckimmission has refused to grant the states 28 telephone companies a hike in the rates they charge for in-stallatMi and reccMinection of telepbMies.
The commission issued an order Friday saying the companies has failed to carry the burden of proof ... estaUishing the justness and reasonableness of ... higher non4ecurring charges."
Southern Bell Telephone Co. told the commission at a hearing in January that it needed to charge up to $32 to cover the cost of installing a residoiUal telephone. The firm wanted to charge up to $36 for a business phone.
The commissions decision will leave the cost at $10 for installatkm a phone ami $5 for changes and reccmnectiona.
Power Crisis Acute In Britain
PLANS FOR BUILDING-Charlotte architect Walter Best and ECU art school dean Wellington B. Gray examine plans lor the universitys new School of Art Building. Construction will begin this summer on the structure, which was authorized by the 1971 State Legislature. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
School Profits Decision Awaits
RALEIGH (AP) The ques-ion of how student fees and .'oUege bookstore and vending nachine profits should be used vill be left to the new Board of jovemors of North Carolinas miversity system.
The Board of Higher Education Friday decided to turn its year-long investigation over to the new governing board, which takes over July 1.
We are not going to permit this study to die," said board member John L. Stickley of Charlotte, who headed the study.
There is no doubt that this is an explosive problem, he said. Students have a legitimate gripe and it would become a matter of highly publicized statewide concern that would do our institutions no good.
Stickley said the board does not have time to complete the study before it goes out of exis-
Math Institute Planned At ECU
Twenty secondary school teachers and supervisors will be selected to participate in an in-service mathematics institute at East Carolina University.
Dr. Katye 0. Sowell of the ECU mathematics faculty will direct the Institute, which is designed to afford participating teachers the opportunity to learn new mathematics and to use new teaching methods.
All parficipanU will receive allowances for tuition, books and travel expenses from a National Science Foundation grant to ECU of $11,987.
Interested mathematics teachers or supervisors should write Dr. Sowell at the ECU Department of Mathematics for further information and ap-l^catiMi forms.
lence.
And, he said, the new governing board will have the power to act to correct abuses whereas his board could only^make recommendations.
The investigation began last year after the Advisory Budget (Yimmission disclosed that some bookstore and vending profits go into college administrators unaccountable expense accounts and some fees are used to pay athletic, entertainment and travel expenses.
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
LONDON (UPD-The British power crisis remained acute Saturday despite tentative settlement of a six-week coal miners strike and the reopening of blockaded power plants.
Trains and trucks rushed tons of desperately-needed fuel to the reopened generating stations, but it was expected to take several days to restore conditions to normal.
Government officials said the electricity rationing which has blacked out a third of the country at a time and thrown 2 million men out of work will become even tighter next week.
Shortly before 1 a.m. leaders of the 280,000-member coal miners union accepted the governments offer of a 20 per cent wage increase and improved fringe benefits which will add $320 million a year to the costs of the ailing, state-run coal industry.
Extra Benefits Gained
This was $26 million more than the figure recommended Friday by a three-man court of inquiry headed by Lord Wilber-force.
Union leaders squeezed out the additional bonuses, extra holidays and other benefits in 13 hours of final negotiations with the government and the National Coal Board.
The final settlement was threshed out in the office of Prime Minister Edward Heath.
Union leaders agreed to call
off the pickets who had brought industry near to a shutdown by blockading power plants They also agreed to recommend acceptance of the package in a membership vote Wednesday. The result probably will be known by Friday.
Pay Ceiling Broken
The 20 per cent settlement shot holes in the unofficial eight per cent anti-inflation ceiling set by the government for pay raises in industry.
Officials and the British press said other unions are certain to take notice.
One railroad union has announced aleady it will demand a similar pay boost next week.
Squirrel Hits A Transformer
A squirrel hitting a transformer set the wheels in motion for an extensive power failure in the area of Third and Woodlawn StreeU late Friday night.
Workmen said that two primary lines were down and one major transformer was blown in the failure which lasted from about 10 p.m. Friday until about 5 a.m. Saturday morning.
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BLACK EMPLOYMENT DETROIT (UPDFour out of the 10 parsons at Wayne CkHinty (Community College receiving an annual salary <Mf $19,500 or mM% are black, according to a review by the Midiigan Civil Rights Commission of the colleges minority and female employment practices.
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A Second Political Bombshell
The withdrawal of Hugh Morton from the gubernatorial race created the second surprise of this years campaign.
The first, of course, came when Attny Gen. Robert Morgan called a news conference and announced that he would not be a candidate for governor. Since almost all observers expected Morgan to run, his announcement came as a bombshell.
Thursdays announcement by Morton was no less surprising. He had been campaigning actively throughout the state and, while it was difficult to determine whether he was picking up votes, he did make a good impression where ever he went.
A celebration had been arranged when Morton was to pay his filing fee and become an official candidate in Raleigh. It turned into an entirely
Plans March Into Tomorrow
By BRY.4N HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolina tomorrow aspirations fulfilled or unrealized promises?
Only through a conscious process of setting goals and measuring progress toward them can the state march into the future rather than be
BRYAN HAISLIP I
swept along by the tide of events.
Gov. Bob Scott is at the point of cranking up the vehicle for government analysis and planning, with direct citizen in-put, to make state policy and public goals coincide.
The North Carolina Council on State Goals and Policy, created by the last legislature at Scotts behest, soon will begin its work. The governor already has decided on its membership and an initial meeting is scheduled around the middle of next month.
The 15 Tar Heels to serve on the Council will be announced by Gov. Scott simultaneous with its first meeting.
What the Council will do is look over the shoulders of planners and bureaucrats in charting the states course, said Dr. Leigh Hammond, assistant director of the department of administration.
Keeping Goals In Sight
Government gets caught up in daily decision-making, he explained. In dealing with specific problems as they arise, state officials can lose sight of future goals and how they are affected by immediate actions.
The Council will take a broad view, identify objectives for state policy and point out where action is inconsistent with goals.
Goal-setting has engaged the attention of other states, among them Connecticut, Georgia. Oregon and Hawaii, as well as the federal government.
What is distinctive about the North Carolina design is the provision for continuity and follow-through. Hammond said.
In other instances, rather lofty goals have been formulated. a report published, and then everybody went home." he said. The goals were there in print, but too easily ignored in practice.
Permanent Body Envisioned
The North Carolina Council is conceived as a permanent body, spanning administrations. Members serve staggered four-year terms. No governor can turn over its composition until he has served at least three years of his four-year time in office.
While its first task will be to fix goals for the state, it will go on to recommend policies for their achievement and fix deadlines for progress. Each year, it will prepare a report for the governor to guide him in assessing the states forward movement.
Hammond, an economist who came into state government from the North Carolina State University faculty, said the Council has the potential to beidge the gap between aspiration and action. By involving citizen leadership in the review of governmental function, he said, it can help keep the state on course as well as point out new directions.
There is the risk, he admitted, that it can become embroiled in debate rather than dialogue and turn into a bi^ain game instead of serving as a spur to governmental action.
Serious Commitment Seen We take that risk, he agreed, but I believe Council members will approach their task seriously and with commitment. Hammond spent months sifting names of prospects for Council membership, in search of those with background and enthusiasm for the work. 'Their selection was exempted from the normal political reference system which applies to gubernatorial appointments.
Before their appointment. Gov. Scott asked each for assurance of willingness to give the hours, energy and imagination that the job demands.
The Council will broadly reflect the states citizenry, representing economic and social interests, the academic and professional community, young people, women, and minorities.
Gov. Scott, who will serve as chairman, is in earnest about his hope that the Council will be a means to bring the work of government closer to the hopes of the people.
He has identified it as a major achievement for his administration, and indicated he will give it a large share of his personal time in the remaining months of his term.
The Daily Reflector
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different occasion when he made his withdrawal announconent.
Tlie forma* candidate gave his reasons as, plainly and simply, lack of mtmey. He said he and his advisors had conferred until 1 a.m. the night before and finally determined that not enough funds were available to conduct a winning campaign.
Rather than go through with this (filing) today I felt it was better not to impose on my supporters by going through the motions of a campaign I knew I could not win no better financed than we are, he was quoted as saying.
We believe that Hugh Morton was giving the true reason as to why he was ending his candidacy. Wherever he had gone in his campaign he had impressed us as gi\dng candid and forthri^t statements as tcTwhere he stood. We had the feeling that he was giving honest replies to the questions which were thrown to him as they are to all candidates.
The public owes Morton a particular debt of gratitude because he came out strongly for expansion of the badly needed medical school at East Carolina University.
I think Dr. Jenkins is right in pressing for a two year medical school at this university, Morton said after a visit to the ECU campus.
As could be expected, the endorsement brought on some editorial swipes, but the point is that Morton took the time to study what can be done in medical education here, and the very obvious need for it. Then he took a stand which we feel was his honest belief.
We here in the east, who must constantly struggle for a share of state funds, can appreciate a man who showed some concern for helping solve some of our problems.
Fulbright The Radio-Jammer
IMTED PRESS IXTERX.ATIOX.AL
.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Clrculatloo.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The inexorable campaign by Sen. J. W. Fulbright to cast U.S. foreign policy in his own image has almost strangled the broadcasts beamed into Communist Eastern Europe by Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty .
Operating from his power base as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Fulbright is within days of cutting off, at least temporarily, vital U.S. government subsidies for the two programs. Unless Congress acts before Tuesday, the money stops.
Congressional sentiment for the broadcasts is so overwhelming that it seems improbable Fulbright will ultimately succeed. But he has come perilously close to doing what two decades of Moscows electronic jamming could not do: end nongovernmental communications between the United States and some 200 million residents of the Soviet Union and 100 million in five other Communist countries.
That function has been served since 1950 by the two Munich-based broadcasters: Radio Free Europe to Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia, Hungary. Poland and Romania and the smaller Radio Liberty into the Soviet Union itself. 'Their news and entertainment have been savored by a generation of Eastern Europeans.
But the two programs, ostensibly financed with individual American contributions. have been secretly subsidized by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Even after this was disclosed in 1%7. the Johnson administration and then the Nixon administration dawdled about changing this clumsy arrangement.
Finally, a year ago. Sen. Oifford Case of New Jersey forced action by demanding
an end to the CIA subsidy. Belatedly, the Administration proposed overt government financing. Since then, Fulbright has doggedly slowed down legislation. For instance, last summer he urged delay until the Library of Congress Congressional Research Service could study whether it is in the public interest to provide additional tax dollars for the two radios.
Despite Fulbrights efforts, the Senate and House by the end of November had passed separate bills financing the programs (at between $35 million and $38 million a year). But a Jan. 26 Senate-House conference to resolve the two billsits first and only sessionmet icy opposition form Fulbright. To the chairman, such spending is an anachronistic relic of the (Told War, prejudicial to East-West detente.
By Jan. 26, the Library of Congress draft reports were available. Fulbright was not pleased. They warmly
praised the two programs and recommended continued U.S. financing. Fulbrights staffers asked the Library of Congress researchers to
rework their papers.
Meanwhile, other members of the Senate-House conference were unaware of the favorable reports.
Those voluminous reports explain precisely why Eastern European experts are concerned by Fulbrights action. Radio Free Europe, says one report, contributes substantially to preserve the reservoir of good will toward the U.S. by the Eastern Europeans. In some cases, regimes have grudgingly adopted some measures desired by their publics and supported by Radio Free Europe.
The other Library of Congress reports suggests Radio Liberty encourages detente, amelioration of (Continued on page .A-5)
Strength For Today
SOME DAY
We have had occasion to remind ourselves often that battlefield courage is magnificent. Throughout the whole of our national history men have laid their lives on the line, willing to suffer injury or death and thus serve their country. We repeat battlefield courage is wonderful.
But there are other forms of courage. We see people going along the street leaning heavily on a cane. A few are in wheel chairs. A mother spends fourteen hours in the kitchen or running a vacuum cleaner and this goes on year after year. Ihere are some who made a wrong move that changed the whole of life not for better but for worse. Yet we probably hear less complaint from the overworked than from the underworked. We have
reminded ourselves recently of the little blind girl whose blindness was due to cancer. When they told her she must die she made a brave statement about staying longer than anybody thought she would.
There is a man dying right now in old age. He was given eighteen military medals and citations that brought the total up to thirty-five. Was he thus honored because he killed a lot of people? Not at all. He was a physician and he had the courage to minister to wounded and dying men in an area covered by enemy gun fire and by the gun fire of his fellou- countrymen.
Let us stop saying that the world is hopelessly evil. It is evil but not hopelessly so. We may not live to see the ultimate victory but it will come.
By Earl Douglas
To think thill I. |H*oiiil Britiiiiiiia. should Im* rodiiot*!! to tho role (d the little iiiateh firl ....
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The pool and fountain m Wright Circle on the university campus is a center of attraction.
Students gather around on warm afternoons and couples in love sit on its low brick wall and plan their future together once they leave the university.
The pool was modernized a few years back and underwater lights now illuminate the water sprays
which emit from the fountain.
Of course, the pool has been the victim of all sorts of college boy hi jinks. More than once the waters surface has been covered with a layer of foam which indicated that a bottle of detergent has been dumped in over night. Once even a small shark imported from the coast, was found resting on the pools bottom.
The fountain is a hallowed place for all of us with con
nections with East Carolina University over the years.
For the campus dogs, however the fountain holds no
ALVIN
Other Editors Say Makes Most Sense
(Kinston Free Press)
TTie current moves in Congress to enact legislation permitting a constitutional amendment to outlaw forced busing of students to achieve racial balance in the public schools seems to indicate a broad sentiment su^wrting the idea. Even President Nixon, who has not spelled out his exact stand on the proposals, has indicated it cannot be left as it is if the challenge of the desires of a majority of the nations parents is to be met.
Sen. Henry Jacksonof Washington, a Democrat who wants the amendment to specifically state that the parents shall be the final authority in placement of their children in the school of their choice, seems to have the simplest and most direct way to solve the dilemma. Some Administration spokesmen, include Vice-President Agnew, are said to be opposed to the amendment approach because they feel the antibusing desires of the people can be handled under existing or new law.
Signatures are being sought to bring an amaidment out of the House Judiciary (Committee. Latest count showed 143 signatures of the 218 needed to get the measure out of committee have been secured.
TTie reason we feel Sen. Jackson's amendment should be pushed is that it states simply and directly the needs of the law.
If the .Administration has had the authority all along to halt massive busing to achieve racial balance and has not used it. then it should have to answer for that failure on its own record. TTie prodding of Congress at this stage would have to be in lerpreted as producing action where none had occurred without such pressure.
To get the measure out of committee and hold hearings will take several weeks yet. It might well be an executive edict could produce faster results through Justice Department legal approaches. but we believe the amendment, with full support by the people would be a clear and permanent settlement which even a liberal Supreme Court would be reluctant to change.
TAYLOR
awe. Thus one big black dog was seen quinching his thirst at the edge of the pool the other day.
Well, why not?
Our composing room superintendent Tim Jones is hoping for cold, sleet and snow in the next few weeks. Hes going on a trip to Florida for a few days.
Your columnist dssured Tim that the warm weather of this winter would hold. That was before I looked at the 30 day weather map. It showed for our area tem-^peratures below normal and precipitation above normal.
Ouch!
Two coeds were studying the fashions in a store display window.
They say as the skirts get longer the necklines drop, also, one young lady commented.
The other well endowed girl answered with a smile, I certainly hope so.
Now, girls, this topless dancing thing is causing enough problems.
A little boy was studying a huge stuffed dog in a local store. The dog was taller than he was and he apparently-recognized the futility of the situation. He sadly shook his head and wandered off.
Career For A 'Token'
By MARGARET HYMAN SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD-WlMn BiU Norman graduated from hi^ school in M 1950s as president of his class, he applied for nomination to Annapc^s.
Another high school graduating class president in the same city, Norfolk, Va., also applied and he was accepted for the naval academy. He was white. Bill Norman is black. He was turned down.
This year 119 non-whites entered the freshman class at Annapolis, and this makes Bill Nixrmannow Lt. Cmdr. WU-liam S. Normansmile with satisfaction.
Norman, 33, went into the Navy anyway, despite his disai^intment at the Annapolis tunwtown. This was after he got his higher education at the university of Wisconsin.
A Challenge Met He got to be a lieutenant within seven years but the Navys handling of non-whites still was not to his liking. So in March 1970, he wrote a letter resigning his commission. The letter came to the attention of Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., who took over as chief of Naval operations in July that year. Instead of accepting Normans resignation the Admiral chal-leged the young officer to do something about the racial situation he said was driving him out of the Navy.
I figured I was to be used as a token, Norman said in an interview in San Juan, when half way through a tour of 2,000 Naval command posts. But I decided to give it a try for three months even though I had little hope Id be allowed to do anything except draw up nice sounding policies.
After 15 months as minority affairs assistant to Adm. Zumwalt, Norman has changed his mindand the Navy has changed to such an extent he thinks he might stay in the service now.
Since he took over his job in October, 1970, Norman says he (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Toiday
By GWYNCOGHILL Feb. 20. W32 The entire staF of East Clarolina Teachers College met Wednesday afternoon and the teachers voted unanimously to take a voluntary reduction of , salaries to help the state in its financial crisis.
Playing at the State Theatre today is Tonight or Never starring Gloria Swanson. Also featured is sound news.
The annual oyster roast of the Greenville Water and Light (Commission was given at the power plant on the Tar River last night and was largely attended. The guests were escorted through the plant by Martin Swartz, superintendent, who explained the workings of the machinery and nature of improvements in building and equipment made the last several years. Before the inspection got underway, the guests were treated to an elaborate outlay of oysters.
Significance In Shelving VAT
By ELMER ROESSNER The reports that President Nixon has cooled to the idea of a value-added tax to raise money for schools has many significances. The VAT was being considered as a means of raising money for education in anticipation of a likely Supreme Court ruling that the school district way of financing education is unfair to poor districts.
There is no way except perhaps through a leaked memo of telling what went on in Mr. Nixons mind. But some conjectures are possible:
That his advisers have pointed out that the VAT is a sales tax. albeit hidden, and that sales taxes have become anathema to consumers.
That as a sales tax it would fall most heavily on the poor, and that the remedy of giving rebates to the poor is confoundingly complicated.
That VAT would belie the Nixon assurances of no new
taxes this year, thereby snatching away from voters the lollipop of tax reductions.
That there is a growing feeling American taxes bear more heavily on the poor than on the rich, despite the touted
ELMER
ROESSNER
progressive nature of federal income taxes.
It is true that income taxes start off as progressive: that is. increase as income increases. But after a point they regress. The Democrats will long point out that Californias Governor Reagan paid no state tax last year. He took the loopholes.
Loopholes available to the rich in federal and various state income taxes are: Capital gains taxes, lower than normal taxes for those
who profit on stocks, real estate, cattle raising, and other capital ventures.
Depletion allowances for oil and mineral depletion, a boon rarely available to the poor.
Charity deductions, worth pennies if anything to the poor, thousands to the wealthy.
Gift taxes, ditto.
Investment incentive allowances, available to business only, thereby benefitting the wealthy the most: a blessing of the Nixon Administration.
Tax free bonds that can save taxes for only those in high-income brackets.
Mortgage interest and property taxes paid by home owners. Renters pay the same levies in their rents, but landlords get the deductions. And most home owners are in higher brackets than renters.
Social Security taxes apply only to the first $9.000 a year. Earnings above that are untaxed. Thus a worker
earning $3.000 a year is helping to pay the retirement checks of someone who earned $30.000 a year.
It can be argued that while the poor bear a proportionately heavier burden in taxes, they reap much greater benefits because they are poor. Then are entitled to welfare, low-income housing. Medicaid and other personal and financial assistance. Perhaps the real victims of the squeeze are those who are earning just enough to get along: too much to get welfare and not en(>ugh to gain the advantage of tax loopholes.
Our real poor may not be our poorest.
Government Information Free For Consumers A 14-page booklet listing free and low-priced printed material for consumers is free for writing the Consumer Product Information Center. Washington. D C. 20407
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
That Uphill Climb .By Senator Henry Jackson
EXTREMISTS
Americarvs too often get carried away with thdr enthusiasms. The>- can go from one extreme to the other. The pendulum invariably swings loo far.
We race breathtakingly to the moon, then lose interest. We care not about ecology, then all at once go overboard to clean up the atmosphere. We need to calm down and take more time to think.
.\ prominent physics educator. D. Allan Bromle>' of Yale, dramatized the situation whi he noted that there are 10 times as many American college students enrr^ed in astrology courses as in astrophysics. Such a trend, unless reversed, could "simply strangle American science. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise.
THE WORD FROM J.AIL .Angela Davis, who is accused of helping to arm men for a fatal courtroom shootout in California, is being quoted cc^iously in the press about her views on the U.S. prison system. She's against it. It s easy to understand why. Miss Davis is sitting in jail aw aiting the outcome of the charges against her.
What is more difficult to understand is why repa*ters hang on her w ords, and w hy editors publish what the reporters write. Is this personal publicity not discriminatwn* against all others who sit in jail and also resent it. regardless of their race, sex or region of incarceration? Is the promotion of Angela Davis also not discriminatory against news of other subjects that may have importance and interest to readers? Charlestot (S.C.) News and Courier.
ELECTRIC SECOND C.ARS Everyone knows that batteries now in common use wotdd have to be recharged overnight after an electric automobile had been driven 75 to 100 miles. So the often-predicted popularity of the electric auto continually retreats over the horizon.
But everyone is thinking about weekend trips, while a great deal of short trip dri\ing could be easily handled by a small electric car. A study of driving in Chicago and its suburbs has show n an average oif about 21 miles a day. or 5.7 miles per trip.
This is the viewpoint of the Electric Vehicle Council, which thinks the market is here and waiting, and that is of considerable interest to AMA Update published by the American Medical Association. Some calculations show the gasoline-powered automobile puts more than half of the pollution into the air we breathe. - Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.
DOGS TALE
Apparently the old saw about the good ol days holds true when it comes to wieners.
There w as a time when a hot dog cost a nickel, and the diner got considerably more protein for his money.
No the samehot dog cosUyouMor 30 cenu, and the wieners only have 11.7 per cent protein. Not to mention a lot more fat and often nitrate or nitrite, which is suspected of being not too good for you.
Gives you the idea that the old dog isnt so hot anymore, frankly speaking. Birmingham (Ala.) News.
FIRE D.ANGER?
Miss Nude America was performing a dance number (while nude, naturally) in Chicago receny and appareny expected the police to raid the night club and arrest her.
Instead, fire marshals ordered the place closed as unsafe. Seems there wasnt a siwrinkler over the stage.
Hmmmmmm. Must be a moral there somewhere. - Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
BACK HOME?
Mayor Lindsay has vowed to speak for the neglected in the U. S. Wonder if that includes the people ignored for three years when they tried to get him to investigate New York police corruption. Huntsville (Ala.) Times.
HOWS THAT?
The three days of womens libber Gloria Steinem in the Dallas vicinity have come and gone. Only visible reactions come in question form.
yite _ reaction to her pronouncement that marriage as an institution will not survive: "The whole marriage contract as it itandsnow is unconstituional because it denies freedom to one of
the two parties."
Whats that again...? - Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald.
Opinions In Brief
Congress wont be talking I much more about that booming national debt, not with both party leaders trying to play Santa Claus with deductions, exemptions, additions and other inflation feeders. Were already into the political season of Promises. Nashville (Ark.) News.
Most forces at work in todays younger generation seem positive. Young people for example, are chief among those urging new priorities for society. Pulaski (Tenn.) Giles Free Press.
When you think about the huge headaches involved you cant help but wonder why anyone would want to be President. ^irit Lake (Iowa) Beacon.
B} J-J-KILPA-TRICK
FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. If tins were a just world, nicely ordered, ruled by reason, Washington's Henry M. Scoop" Jackson would be out in front of the nine horse field in Florida's presidential primary race. Alas for Scoop. The politics of Florida offer a rather different world.
On the face of things, the SB-year-old senator should have it made. Florida is strong on defense industries and space exploration; these are Scoops suits. Florida has a disproportionately large population in the horrid piu-ase of senior citizens; Jackson is making a sdid pitch to them. The big issue down here is busing; the senator on Monday proposed a constitutional amoidment against it. Florida has been getting more liberal in recent elections; no candidate has better liberal credentials than Jackson.
With three weeks remaining before the March 14 primary. Jackson only now is beginning to pick up speed. This contest, by his own candid admission, is crucial" to his candidacy. He never has lost an election, and he is determined not to lose this one: but he has to overtake George Wallace, and he has to win recognition.
These are formidable tasks. Wallace claimed 29 per cent of Flaidas vote in 1968, only two points behind Humphrey; if the Alabaman polls only half the vote he polled then, he will sweep the field. The general expectation is that a million votes will be cast in the democratic primary. With nine candidates cmnpeting.
280.000 may be enough to win the 20 at large delegates. Another 61 delegates will be chosen in the 12 congressional districts. Wallace, it is said, will run 1-2-3 in all of them.
Jackson is meeting the Wallace threat head on. He has said that Americans are fed up with politicians who say that the way to deal with demonstrators is to run them down with their automobile." He has charged Wallace with seeking to mislead the voters with an outdated, discredited, inflammatory approach to so-ious problems. In every speech and he is averaging six speeches a day Jackson bears down on tffs anti-busing position.
The recognition factor is improvii^, but it is still not good. This is a noisy state. Getting the voters attention is like catchii^ the eye of a rush hour waitress. Jackson is not, by nature, a pushy fellow. He is preaching Cmnmon sense down among the palms. Who can put a headline on that?
Yet he visibly is doing better. He has wwi endorsements frmn four congressmen including popular Bob Sikes of the panhandle First District. Jack.on also has the suppwt of three of the seven members oi Floridays cabinet, including the state treasure, the comptroller and the commissioner (rf education. His campaign staff, badly wganized last fall, is much smoother now. Money is not a critical problem.
An Oliver Quayle poll, taken three weeks ago. found that Jackson had 17 percent of the vote along the East Coast. This is more than double
Ms strength of November, but he still lags briiind Muskie with 27 and Wallace with 24. It's an uphill climb.
Jackson exudes confidence. He is drawing good crowds, and if they rarely evidence wild acclaim, he has them nodding". In a fighting talk Monday evening to Broward Countys democratic executive canmittee. he served up the tough turkey politics of an old pro who knows the political ropes. Before other audiences this
week, he has come down hard on national defense, pollution contrtd. and ever and always, busing.
Maybe it will pay off on March 14. If it does or if he can emerge with a solid second place Jackstm will claim the mantle of Wallace killer and he will be on the way to the national recognition he sorely needs This track-happ\-slate has a good race going Keep an eye on Scoop
SCARLET LETTER!
'More Than An Equal Partner' Govm't Role In Med Schools Seen
demn law offcials; public officials who advocate violence instead of order; artists who win prizes for ugliness instead of beauty; moralists who condemn ethics and exalt license; ministers who preach against a Divinity and 'patriots who aid our enemies. About all we need now is to try cure people of sobriety, jail citizens for saving money, and paying their taxes, and award degrees for ignorance. The State.
By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean. ECU School of Medicine
In a previous column, I %8cu8sed how the passage of the ComiM-ehensive Health Manpower Training Act of 1971 made J^artners of the federal government and medical schools in medical education.
I saw the role and function of the federal government as complementing the efforts of the medical schools. In fact I was willing to concede that over a reasonable period the government and the nations 102 medical schools would be equal partners.
Dr. John A.D. Cooper, President of the Association of American Medical Colleges, in a recent article published in the Journal of Medical Education does not see such an equal arrangement in the participation of the government and the medical sclwols as he tried to define the role of the Academic Medical Centers in the years to come.
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES A pretty teller in a Greenville bank is named Bonnie. She is asked frequently if her husbands name is Clyde. No, says Bonnie, I wouldnt intentionally marry a ayde.
Sea gulls wheeling in the sky over downtown Greenville and flocks of them feeding in the newly plowed fields on the ouUkirts of town.
The use of traveling is to regulate imagination by reality, and instead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are. Samuel Johnson.
Crocus and buttercups are pushing up through tangles of winter-blackened ivy around Greenville hom and churches.
We have courts that protect criminals and con-
Falsehoods not only disagree with truths, but usually quarrel among themselves. Daniel Webster.
The vogue on the East Carolina campus this Spring is shaping up In the form of blue jeans which will be called purple pants,
Dr. Cooper from his vantage point in Washington sees the federal government as being more than an equal partner. He quite clearly feels
Evons-Novak.
(Continued from page A-4)
international differences through negotiations, straigthening of the United Nations as an instrument of peace and creation of a world system based on the rule of law. In addition, Radio Liberty has played an implicit though indirect role in lightening the burden of the Soviet people.
But both reports agree (in language eagerly underlined by Fulbrights staffers) that the broadcasts are deeply resented by the Communist governments concerned. To Fulbright and his allies, East-West detente is a matter for government-to-government negotiation, not for a nongovernment information service direct to Eastern Europes masses.
Accordingly, if the programs are continued, Fulbright wants them under tight State Department regulation (though this is criticized in the Library of Congress reports). But he would really prefer their death. A compromise proposed by House and Senate staffers, putting the two programs provisionally under State Department control, has been ignored by Fultnight.
Whether Fullxight can kill the broadcasts may depend on the two other Senate Democratic conferees: Frank Church of Idaho and Stuart Symington of Missouri. Church is adamant against Radio Free Europe but friendly toward Radio Liberiy (because, mainly,of its concern for Soviet Jews). Symington tends to agree with Fulbright but adds he
has an open mind. Neither,
howevo*, was informed about or has been aware of the favorable Library of Congress rqx>rts. Chairman Fulbright the jammer has seen to that.
that the present federal involvement, and the extension of federal involvement into health, health education and health care will focus more attention on every segment of the health system, including the priorities and programs of the academic medical centers.
The increased federal involvement and the increased federal pressure exerted through the mechanism of financing will ultimately direct the research efforts of all medical schools. It will ultimately define the content and duration of graduate and post-graduate medical education. And there is no doubt it will markedly extend the responsibility of the academic health center in the delivery of health care.
The process has already begun. Many provisions in the Comprehensive Health Manpower Training Act of 1971 provide financial support for development of one kind of medical curriculum over another, which favors training of one kind of health worker over another and which favors training in some fields over others.
Is this rather humble beginning of federal domination to lead to the eventual loss of the individuality and character of our medical schools? Instead of 102 different, separate and unique medical schools, are we to have 102 look-alike, act-alike medical schools?
If this happens or is allowed to happen can American medical education retain the respected position it now holds in international medical education and which is duein large part to the unique character of each of our medical schools.
In view of Dr. Coopers unique position in medical education, his warnings must be seriously heeded. American medical schools must educate the public to the values and benefits of diversity in medical education so that medical education does not end up as a homogeneous mass producing mediocrity, not excellence.
Political Notes
Voters Get 'Hard Sell' But Not The Message
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH I would like to give Roger Chance of Greensboro two awards today. The first is, Ego Trip of the Year, and the second is, Quote of the Seventies. Mr. Chance recently resigned as president of the Guilford County Young Democrats (Hub. He will join the movement to elect Pat Taylor Governor.
Said Mr. Chance and I quote: I just feel Pat Taylor can do more as Governor than I can as a YDC president.
How enlightening.
message. Theyre getting a hard sale. And the PR hucksters are everywhere, armed with a briefcase and isolated from the people. Its hard not to be cynical about it.
service in Raleigh, Foley told me. Something needs to be done.
Some people say annual sessions that would last longer than three months might be the answer.
Gubernatorial candidate Hugh Morton campaigned in Dunn the other day and tossed out a couple of labels. He calls Pat Taylor High Tax Taylor, and refers to Skipper Bowles as that Limousine liberal.
Pete Foley of Charlotte served one term in the State House. Hes a young lawyer. He looked at his W-2 form the other day and wondered aloud why he hadnt applied for free food. Foley isnt going back to Raleigh because: His wife told him they couldnt afford it and Foley knows its true, his law partners told him he couldnt be in Raleigh for seven months and practice law in Charlotte.
People like me just cant afford to offer for public
Im told that State Sen. John Burney of Wilmington, who isnt going to seel reelection, is staying out of the Governors race this year, but is helping Jim Hunt in his bid for lieutenant governor. Hunt is campaigning harder than any man Ive seen...The gubernatorial primary on the Democratic side of things is going to be quite a race in Burneys hometown. All of the candidates are working hard in New Hanover and all of them have strong support there.
Ask candidates for statewide office about the huge sums of money they spend on television and you get the old bromide: We use it to get our message to the people.
If thats so, why dont the candidates just come on the tube and say their thing? They hire out-of-state experts who excel in making the 60 "seconds as dramatic and appealing as possible. The message is secondary. They are selling an image, the way soap is sold.
The candidates also have expmsive pollsters. They use these men to find (Hit what the people would like for them to say.
Voters arent getting a
Hyman Col. . .
(Contd from Page A-4) has not had a single program or order of his countermanded by Zumwalt.
The new look Navy, he said, has 179 programs in being involving minority affairs. They range from a 12-week encounter type group course in human relations, in which whites encounter blacks, to darker-colored nylons now being stocked in Navy exchanges for the wives of black enlisted men and officers.
No Room for Bigots As one example of how swiftly the Navy can act to deal with racial discrimination or abuse, Norman said that when a white petty officer board a vessel made a point of saying
he did not like blacks and no rules were going to change him, the man was promptly discharged.
We dont have room any more for people like that in the Navy, Norman said.
Most of the problems that come across his Pentagon desk. Norman said, come from men in the lower ranks. He receives about 300 letters a month from people who believe they are victims of some sort of discrimination. Norman said in most cases a telephone call to the commanding office is enough to bring a solution. But when solutions are not as simple, Norman has the authority to pass all chains of command and send his own trouble-shooting squad to the scene.
Which Way? A School-Busing Solution By The Court, Or Congress?
c,:ii I, see if the 5Uiru*eme Cnurt will
By GEORGE BRYANT
(Confession of error all too ofti is a bumbling performance, completely lacking in grace. When such an admission has to come from all-wise government, the comic aspects ^ould come as no surprise, government, after all, Is politics, and subject to shifting winds.
And so it is with the current Washington stew over what to do about forced busing to achieve school integration based on race head-counts. What started out some years back to be simply a second reconstruction of the South has broken sectional bounds to become a national issue.
Recognized political leaders seem to agree that whats going on currently is not what they would like to see. Not only are some hyjxxKTites being unmasked in harsh fasion; there seems wide agreement that the educational [ocess, of no little importance, is suffering.
President Nixwi, from the start, has spoken words supporting what is called the neighborhood school concept of public education. But he never put any flesh on the bones. Recently, he has been put on the record as saying that the situation now has reached the point where it ia widely believed to be counter productive, ap
parently meaning more harm than good is being done. He promises action. Then, there are the would-be presidents in the Democratic ranks. Some are still stepping around the issue. Recently, however. Senator Jaclwm, a party hopeful, dugged for a -constitutional amendment, keyed to freedom of (dwice.
This move put Jackscm close to (5eorge Wallace. But on the basic issue oi limiting the use of busing as an in* tegrati(H) tool, Jackson has plenty of so-called non-racist company in his position.
Both the House and Senate are wrestling with the issue. Both are divided on whether the conititutlonal amend
ment route or the legislative route is the way to go. Nixon may tip the scales on this, unless the Democrats, the big pushers for integration reform of the South, decide to take the leadership in this election year.
The politician who simply squirms because his own ox is the one getting the goring isnt entitled to much public pity. In fact, the whole Washington performance today would be laughable, except for the vital human issue involved.
But a lot of the squirming today is gaiuine in nature, without any taint in racism. Polls show busing for racial balance drawing oppotiUon from an overwhelming
majority of whites and about half the blacks. Sure, there is some racism In this. But it is a good bet that most of it reflects concern over what is happening to children and their educational opportunity.
Much of the fault for the busing issue can be placed squarely on the SujH^me Gourt, not because it has failed to provide any legal guideline. Since that clecision in 1954, the Juices have bei content to leave the matter of actual integration up to the lowo- courts.
'Diere is honest doubt about how much clarity could be givoi to the present situation by a consitutional amend
ment, since it also would be subject to court intepretation. The ideal, of ctMirse, would be a system which Is completly color blind. People would simply be people, under the law. But this wouldnt put an end to the matter, cerUinly not at this time.
Complete freedom of choice would be in keeping with the highest of democratic theories. Most parents would simply pick the school assuming equality of facilities and teachers plus reasonable order. But there would always be some who would pick a distant school and then claim daal of civil righU if they had to go to the trouble of getting their childroi there.
Still, it is the color blind of freedom of choice approach which seems to carry the greatest logic under present conditions. They at least point in the direction of what the long term goal should be, unless the nation wants to end up with a true quota system, splitting everything up along color lines. Js
Congress could take a swing at either a law or a constitutional amendment to put an end to <x)lor in all puWic decisions. Of course, there would be the long process of taking cases through the courts for new rulings on just what was intended.
The short route might be to
see if the Supreme 0)urt will clarify things a bit. Nixons additions to the court have made some change possible. And it may be that with the threat of other action to tell it what to do, the Cknirt will accept the responsibility.
The Ck)urt has accepted jurisdiction in a Denver case which, if it so wished, could bring another landmark decision. And there is the Richmond case, where busing as well as city and county line are involved, which could be expedited.
But time is short -- in this eIecti(Hi year. It will be unfortunate f<H- the court to delay and thus force Congress to a political answer.
-'r
A4The Delly ReflccUr, Greenville, N.C.Snndny. Febiwy . If72
'Term Paper' Business Booming
. . . . .____A_ M%__M
Crtwlbrd said if thqr see- hum case of legal bulkkning luxury of ignoring its basic it will be Miothcr ho- iihidi will affard educatioo the fnta
WSSFi
By DAVID ROWE BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Tberes a booming new business in the groves of academe around San Francisco Bay writing other peoples coUege term papers.
But if you want to get into the field, either as a consumer or a producer, better hurry. There may be a state law against it later this year.
State College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke has called for outlawing the sale of term papers and state Assemblyman Jim Keysor has introduced a bill to that effect. Similar legislation has been introduced in New York state.
The business, which started in the East, has hit northern California in a big way.
Ghost-writing firms are prohibited from advertising in student newspapers controlled by the administration, but advertise freely in the Daily Californian, the University of California student newspaper, which is now independent, as well as in other {wblications read by students.
I2S for 10-pages The going rate if about $2.50 per page for an originally written ghost paper and less for papers already used.
One of the firms, called
Planned Paperbood," is located in a frame house two blocks from the U.C. Campus. It is run by a man and two women and coordinates work of about 50 ghost writers.
Another, called "Quality Bull, claims it has a franchise from a firm in Boston. The manager of Quality calls himself Multi Fassett. He says he is a 25-year-old unemployed architect and has about two dozen writers.
Term Papers Unlimited (TPU), of Boston, claims to be the industry founder. Jim Crawford, manager, claims TPU will publish soon a new catalogue with 7,000 titles of papers already written. The firm keeps records so the same professor wont get the same paper twice.
Crawford said the papers in TPUs catalogue have stood up under scrutiny at schools of every rank throughout the country and the firms give no guarantees but claims that 80 per cent of its iM*oducts get B or better marks.
A Matter of Style
Crawford said he holds a degree in psychology from Georgia Tech and has written as many as 150 pages in a week on varied subjects.
He explained that "after 80 or
90 papers its a frame (rf mind you get into. A student cannot do it on four papers a year. The structure of tertn paprs, I^us tbdr organizatkm, is m<H imporUtat than the content, he said, adding; Once you g^ the style that pleases professmrs, you zing. , 0
In 1970 TPU pioneered the phenomenon in Boston when War Warren of Babson College, Mass., was lo<4dng for a possible investment. He heard of someone offering $10,000 for a file of papm and his business started.
Eric Nisenson, 25, now-manager of the San Francisco office, was hired as manager. He was a New York University graduate in Ehiglish and also had worked with VISTA in Virginia.
To Warren the TPU is a public service of grand design. He said he present has offices or agents in 50 cities. He added that about 50,000 persons purchased papers from his firm last year.
Warren calls himself probably the youngest self-made millionaire in the country.
TPUs papers are prepared as resear^ and background for the students to draw upon, Nisenson said. Theres a sign in his office, We do not condone
JIM CRAWFORD, manager of Term Papers Unlimited office in San Francisco, says he has written as
Chicod Honor Pupils Named
CHICOD Seven students at Chicod Elemoitary School were named to the honor roll for the third marking period whUe 43 students were placed on the ixincipals list.
The following students qualified for the honor roll by making all As in their subjects;
Grade eight Donna Lambert; Grade seven Trudy Haddock and Cathy Stokes; Grade four Jolinda Rouse and Rita Haddock; Grade three Monica Fornes and Stacie
Haddock.
The following students were named to the principals list;
Grade eight Sandra Haddock, Joey Fomes, Gary Moore, Kathy Gaskins, Donna Kay Meeks and Sue WaU;
Grade seven Joni McLawhorn, Kevin Adams, Carolyn Horton, Sharon Porter, Deborah Mills, 9iirley Meeks and Arlene Evans;
Grade six Neil Johnson, Cindy Mills, Craig Buck, Louie Dixon and Dale Bailey;
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plagiarism Ghosting, Nisenson said, is an outgrowth of educations inherent weakness. After a great education, many writers cannot find a job doing anything but term papers.
Is It Justified Maritine, a pseudonym, couldnt find a job in California. So now shes one of three IMt)pri^(H*s of Planned Paper-hood. Her group has produced about 200 papers since last OctobCT.
She said many of her cliente are studwite who want to get rid of the irrelevant stuff so they can work at what really
interests them.
According to Multi-Fasaett, Quality Bull has prothiced about 100 papers. He said be doesnt feel his work is dishonest or^ threatenii^ to education. He also does not riaim to be reacting to a corrupt systwn.
People might be saying those kinds of thing, be said, but whethCT they bdieve them is something else.
Ghost firm advertising has been banned from California campuses by the ^te CoUege-University System. It also is seeking legislation to have sale of academic papers banned.
TAILORS
GREENVILLE
Cuflom Dttlgiitr Mr. Nick Harris of Hong Kong will bt In Ortsnvllla lor2 dayS/ Fab. 20 & 21.
p. O. BOX K-nso XOWIOON C. p. O.
mnummmmmm hohoxono
imciPTiiM MiiiMmu Oct custom measured for your tailored Mens Suits,
MiisrwiiOH iiasauizsugp^ ShirtsLadiei Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats.
Mra*s
KNIT $60.00 SUITS
PACKAGE DEAL 1 Suit
1 Sport Coat 1 Pair Slacks 1 Shirt $110
soECT nei sva 7NI imniteo smpus
Mens Silk-Worsted Suits.. $46.50 Ladies Silk Suits
Caihnera Sport Jadtets $35.00
Mens Caihaief Top-Coats.. $58.00
Shirt (Monolraaoiad)---$ 4.50
FOR APPOINTMENTi
$45.00
Ladies Silk Pantsuits $45.00
Ladies Cashmere Top-Coats $58.00
Embroidered Sweaters $10.50
(Excluding Duty and Mailing)
Nick Harris at tba Holiday Inn, Ttl. 758-3401
TgUCFHONC ANYTIME: IF NOT IN. LEAVE YOUR NAME ft PHONE NUMnER. II ADIMKU P. o. BOX aoos niCHMOND. VA.. isasa
many as 150 pages a week on verted subjects. (UPI Telephoto)
Grade five Mark Coward, Melissa Bailey, Jeffery Mills and Michael Haddock;
Grade four Brenda Adams, Carl Arnold, Sherry Coward, Joy Hardee, Karen Lloyd, Amy Manning, Beverly Butts, Angela Buck, Helen Bunting and Curtis Spencer;
Grade three Joel Brown, Marshall Stewart, Beth Boyd, Kim Boyd, Sharon Evans, Maria Jones, Terry Mills, Terry Garrett, Angela Roach, Teresa Everette and Tammy Meeks.
p
it!
T
T
Plaza
Mam
Eveiyones Invited to Our Big
UloAkutqtbvt^
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st
MEET
MISS Pin PLAZA
She will be giving away
FREE SILVER DOLLARS
If you say the secret words "Save Money at Pitt Plaza"
Register for
FREE
George Washington
PRIZES
n away
Birthday
at 6 P.M.
BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA
20 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!
Brodys ^ Eckerds if Three Sisters if Plaza Cinema if Singer Sewing Center if Penneys
if Mitchells Beauty Salon
if Zales Jewelers if Music Arts if Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center
aza
r
ntinj
1
i
I 1
PLUS ACRES OF FREE PARKING!
if Three Steers Cafeteria if Jerrys Sweet Shoppe if Johns Flowers & Gifts if Pitt Plaza Barber Shop if Planters National Bank if Roses Inc.
Big Star
if Butlers Shoe Store' if Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar if SteinbecksSHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Carolinas Most Exciting Place To Shop!
tt^ V\^shingtDffs Birthday.
And weve got some really
great buys, by George.Dress Clearance
Great values at regular pricesfantastic on sale. Wide collection of daytime dresses In polyester and acetate blends. Colors galore in prints and solids. MisseS/ womens, and junior sizes.
orig. to *18
5
88
and
y88
Sale begins Monday morning at 10 A.M. 11 big hours to savel
Join rodio station WNCT transmitting livo from Ponnoys Mondoy night from 7 to 9 P.M.Mens Suit Special
Mature cut suits of 100 percent wool and Dacron-wool blends. Fashioned in solids, stripes, and plaids. Single and double breasted.
3
suits for
$99Mens 7
IIZip Boot
Just arrived! Over 200 pairs of mens V' dress zip boots with leather sole. Available in black or brown. Sizes 7-12.
17Giris Reduced Coats
Girls stylish wet look coats with warm quilted lining for warmth. These easy-to-clean coats are available in red, navy, and brown. Sizes 3-6x.
orig *12 Now
5
88Boys Jean Sale
Boys toug^h twill jeans of polyester-cotton denim. Flare leg, Penn-Prest for no ironing, and double knee on sizes 7-12. Pre-school sizes, Reg. 2.98, Now 2 for $5
Husky sizes, Reg. 3.98, now 2 for $7
Reg. 3.49 Now
2Bedspreads on Sale
Includes woven and quilted bedspreads.
Beautiful florals, solids, and iacquards. 15 percent off all sizestwin, full, queen
and king. Monday is the last day of our sale.
15%
offFor Ladies
Misses Pantsuits, bonded acrylic fabric, sleeveless styles 6.88
Ladies Sweaters, junior and misses sizes ono. to m. Now 6.99
Misses Polyester Slacks, pastel and dark colors, sizes 8-18 5.99 Polyester Pant Tops, assorted styles, misses sizes... 4.99
Round Collar Blouses with covered buttons, junior sizes ong. $s
..... 2.50
Polyester Knit Suits, 3 piece styling .. .orig. to sw Now 24.88
All-Weather Trench Coats and capes, assorted colors.......12.99
Dynel Wigs, reduced for immediate clearance.orig. to sis .Now 6.88
Better Polyester Pantsuits, junior and misses sty les..........19.88
Junior Jeans, tweed design, flare legs, basic and fashion colors..............................................................................
For Children
Girls Skirts, reduced to clear, sizes 7-14.............i. Now 3.99
Girls Easter Dresses, double knit material, sizes 7-14 5.50
Girls Knit Tops, sizes 7-14.........................................
Girls Knee High Socks, reduced for clearance .. . =. Now 50c
Infants Strollers, special low price.................................
Boys Knit Shirts, by Wallace Berry, button front................1-99
Boys Blazer, 100 percent polyester, latest spring fashion 19.95 Boys Polyester Slacks, perfect match for the polyester
blazer.........................................................................J"
Boys Leather Belts, several buckle styles.........................1-79
Boys Sport Shirts, short sleeve, colorful prints...................2.98
Shoes
Mens Oxfords, buckles and laces...........................6.88 to 12.88
Womens Casuals, sport and dress, assorted colors 9.88 to 13.88
Girls Straps and Slip-Ons, black and brown..............3.88 to 6.88
Bovs Slip-Ons and Buckles, rubber sole, black and brown
4.88 to 8.88
Mens Stars and Stripes, red-white-blue, sizes 6V2-12...........10.99Appliances
Electric Blanket, machine washable................................
Can Opener, by Penncrest..............................................
Stereo Credenza.............................................................
Electric Mixer, by Penncrest............................. 7.44
Air Conditioner, 5,000 BTU's, by Penncrest *99
Mnf Shirt Special
Special for Washington'i birthdavar#i and iport shlrH in itripet, plaids, prints, and solids. Fashion collar and traditional button-down. Pastels and medium tones. Knits are included inthisstiaction.
5 for *10
Womens Reduced Coats
For Men
Reduced Gloves, leather, knit, deerskin, capeskin 1.44 to 3.99
Fashion Ties, 3" and 4", solids, stripes and prints 1.99
Mens Wallets, special group, 2 or 3 fold 2^99
Mens Handkerchiefs, 100 percent cotton.......................8 for $1
Mens Sweaters, cardigans and pullovers v.ies to !$...$5 to 9.88
Casual Slacks, reduced, dacron-rayon.............................3.99
All-Weather Coats, special buy................................ 12.88
Double Knit Dress Slacks, special selection, solids.............9.99
Double Knit Suits, special selection..................................t59
Double Knit Dress Slacks,special selection, patterns 10.99
Every winter coot and iachet in etocK reduced. At the* o'* P7|* you'll find many styles end fabrics to choose from. Folit lurs, cor-duroys, end tweeds.
Orig. to $40.
1 9** ond 25**
Boys Knit Shirts
Boys full fashioned acrylic knit shirts. Made to be wash and wear, so there no ironing. Assorted stripes and colors.
orig. 2.99
Now 1
9
Womens Reduced Sportswear
Over 300 poicas of various sportswaaMlKhs, tops, blouMS and skirts. Junior and misses sixes. Mix and match for your individual
styles.
orig. to $10 1 and 2^^For The Home
Reduced Remnants, many peices to choose from, save up ..................................................................50 percent off
Polyester Double Knits, 60'' wide, special buy...............2.99 yd
Reduced Cottons and cotton blends...................50c and 99c yd.
Velveteen Pillows, Kapok filled, assorted colors 2 for $5
Plastic Tote Bags, limited supply................Now 5 for $1
Twill Carry-All Bags.....................................> Now 88c
Plastic Frame Sunglasses, assorted styles orig $, .Now2for $1 Mens Luggage, 2 pieces, plastic covered 18.88
Softside Zippered Luggage.............................................
Sheer Curtains, 40" x 81"................................................
Dorado Drapes, limited quantity...................... 5.88
Carpet, 8'6" x 11'6"....................................................15.88
Carpet, ................................................................522
Golf Set, by Dutch Harrison..........................................37.88
Basketball Outfit, by Jerry West.....................................7-99
Autocenter
Kraco Tape Deck, without speakers, limited supply 34.88 Import Car Keys, cut while you wait 75c
Seat Cushion, air circulating......................... Now 99c
FM Converter, fits under ail dashboards.........................24.95
Clothes Hanger Bars, adjustable to full car widths 2.55
100% Polyester Double Knit
Thit group of polytiter doublt knit includtt markdown vilu to $ f! 2 y.rd, and ipacial buy. B.autiful knit in .oiids and wovtfls. Also includts swaattr knits.
3
44
yd.
18,000
Conditioner
Ponncrest 11,000 BTU air eondltionar. Foaturt* two spotd tan and cooling powor. Slido-out chassis for oasy installation. Adiustabl* thormostat maintains dtsirtd tamptraturt. AHAM cortitiod. UL listod.
Open every night 'til 9d)0JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Pitt Plozo
Charge it I
A-8Th Daily ReflecUir. GreenvUle. N.CSanday. Febraary 2t, 1172
Ordination Workshop In Willidmston
Set Tonight
Dr. Roger Williams, superintendent of the Kennedy Home for Children near Kinston will bring the ordination sermon at Oakmont Baptist Oiurch here tonight at 7:30.
Deacons to be ordained are Don Parrott, Dr. Sheldon Downes, and Dr. James Bearden. Dr. Joe Pou will also be installed.
The service will consist of the message by Dr. Williams, and the "laying on of hands by other ordained men. The public is invited.
On Rural Development
Rural Development was the focus of a two-day workshop completed this week in Williamston. More than 160 Federal, SUte and local agency personnel representing Rural Development Panels in 25 Northeastern North Carolina Counties participated. Willard Dean, Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, Stacy Evans, Executive Director, ASCS, Roy Beck, District Conservationist, SCS, David Barrow, Farm Labor Representative, Employmoit Security Commission, and Ed Yancey, County Extension Chairman, were Pitt County participants.
Rural Development Panels are made up of all U.S.D.A. related agencies plus State and local agencies that have Rural
DR. ROGER WILLIAMS
SELECTED Robert J. Rice, East Carolina University political science major, has been selected to attend the 12th annual Foreign Affairs Conference at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., April 24-27.
Devek^oit responsibilitiet. The purpose of the conferoice was to inform panels about new directives for rural areas and to strengthen rdationahips amoi^ the various groups invdved.
Dr. W. D. Toussaint, Head of the Department of Economics at N.C. State Univmity, keynoted the conference by tracing the develo{nent of the naticm and relating early patterns of trete and transportation to the present rural and urban concerns. He
Neighbors Help After Disaster
ENTERPRISE, Ala. (UPD-When a tornado struck near here, killing four persons, injuring scores and causing thousands of dollars in property damage, area residents turned out in force to help.
Individuals and groups provided enough food to feed hundreds of rescue workers and persons left homeless for two days. Officials also reported having 22 pages of names of area families who had volunteered to provide temporary housing.
stated that the current interest In nral devdc^ent stons chidly from the low income levels predominant in rural areas and from the widely held view that numy of the problems in the nations large cities stem from the migration of unskilled people from rural to urban areas. He cited the Presidents recent message to Congress as evidence of this view.
Dr. Toussaint disfriayed a map^ of North Carolina with only 24 counties. "This is not a recommendation," he stated "but if county boundaries were being re-drawn with the same
Offer Library Short Course
Librarians, classroom teachers and other school personnel may take short-term library science courses this summer at East Carolina University.
Persons interested in the short or full term summer course offerings in library science should write Dr. Lanier at the ECU Department of Library Science, Greenville.
factors in mind that prevailed when original lines were estaUidied, this would be ap-proximately how the state would look." Each county would have a major growth center, the center could be easily reached in a reasonable time with todays transportation systems, and population would be large enough (at least 100,000) to support the needed services.
Changes in the rural population of North Carolina occurred rapidly from 1990-1904 when, acconling to Toussaint, farms declined from 300,000 to 190,000. He estimated that there are 120,000 farms (according to Census definition; in North Carolina today. The 25 counties represented at the conference experienced the greatest decline in popidatkm from 1960-1970 of any area of the State. A^cultural emfdoymoit still accounts for 22 per cent o the total emi^oyment in this area as compared with about 5 per cent nationally.
Toussaint suggested that the trend toward rural decay could be reversed by two actions. First, develop a sounder, more viable agriculture. Farmers and land owners must untterstand the need for the larger, more efficient units of production needed for competing in todays markets. Further, they must be supported by the policies and resources needed for achieving this change. Second, the institutions in rural areas must be strengthened. Schools, technical
training, health care and otho' community services need to be improved. "We talk about our undereducated and unskilled pe(^e as a proUem, and of course this is a prdalem, but then are our major untapped resource in rural areas," acceding to Toussaint.
Wetshops on Rural Housing, Manpower Development and Training, and Rural Environ {
mental (Juality locht f<wth ideas of how the Rural Development panels might devd<9 programs for attacking these proUem areas.
Representatives of various agencies explained how their organization supported rural development and jdedged active cooperation with the county panels. John Booth, assistant State Planning Officer,
discussed the miltl-county planning regions and their relationship to County Rural Devek>{Hnent Panels.
The Workshop at Williamston was one of the four which were held across North Carolina. It was sponsored by the North Carolina Rural Develpment Committee. Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., Director of the Agricultural Extension Service is durman.
Free
To Tho First 250 Customors A Chorry Tart to Celobrato
Goorge Washington's Birthday.
Bakers Baker's Dozen
14 Donuts for the price of 12
Large Selection of Pies, Pastries, and Other Bakery Goods. Visit us Today!
-riueet yhoppe
Pitt
Plaza
Oreanvlilt
Phone
756-2343
.;.v.
Ufiwkinqtcrw:^ BWtkaaiL-
JOStlt-iUM
FURNITURE
INC.
40t WIST lOih STNItT. GSttNVIUf N C PHONt 751-1729 er 75S 25I3
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KROEHLERENJOY SAViNGS AS NEVER BEFORE ON NATiONALLY ADVERTISED KROEHLER SOFAS, CHAIRS, SLEEP OR LOUNGE SOFAS ft J.OVE SEATS. SAVINGS UP TO 40% 1 ALL ONE OF A KINDIII! SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE. THIS IDENTICAL OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
List Price $320.00 98 Inch 4 cushion Cape Cod Sofa. Tailored box pleat skirt, dacron wrapped cushions ''V* cushions. Exposed wood trim...Sleepy-Hollow comfort.
List Price $340.00. three cushion 82 Inch Colonial Sofa. Top rade fabric. Soft molded foam roll arms. Exposed wood trim, ox pleat skirt...deep tufted back.
List Price $740.00 98 inch Sofa and 54 Inch Half Sofa. Traditional style, loose pillow back, self decked and arm covers included. Tuxedo styling.
List Price $440.00 Colonial Sofa with shaped gallery back. Beautiful matched floral print. Solid maple exposed wood trim, 87 inches long, tall back. Kiln dried frame.
List Price $380.00 84 Inch Traditional Tuxedo Sofa. Three cushion loose pillow back. Assures maximum comfort and good looks. Bolster pillows and arm caps included.
List Price $440.00 75 Inch Colonial style, sleep-or-lounge Sofa. Makes Queen size bed, three cushion style, box pleat skirt. Sleepy-Hollow attached pillow back.
List Price $350.00 Modern styled sleep-or-lounge Sofa. 72 Inch long, Lawson button tufted back. Smartly styled, makes double bed. Has foam mattress.
List Price $280.00 60 inch Tuxedo Styled Love Seat Sofa. Loose pillow back. Two cushion style, self decked. Exquisite fabric, kick pleat skirt. Arm covers, included.
*190 >200 *425 *250 *230 *225 *210 180
00
00
00
00
I
List Price $380.00 77 Inch three cushion Traditional Sleeper-or-lounge Sofa. Attached pillow back, streamlined traditional styling has queen size mattress-^'F' cushion dacron wrapped cushion.
List Price $375.00 72 Inch modern sleep-or-lounge Sofa. Button tufted Lawson back...has sheppard casters, rolled arms.
List Price $550.00 90 Inch Edwardian Tuxedo sleep-or-lounge Sofa. Plush fully detailed tuxedo styling. Open diamond tufting on back and inside of arms. Hidden casters. Queen size mattress.
*230
*220
*300
00
00
00
List Price $350.00 70 Inch Early American Sleep-or-iounge Sofa. ^
Top grade fabric. Makes full size double bed. Has tri-lux ^ ^ ' M
mattress...wingback. Two cushion model.
00
001 KROEHLER CHAIRS AT SAVINGS UP TO 40%
00
00
00
X-
Reg. 220 Cape Cod Wing back Chair, box pleat skirt. Top Grade fabric
Reg. 250 Traditional styled Chair. From the Diana collection.
Reg. 190 Wingback Colonial Chair. Exposed wood trim, arm covers.
Reg. 275 Cape Cod Wingback Chair and ottoman. Box pleat skirt.
Reg. 220 Galley back Colonial Chair. Beautiful nylon, matched floral print fabric.
Reg. 300 High Fan Back swivel Rocker. Box pleat skirt, pillow back.
120
*150
110
150
120
120
100
This is just a partial listing of th 54 Kroahlar nationally odvartisad sofas, chairs & slaapar-loung* sofas on sola.
Reg. *165 Low Back swivel Colonial Rocker. Box Pleat skirt pleat
THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY EXCITING VALUES YOU WILL FIND AT
BOSTIC-SUGG DURING GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE!!! COME PREPARED
10 BUY! WAIT!NG WIU COST YOU MONEY! 100 M!LE FREE DELIVERY. PLENTY OF PARKING.SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP MONDAY, FEB. 21st. COME PREPARED TO BUY! WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!
C^X^X4XX;XXvX^XXX*XX^^^^^X^XXXXX*^XX^^^XXXXXXXXX^X*X^XXXXXXXX*XX^^X*^^Xv^XvX*XXX^XX
More Than 200,000 Edged
Tht Dily Reflector, (^vUle, N.C.awnfaiy. Fefcrnary 1W2A-
Over Brink Of Bankruptcy
NEW YORK (UPI)-When there are more bills to pay than numey ta go around, you jiggle a \t. Eadi month, in fact, you fed yourself creeping toward the brink of baniDnptcy.
M(% than 200,000 made it to banknq>tcy last year, 3.6 per cent more than went ov* the brink in 1970. Most bankruptcies invdve ctHisumers and small businesses who dont make headlines when the money runs out. The headlines are made by prominent people who go bankrupt or corpora-tions-4ike the Penn Central Railroad.
The Family Economics Bureau of Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. says easy credit figures in the rise in consumer bankruptcies. Other factors:
Pressure to buy now and pay later.
Inability to distinguid) between luxuries and necessities.
The new morality, which tends to put a lower priority on financial responsibility, and harsh collection laws in some states.
Debtor Types
The economists at the insurance company said in all bankruptcies there are basic and triggering causes. The most common basic one is poor money management. Other basic ones: keeping up with the Joneses by impulsive buying and by failing to provide for emergencies; sudden fluctuations in earnings as a result of layoffs or elimination of overtime pay; hospital bills, medical expenses, casualty losses not covered adequately by insurance.
The triggering causes include threatened or actual garnishment of wages; attachment and repossessions of such things as a car used to get to work, and harassment by creditors.
There are four types of debtors likely to be involved in bankruptcy.
The first is the person who is the victim of circumstances: an honest person clobbered by misfortune.
Debtor Classes Differ The second: the person who cannot manage money and gets
deeply Into ddk. Moat (MMors' fall into one or the other of the two daases.
Leas common are the third and fourth types of debtorsthe wont pay and the skip (who ^ves town after running iq;> huge bills).
The average consumer bankrupt is not lazy or dishonest. Studies show be is 30, married and has a larger than average family. He is a blue collar worker with a 10th grade education and few marlutable skills. His debts are for furniture, car, appliances, todte and clothes. Usually, he's behind on rent or mortgage payments and also owes money to banks and loan companies. Medical and dental bills add to the load.
Eighty^ive per cent o( all consumer debtors file straight bankruptcies. This eliminates all debts except taxes, alimony, support paym)ts and lial^ity for injury to anothw pmon or to (woperty.
ruptcy, the debtor loses whatever asseU he has, except those exempt under state law.
One weak spot in the whole Hcture, according to economists at Northwestern Na
tional: lack of counseling and education in credit and money management.
Until recently, school systems taught little about money management. ^
ECU Debaters
Take 6 Of 6
East Carolina Universitys Debate Team won six
prdiminary rounds out of the six they participated in last weekend at Old Dominion Universitys invitational debate Unimament.
The others file under (Chapter 13, the Wage-Eamer Plan. This enables a debtor to work mit a {dan, subject to ap{xt)val of his creditors, to pay the debts under court super^ion over an extended period, usually 36 months. While under court supervision, a Chapter 13 debtor is i^ected from garnishment, repossession and harassment. In straight bank-
Team members Patricia Meads and Vernon Jewett, along >^th ECU Debate Coach Nathan Weavil, were among representatives from 27 colleges and universitities throughout the eastern U.S.
Debate focused on this years query:
Resolved; That greater controls should be imposed upon governmental agencies regarding their gathering and utilization (tf information about
U5. citizens.
ECU defeated debate teams from Davidson College, the University of Richmond, Dade Junior College (Fla.), Southern CkHinecticut State (College, the City College of New York and Susquehanna University (Pa.)
Recent activities of the ECTJ debaters have included invitational tournaments at the University of Maine and the University of (Jeorgia, where they defeated Wake Forest and Texas Christian Universities.
Future plans include tournaments at Lenoir-Rhyne College and the University of North Dakota, and hosting a tournament for eastern North Carolina high school debate teams in March.
Japan Provides Studies Abroad
TOKYO (UPI) Japanese banks, and business frms have established a foundation to oiable Japanese school children living with their parents in foreign countries to study their own language and arithmetic through correspondence courses.
The Foreign Ministry says there are about 7,(X)0 Japanese childro) of parents assigned to Japanese business or diplomatic offices abroad. Government stu(Ues show such diUdren oftoi fmd thonselves b^iind in school on returning Imme and some become delinquents.
DEBATERS Pat Meads and Vern Jewett of ECU hold trophy they won at the Old Dominion University invitational debate tournament.
Fishers Appliance &
Fvrniture Corporation
Ae/M ^o#*
NOW IN
PROONESS!
The savings are really fantastic during our saie; you have to see the prices we've put on tjiese fine Kelvinator products. Why not come by soon?
Every Kelvinator appliance/ including refrigerators and electric ranges are priced to move! You save money at Fisher's!
FISHERS
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CORPORATION
1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3609
w
2 DAYS ONLY-MONDAY & TUESDAY!
FABRIC DEPARTMENT
Knit Fabrics.................................................................. yard
Bonded Acrylics........................................................$l.22yard
Tier Curtain Set..........................................................$1.22set
LADIES DEPARTMENT
Ladies Rayon Panties................................................ each
Ladies Flannel Gowns............................................... $1.22 each
Nylon Knit Gowns..................................................... V aa** k
Nylort Knit Pajamas...................................................
Ladies Sweaters........................................................
Ladies Sweaters.........................................................$3.22 each
Girls Sweaters ................................ ............
Girls Sweaters...........................................................
Ladies Pant Suits......................................................$7.22 each
Ladies Suede Hot Pants..........................
Girls Suede Jackets-Quilted .................................. ^ -a k
Girls Nylon Jackets....................................................$4.22 each
GARDEN DEPARTMENT
Roses................................................................................
Pansy Plants......................................................................
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Vases, Vases, Vases...............................................
Grab Table.............................................................. each item
SHOES
Children Boots..................................................................^1*00
Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes.......................................$2.-$3.-$4.
Ladies Boots....................................................................W.22
Ladies Dress Boots................................................................
Ladies Dress Boots...........................................................$5.22
Misses Dress Boots..........................................................$5.22
Misses Dress Boots...........................................................$3.22
Children Shoes.................................................... $2.00
Children Shoes .......................................... $3.00
Men Shoes................... 53.22
Basketball Oxfords...........................................................58.22
BOYS ,,
Boys Winter Caps........................................................... ro
Boys Boxer ................................................... for $1.22
Boys Perma Press Slacks..................................................
Boys Jeans................................................. ^
Boys Shirt & Slack Sets.....................................................
Boys C.P.O. Shirts............................................................
Boys Nylon Parkas...........................................................
Boys Corduroy Parkas.....................................................^^*22
Boys C.P.O. Shirts...................................................... 52.22
Boys Flannel Pajamas.......................................................51.22
Boys Flannel Robes..........................................................53.22
Boys Hooded Sweat Shirts..................................................52.22
HANDBAGS
Ladies Handbags..............................................................51.22
Ladies Handbags..............................................................52.22
^ENS
Mens Sweat Shirts...................................................... for $1.22
Mens Short Sleeve Dress Shirts..........................................51.22
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts....................................................52.22
Flare Leg Jeans. .......................................................-54.22
Mens Insulated Coveralls..................................................510.22
Insulated Underwear.................. ^^-22
Men's Sweaters, One Group.................................................54.22
One Group...............................-.......................................
Knit Shirts........................................................................^-22
Men's Work Pants .......................................................^11
Men's C.P.O. Shirts
Men's Corduroy Jackets .........................................
Denim Jackets.................................................................. *
Wool Melton C.P.O. Shirts
Corduroy C.P.O. Shirts................................................ ^ *
Men's Winter Coats J
Men's Winter Coats..........................................................
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Infants Knit Dresses.........................................................^^-22
Girls Knit Shirts...............................................................^^*22
Children's Panties.............. 22c
Waterproof Plastic Panties................................. 22c
Infants Slips...................................................................-
Girls Slacks.....................................................................^2.22
Girls Sweaters .......................................................^2.22OkitoiiiM
A-ld-Thc DUy ReflecUir, Grerairllle. N.C. 8iiay. Ftfcnary n. Iftt
DAY ON LY!
MONDAY
GEORGE'S
(-.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
BIRTHDAY
Doors open 9 a.m. sharp Monday. Every Item to be sold on First Come First Served basis. This big 12-hour sale Includes many Items, floor samples, one of a kind, end of season Items that we wont to clean out to make room for our new spring merchandise soooo Here is your chance to save as never before on fine quality home furnishingi.
Used 17 Cu. Ft. side by side
FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR
1 (Niry.
124*
1
MEDITERRANEAN OCCASIONAL CHAIRS L
B4
1
OH Mly
WINDOW FAN 33
EA.
All styles.
ASSORTED LAMPS
Prices
start
at
$92
1
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA $1flD21 & MATCHINS CHAIR 100
MAPLE DINEHE TABLE WITH FOUR CHAIRS
table has formica top.
98*
1
EARLY AMERICAN 23 CONSOLE TV
197*
1
USED STEREO <58*
really works.
1
Like new.
USEO SPANISH SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR
188*
1
Slightly damaged.
SPANISH OAK
Reg.
FINISH BOOKCASE >
.95.
23*
1
Sold as group or separately.
CONTEMPORARY SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIRS
Vi
OFF
Rolajl
Four Piece
OVAL BRAIDED RUG SETS
44*
1
RECIINERS T 47*
1
BlfSTOII ROCKERS 33**
TRADITIONAL
90" SOFA
Loveseat & chair.
Regular $499.95
366*'
Six chairs, china cabinet and server. Cherry.
FREHCH PROVIHCIAL OIHIHG ROOM TABLE
720*
1
EARLY AMERICAN TUFTED VINYL SOFA AND MATCHING CHjjR
S350.n
258*
CORTEMFORIRY SLEEPER SOFA 174*
1
WITH MATCHIRG TOO CHAIR
%
With rubber back. C ^ 4 01
9x12 NYLON RUGS M
If
PHILCO 16 PORTABLE TV
137*
1
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 42*'
OCCASIONAL CHAIR -
Reg. $340.00 Monday Only
LOOSE PIL SOFA & MA
BACK CHIHG CHAIR
238*
1
LIGHTED MAKE-UP $92 MIRRORS V
1
SEVEN PIECE METAL DINETTE
86*
Over TOO to choose from).
Fantastic Prices
CARPET REMNANTS
TWIN SIZE MAHRESS $9921 & BOX SPRINGS
FRENCH PROVINCIAL $07C21 BEDROOM SUITE
GROUP OF ASSORTED 12'
DINING ROOM CHAIRS
USED 15 CU. FT. $19721
R unto, luff
CHEST FREEZER
Like new
USED ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
86*
1
Slightly torn, ^ ^ ^ ^
GREEN SLEEPER SOFA $IIC21 MATCHING CHAIR
96*
SMAL
ALUM
OUTDOOR NUM END TABLE
$42
1
40%
A1
PICTORES
40%
fIch provincial$19Q21
BED ROOM SUITE
138*
ELECTRIC DRINK MIXERS
*6*
1
\
METAL DINETTE USED 7 PC.
22*
1
FREE
DELIVERY
Oettinger
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
FURNITURE COMPANY
WEST END CIRCLE
II
Where Quality Is Not Expensive!"
756-5177
GREENVILLE
Hie EMIy Reflector. GrecavlUe. N.C.~-ta4ay. Peknury . ItJlA-ll
Swiss Writer
4-
Suggests God In Space Ship
By E. RANDELL FLOYD B0NN4UPI)-Pw 13 yean a Swin named &ichvan Daenc-en has aougbt to prove Ui theory that God really wat an extra-terrestial who visited the planet Earth in a spaceship. HU quest has made him the current best-adling author in Germany.
The quest hu taken von Daenttien, 36, into mountains, deserts and jungles from Asia to Soidh America in seardi of evidence.
Four yean ago Goman puUi^er Erwin von Wehrenalp of Duesaddorf accqited for publication von Daenikens manuscript chariots of the Goes,* setting out hU findings and theories.
Another book, Gods from Outer Space," and four million sales later, vtm Daoiiken has become almost a odt figure. His two books have been translated into 44 languages and two movie-length film documentaries have been adapted into 13 languages.
New Informatkm hi third book Now von Daeniken U working <Ni a third bo<A, which he said would shed new light (m hU theory that the Earth received r^ular visite from space in the past.
The new book will be more thoroughly research and much more scientific," von Daeniken told UPl before hU departure with a camera crew on another expeditk.
He said the book, to be putdished in September, would inovide answers to many of the questiims raised by his first two books.
Von Daeniken said he was cmivinced the Earth had been visited at least twice by nonterrestrial beings early in mans pre-history. He also said he bdieves it possible the^
Issuing Family Planning Stamp
NEW YORK (UPI)-lhe nations fir^ commemorative Yamily Planning stamp will be Issued by the U.S. Postal Service oi March 18, little more than SO years after Margaret Sanger was jailed for using the mails to advocate birth control as a basic human right.
The banned Parenthood Federation of America, an outgrowth of Mrs. Sangers pioneering efforts, U sponsor of the new stamp marking a half-century of progress in con-traceiAive methods, services and education. The Federation now has 188 affiliates in this country and is the U.S. mmnbm* and a major supporter of the International Planned Parenthood Federaticm. The 8<ent multicolored stamp honming. the movment depicts a smaU family group.
Earth today is being observed by beings from outer spMe.
In gateering evidence for hte-first two books, he said he spent years studying the Old .Testament, ancient manuscrtpta and cave drawings.
He talked with mountain villagers in Peru ate with shepherds on die Upper Nile and interviewed Wernher von Braun and other NASA qince (^dals.
There is something inconsistent aboin oir past," be wrote in Chariots of the Gods.
The past whkdi lies thousands and millions of years behind us teemed with unknown gods who visited the Earth in manned spa<x ships," he said. They left behind incredible technological achievements uid know-how whidi we have only partially rediscovered.
He theorized these visitors" wm resmonsiUe fmr mudi oi the phenomena recorded in the BiUe and other ancient tmcts.
Flying chariots, flaming balls of fire, winged angels zipping through the skyall religions, minor and majiMr, mention these ^wnomena," von Daeniken said.
Primeval VisitatioBS He is convinced these were visitors from outer qiace demoMtrated their qmceships to primitive earthlings.
He claims his evidence proves the ancient cities of Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed by these visiUaw in an atomic attack.
When we examine the records closely with scientific minds, we can begin to see the picture unfold," he said.
What dse can exidain the frightening similarity of cul-. tures between the ancient Mayans and the Egyptians, two hi^y devdiqied dvilizatimis in the dawn of history, almost identical in many respects, but separated by thousands of miles water? v<m Daeniken asked.
Lautrec Disease Now Classified
EDMONTON, Alta., Canada (UPI) Medical investigatars have defined and classified the dwarfing disease, pydnodys-tosis, which plagued French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec during most of his life.
Dr. B.C. Lentle, radiologist at. Royal Alexandra Hospital here, discovo^ pycnodystosis in a native North American Indian diild from the Yukrni, the first case of the disease to be reported from Canada. In 1967, otto* investigaUnrs were aide to collect only 33 cases from the world's medical literature. Lcn-tle repeated on X-ray findings in the child in the Journal of the Canadian Association of Radkdogiste.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [ im Sir Tw csicN wmwi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, paitner has (^)ened with wie club and you hold:
4QJ4 <71665 0Q3 dgAJlfSS What is your response?
Q. 3As South vulnerable, you hold:
A83 <7AQJ3 0AQ1674 *S2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 3 7 Pass ?
What action do you take? Q. 3Opponents are vulnerable, you are not and as South you hold:
4QJ6 7AK62 0KQ164 *AQ The bidding has proceeded: East South
INT T
What action do you take? Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:
4J1662 7K3 OAQ742 ^3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1A Pass
1A Pass 4 A Pass
4 0 Pass 4 7 Pass
T
What acon do you take?
Q. sBoth vulnerable, as South you bold:
AAJ4 77 OKU6 AAQI853 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1A 2 A Pass 2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take? Q. 6As South vulnerable, you hold:
A4 7AKJ765 OQ763 AJ2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Pass 17 1A
Pass Pass 7
What action do you take? Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A163 754 0A16764 AAlf 43 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
lA Pass 10 Pass
1A Pass 7
What action do you take? Q. 8-Neither vulnerable, as SoiAh you bold:
A4 7KQB5 06 AAQ1674S2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
30 37 3A 7
What action do you take? [Look for answer$ Monday]
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Ar Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays._
83 Stores Across the Nation
Open Dally
r 101010
K!Ns
GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA
OLD FASHIONED
SARGAINDA'TS
Storewide Clearance with Tremendous Savings Throughout our Store! Limited Quantities... Be Early for the Best Selection!
Save 1/4 to 1/2 off our Orioinal Low Prices!
Just 152
Mens Assorted
Sweaters
Orig 5.99 to 11.99
Wide variety of wanted styles! S-M-L-XL.
5,o
Just 86
Mens Flannel
Pajamas
Orig 3.48 to 4.99 g
Warm, washable cotton flannel pa-jamas. Sizes A-B-C-D.
Just 78
Quilted
Long Robes
Assorted styles marked down from
our own stock. Prints, solids. Not ^
every size in every color W
Just 38
Tricot Print
Hot Pants Sets
Orig 2.99 &..3.99
Tunic and midriff styles for all leisure wear. Sizes S-M-L.
$
2
Just 27
Mens Insulated
Underwear
Orig 3.48 ea
Your choice of tops or bottoms. Nylon tricot shell. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
*3
ea
Just 40
Boys llined
CPO Jackets
Orig 10.99
Warmly lined, popular CPO styles in colorful plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.
as
Just 40
Jr Boys Assorted
Sweaters
Originally 2.99
pullover models for year-round wear. Sizes 3 to 7.
2
Just 140
Irregs of Callaway
Bath Towels
Hand Size
Wash Cloths
25 c Bath Size
Choose from prints or solids. Pink, blue, gold, green in the group.
1
Just 2
4 HP Chopper
Mini Bikes
Racy mod chopper styling! Power- ^
ful 4 HP motor, safety features. ^
Motorcycle hand throttle control.
130
Just 123
Fashion-Right
Dresses
Newest styles, colors and fabrics. Petites, Misses, Juniors, Half sizes. Not all colors and sizes in every style
Originally 8.97 to 13.97
$
3,0*9
Just 50
Infants and Toddlers
Playwear
Originally 1.88 to 3.58
Slacks, jumpsuits and crawlers. Corduroys, bonded acrylics, nylons in the group. 9-24 months, 2-4 years.
99
Just 154
No-Iron Fitted
Crib Sheets
Originally 88$ ea 2*1
Permanent press standard size crib in white only. Stock up at these low prices!
Just 1 1 6
Beacon 72 x 90
Blankets
Weightless, warm and washable. Polyester-rayon blends or 100% acrylics in the group.
3
66
Just 50 yds.
Yard Goods
Fleece Wool and Wool Blends Quilts Acetate and Nylon
Solid color or print washable quilts, wool and wool blends in fancies and solids, acetate and nylon solid color fleece.
1
22
yd
Just 59
Misses Tailored
!$hirts
Originally 1.99 to 2.99
Long and roll-up sleeved styles, solid colors and prints.
$
1
Just 98
Misses
Sweaters
Cardigans and slipons Cable trims, embroidered styles, solids and fancy patterns Sizes 34 to 40.
3
Just 43
Misses
Skirt Sets
Originally 7.97 to 14.97
Wanted knits and ^ other fashion fabrics.
(Not all in every size)
5 J7
Just 70
Girls Assorted
Fashion Tops
Originally 1.99 to 2.99
72*
Cotton tops, acrylic knits, tailored shirts, sweaters and sweatshirts in the group. Sizes 4 to 14.
Just 95
Girls Fashion
Sweaters
Originally 3.99
Assorted styles and colors for year-round wear. Washable.
1
88
Sportswear & Dress Fabrics
Originally 1.58 to 1.78 yd
novelty cotton prints and solids, dress weight All 44/45*' wide
84
yd
Just 22
7 Cup Colored
Percolators
Originally 3.68
Attractive decorator colors of flame, harvest gold, avocado.
$
2
USE rOUR CHARGE CARD AT KINGS i SAVE!
WE HONOR HASeCHARRE t AU INTERRAIIK CHARGE CAROS.
m
A.12Hie DUy Reneclor. GreenvUle, N.C.Swday, Febraary M, 1172Practical, Comfortable Home Of Colonial Design
CHARM AND COMFORT ^ The Earlington. designed by the Associated House Plans, is a charming colonial with four bedrooms, two and a
half baths, a living room, dining room, family room with flrqilace, modem Utebcn, outside deck, double garage, foyer and fall basement.
53-8"
^ - deck
SL otTSSdW
GARAGE
23U"k22-0"
E
FIREPLACE
I FAMILY ROOM
l7'4"xJ5-4"
KITCHEN A
l-ftAlO-B" a.
PANTRY
JL
WASH DRY.
a
DININGROOM i
11-8"* 11-0"
-WOOD COLUMNS-
By GERRY BISHOP Theres a colonial touch to the Earlington that is charming and practical.
This fine two-story home designed by the Associated House Plans is long on space and elegance. It has exceptionally large rooms for a house of moderate total area, mainly because rectangular design is so efficient hi using space.
The architects suggest narrow bevel siding or stained wood shingle siding for the exterior walls. Topped by a cedar shake roof, the effect would be handsome. Shutters on the large windows are another plus.
Actually, the Earlington is an Lrshaped structure, with the dmible garage adjoining the main section. The entry porch, enhanced by wood columns, docs a lot for the main entrance. The porch has a brick or slate floor.
On a narrow lot, this model could be turned around so the garage end is toward the street. Depending on local regulations, it can be built on a 504oot tract.
There also are many fne features on the inside. Colonial columns and wood beams oveihead separate the living room from the dining room. The kitchen has space for a breakfast table and pantry. And the
PORCH [ENTRY
^WOOD COLUMNS2
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists *15-00
THE EARLINGTON
Additionalsetof blueprints (per set) If.OO
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
$1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..................................................
ADDRESS..............................................
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. lOOM Dept. ODR
full baaemoit provides space for future expansion.
Altog^^, there are four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a lai^e living room, family room with freplace, modem Utchen, dining room, foyer, outside deck and douUe garage. The furnace and water heato* are located in^ the basement.
A foyer cushicms the arriving traffic, providing a bufier for the living room. A coat closet and powder room are conveniently located just off the foyer.
The living room is exceptional, measuring approximately 24 feet by 15 feet. It is separated from the dining room by wood columns, an arrangement that appears to make the living room more spacious.
^PIHmximately 11 feet square, the dining room would laid itself very nicely to formal entertaining. It also is connected to
the kitchen for maximum convenioice.
The log-burning fireplace would make the family room a cento* of activities. It has the
Faculty Members To Convention
Three East Carolina University faculty members will attend national conventions during the next two weeks.
Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey and Dr. Frances Daniels of the School of Tedinology will attend the national Business Education Association convention in Chicago Feb. 23-26.
Herbert Carta* of the School of Music wiU attend the 38th annual convention of the American Bandmastos Association at the University of Texas at Arlington March 1-4.
Smith To Speak At Area Church
Tom Smith, admissions officer for Mount Olive (College, will be at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.
He will present a {X'ogram on the advantages of Mount Olive (Allege to all high school jtmiors and soiiors who have an interest in attending college.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the church will provide free reffesh-moits.
dimensions to accwnodate a crowd - about 17 feet by 15 feet.
The kitchen adjoins the family room. It has space for dining as wdl as built-in cabinets and appliances. Theres also a pantry.
Sliding-giass doors connect the family room with an outdoor deck. In mild-weather, the deck would enhance the entertaining accommodations.
The master bedroom dominates the upstairs sleeping arrangements. It has two large closets and a private bath. TTieres plenty of space since the room is apjMoximately 15 feet square.
The other bedrooms also have comfortable dimensions and good closet space. A central bath with double vanity serves them.
The exterior dimensions are approximately 54 feet by 38 feet nd the living area totals 2,280 quare feet.
PIAYITSAH BtSUPETHAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
FARRIR&SONSJNC
FARMVIL4.E, N.C. 27821 f lf-7^72 STEEL FABRICA.TORS' OENERAL CONTRACTORS
If Fire Should
Strike Be Sure ^
Youre Protected M
iSS
i^Your home 1$ robably yoor gg ... _rgest single In-S vestment. Make ***
,v.
i;!;:: sure you are fully M protected. Consult ^ us today. ^
iMoseley Bros.|
iiij 425 EVANS ST. M g:*: PHONE 752-3070
HnSNIN6HlllK BIRIHDinr
WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE On Quality Furniture. All Livingroom, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Greatly Reduced. Shop Our Low Prices Before You Buy. Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles-90 Day CashTlan.
CodraM 7 Pc. DMig Rom Siiti
Table a 4 chair* at shown
Reg. $489.00
$34000
7 Pc. Solid hardrock Maple Dinette
42" round plank top taMo with 1 laava* and chair*.
Reg. $359.00
8
Sale
*258*
LIVING ROOAA
Ona "Curved Back Sofa
Cover: m white, poly dacron cuthion*.
One S4 * HChippendale Sofa
Cover: gold velvet, poly dacron cuthion*. One fO" Loote Pillow Back Sofa
Herculon cover. Color: biue-green, tweed with off whit* backgrikind.
One M" Spenith LootePillow Back Sofa
Cover: avocado green, cut velvet. Foam rubber cuthion*.
One ,fO" .Traditional LootePillow Back Sofa
Poly decron cuthion*. Cover; green.
One IS" Looteillow Back Sofa
Poly dacron cuthion*. Cover; Avocado.
2 Pair High Back Queen AnnWing Chain
Cevor: 1 ffir red velvet, 1 pair green and gold print.
One Group Vtlvot OccationalLiving Room Chairs
Covert; green, gold, red or avocada
2 Pc Early AmericanDon Suite
HIghback Sofa B Chair with wood trim on arm* B wing. Cover: gold.
3 Pc Early AmericanDen Suite
Sofa and 2 chair*. Herculon cover.
3 Pc SpenithDen Suite
With wood trim. Sofi^ chair A rocker. Foam rubber cuthiont.
2 Pc French ProvincialLiving Room Suite
^fa A chair in green cover with fruitwood trim.
1 PCSofa Bed Suites
Covert! Bleck vinyl.
2 Pc Early AmericanDen Suite
Sofa, Chair. Solid mapit wood trim on armt A wing. Largo tiooction of Harculon covtrt.
2 Pc Early American Den SuiteSofo A Chair
Jp BFw vinyl. Foam rubber cuthioni.
Reg.
>439.00
*259
Reg.
>469.00
*289
Reg.
>489.00
$299
Reg.
>399.00
*259"
Reg.
>479.00
$299
Reg.
>299.00
189*
Reg.
>179.00
$12900
Reg.
>149.00
109!!?.
Reg.
>319.00
$22900
Reg.
>499.00
$29900
Reg.
>589.00
'389*
Reg.
>299.00
199*
Reg.
>199.00
*139*
Reg.
>449.00
$32900
Reg.
>329.00
259*
DINING ROOAA
8 PC Queen Ann CherryDining Room Suite
By Thomatville. Table, 4 chairt, glatt china. I Pc. Mediterranean PecanDininp Room Suite
By itaniev. Table, 4 cane ba6f chajrt, glatt china.
. '* . .t
4 Pc.DJn|r|g Room Suite
4^"l>edttri'Bbla, 4 cane back chairt, tmall glatt cttigir;TM**lfor tmaU dining room or apiwtn)lnf> ' ' , ,
5 Pc*Corffrana Solid MafRjirDmetjPoi Suite
^'^^lt.wUh leaf and f Chairt.
Reg.
>1395.00
*899*
Reg.
>719.00
459*
Reg.
>689.00
*399"
Reg.
>189.95
139*
BEDROOM
% Pc Pecan MaditerraneanBedroom Suite
Triplfr dretter, chett, night ttand, bed.
4 Pc. Pecan SpanithBedroom Suite
By Bauett. Triple dretter with twin mirrort, chttt, bed, night ttand.
4 Pc Paean SpanithBedroom Suite
By Stanley. Triple dretter, chett, bed, night itand.
4 PC Pecan SpanithBedroom Suite
By Batten. Triple dretter with twin mirrort, chett-on-ch*tt, bed, commode, night ttand.
4 Pc Cherry Italian ProvincialBedroom Suite
By Stanoly. Triple dretter with twin mirror*. Door armoirt, guaen tizt bed,*night ttand.
4 Pc Pocan ModittrranoanBedroom Suite
By Thomatvillt, triple dretter with twin mirrorv door chott, chair back bad. night ttand.
Reg. >439.95
299*
Reg. >449.00 '
319*
Reg. >559.00
349*
Reg. >595.00
429*
Reg. >799.00
579*
Reg. >1295.00
795*
AAISCEILANEOUS
On# Oroup SpanithEnd Tables
By Batten. Finith: Paean or Oak.
Ona Oroup Olati FrontCurio Cabinets
with light in top. Pocan finith. r X 12' OvalBraided Rugs
Heavy waigM nylon. All colort.
BerfclineRocker-Recliners
All vinyl in largo toltction of covert.
Solid MapleGlass Front China
MapleBoston Rockers
sturdy conttnictlon One OroupBrass Lamps
With double lintd tiik ihadet. 4 ttylet to choote from in Traditional, Provincial, or clattic.
One Oroup Early AmericanPictures
Sixe 24" X ar'
Kneeliole
Desks
With drawer* on both tidet. AAaple finish. Hoover UprightVacuum Cleaner
Hoover Cannitter TypeVacuum Cleoner
Complete with hoee A anachmentt.
Sealy OoMtn Ouard FirmMottress B Boxspring
Twin or full tin. Compart ITt.fS
Reg.
>69.00
*39
Reg.
>149.00
*99"
Reg.
>79.00
49"
Reg.
>169.00
109"
Reg.
>259.00
189*
Reg.
>47.95
34"
Reg.
>39.95
24*
Reg.
>19.95
11?
Reg.
>179.00
119*
54"
44"
59*
Taft Fumitiire Co.
"73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina
Downtown Greenville Telephone 752-5161
Bucs Capture Southern Wrestling Title Pirate Cagers Fall; Runners Second
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor East Carolina University's Testlers stopped William & Mary's domination of the Southern Conference last night, taking the prize that has eluded tlm for the past four years.
It was the first time the Pirates had won the title, but they didn't quite manage it with the flare they had hoped for.
Although they placed all ten members of their team into the finals of the tournament, the Bucs won only four indindual championships. Only one of the losses, however, could have been termed an upset. Roger Ingalls to mi's PhU Smith in the 158-pound class.
The Bucs put together 107 points in the meet, while William & Mar>' was second with 95*2. mi. which won two individual titles, had 51 points, while The Citadel had 29. Furman had 16. Davidson had 6. and Richmond, fielding only a partial team, failed to score.
William & Mary tied the Pirates in individual championships. also winning four.
VMIs Jim Bailey, who successfully defended his 190-pound title was named the meets Outstanding Wrestler. Bailey had a bye in the first round of the tournament, when won in the second before getting a victory by pin in the finals.
East Carolina actually wTapped up the team title after only the first three matches in the meet, all three of which they won. Glen Baker took the 118-pound title, and Dan Monroe followed at 126, and Jim McOoe at 134. That gave the Pirates a total of 103 points, a total William it Mary could not overcome.
But it seemed that when the Bucs did wrap it up, it fired up their competition, as the Bucs got only one more title the rest of the night.
Baker picked up a fairly easy victory over William & Marys Dan Rosenkrans. 9-4. Baker picked up two quick points with a double leg takedown, but Rosenkrans escaped. Baker then dumped him again before the first period ended. In the second period, Rosenkrans got another
escape, but again Baker took him down, this time with a single leg takedown. Rosenkrans managed to reverse him. but trailed 6-4 going into the final period. Baker got his final three points with an escape and a takedown to wrap up the first Pirate title.
Monroe, at 126. got an early takedown, but his opponent Mark Belknap got away. Monroe then picked up a 5-1 lead in the second period period with an escape and a takedowm. Belknap got away just before it ended to trail. 5-2 Belknap got another escape to open tlw third period, and then picked up two with a takedown with a double leg tackle. But Monroe reversed him. and gained an 8-5 victory.
McCloes 9-3 win over Brad Smallwood, also of William & Mary, put the Pirates out of reach. McCloe put Smallwood down in the first period but an escape left him with a 2-1 lead. McCloe escaped to open the second then dumped Smallwood, the defending 142-pound champ, near the end of the period for a 5-1 lead. In the final hectic period, McCoe put Smallwood in danger with a cradle hold, but Smallwood finally was able to reverse it. McQoe escaped, however, as the match ended.
John Kiala of William & Mary gave the Indians their first individual title at 142, beating Roger Lundy of East Carolina. 4-2. Kiala got a point with an escape, then dropped Lundy, who then escaped and traded 3-1 as the second period ended. Lundy got another escape late in the final period, but couldnt catch Kiala and bring him down.
Bill Hogan of William & Mary added a second Indian crown at 158, dropping Bruce Hall of E^st Carolina, 62. After a scoreless first period. Hall got the lead with an escape, but Hc^an dropped him and put him in danger to run out to a 61 lead. Hall escaped, but in the final period, Hogan got a point for an escape and another for a roughness by Hall.
The lone upset of the finals came in the 156pound class when Smith beat Ingalls, 12-6. Smith came onto the mat fired up, and quickly dumped Ingalls,
injuring his knee. Ingall deckled to contimie. but couldn't keep up with the red-hot Smith. Ingalls reversed him. but Smith escaped, and then took Ingalls down again. He reversed in the seamd period, and in the flnal period, picked up two takedowns. Both of those came, however, with Ingalls seemed to begetting the advantage, only to roll into a Smith ukedown.
Scott Moyer added another William & Mary crown at 187. pinning ECU's Dick OLena in 6:02. Moyer had gotten a takedown in the first period, and then escaped to open the third. He then sat OLena down and finally pinned him in the final two minutes of the period.
Bill Hill came right back fw the Pirates to gain a pin in the 177 pound class. He defeated Geary Higgins of The Citadel in just 54 seconds. Hill got a single leg take down, then used a crossface and arm-bar to put Higgins on his back for good.
Bailey, the outstanding wrestler of the meet, won the 190-pound match over East Cartdinas Tim Gay on another pin. It came with 6:45 gone. Bailey pair of points in the second period with a reversal but Gay escaped. Gay got another escape eariy in the final period, but Bailey slammed him down and pinned him with a
pancake.
In the final heavyweight match. William k Marys Greg Freancy beat John Huber of ECU for that title. 8-2. Freaney was the defending champ. Hie heavier cham|kon got a tate down in the first period, rode Huber throughout the second, then got a reversal in the third. He added three points for a near |kn. but Huber managed to get away to pick up his lone poinu.
The Pirates team victory snapped a four-year hcdd by the Indians on the title.
Summary o* cantolattont 111: Randy Cetlina (C) da*aatad Sturat Cahtn (R). -2.
IM Tom Andaman (VMM uen ay fqrftit. 114: Al Atkimitat (VMM daciaianad Oary RotMTian (C>. U S.
142; Jonn Riding (VMM daciaidnad Jatw Scandimg (D). * 3 1 Stuart Stavana (C) daciaionad Curia i McOraaar (VMM, 102 1W: Tam Manday (WM) daciaionad Allan Raard (C). 4-i 147: Emia Origaav (F) pinnad Oava Nolan (C). 117.
177: Mika Furmaaa (WM) dociaianod Jim Rvrcotl (D). S-1. V
m: Sam Clark (C) pmnod Allan Clarka (WM), 4:4S.
Haavywaight: Dan Sarr (VMM
daciaianod Oan tancti (F), S-0.
Summary a* ckampiananipa MS: Olann Bakar (EC), daciaionad Oan Roaankrana (WM), A4.
lit: Dan Menroa (EC) daciaionad Mark aiknap (WM), I S 114: Jim McCloa (EC) daciaionad Brad SmaiNwod (WM), f l 142: John Kalla (WM) daciaionad Rogar Lundy (EC), 4-2.
ISO: Bill Hogan (WM) daciaionad Bruca Hail (EC), 4-2.
iSi: FMl Smith (VMM daciaionad Rogar ingalia (EC), U-4.
147: Scott Moyar (WM) pinnad Dick O'Lana, 4 02.
in: Bill Mill (EC) pimmad Oaary kiggina (C), 0 U 190 Jim Bailav (VMM pimmad Tim Gay (EC), 4:4S.
Haavywaight: Gray Fraanay (WM) daciaionad John Hubar (EC). 1-2.
Fine Effort For Pirate Runners
Duke Surprises Virginia, 86-76
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Dukes Blue Devils, shooting 74 per cent in the second half and 61 per cent for the game, knocked off Virginias sixth-ranked Cavaliers 8676 Saturday night in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
The Blue Devils built a 4636 halftime lead by hitting 14 of 19 free throws while the Cavaliers were shooting just four times from the foul line and never trafled after Ron Righter completed a three-point play with 4:50 left in the half.
Righter gave the Blue Devils a 31-28 lead at that sUge and the Cavaliers, losing for the second time this week and third time in 21 starts, never got closer than one point.
After Virginia pulled to within 5654 with 11:28 left, Chris Redding scored 12 straight points for the Blue Devils in a 14-4 Duke spurt that iced the victory.
LEXINGTON, Va.- East Carolinas cindermen. In what Coach Bill Carson termed "Hie Most guttiest performance any of his teams had ever shown," captured second {dace in the Southern Conference Indoor Track Tournament held here yesterday.
William A Mary took top honors in the meet with 103 points. Hie Pirate thinclads compiled 53. Richmond was third with 51, Furman fourth with 48, VMI finished in fifth with 20. the Citadel had 8 and Davidson brought up the rear with 5.
The most outstanding performance of the event was by ECUs Jim Kidd. Kidd won the 880yardrun in the incredible time of 1:53.2 setting new conference and field house records.
In the 3 mile run. Pirate Ed Rigsbee placed fifth but was disqualified because he cut in front of another runner too soon.
Walter Davenport captured a second in the long jump with a
Redding had 18 points. Right- leap of 2274. David Frye took er 17 and Gary Melchionni and a third in the event jumpmg
226. Larry Malone, also of
Stu Yarbrough 16 each for Duke. Frank DeWitt led the Cavaliers with 25 points.
Duk(M) ...... Vlrgtol. (74)
0 F T ........ ^ T
5 1-11 II OtWitt ..I 1-10 25
t 3 4 15 Hbgood .2 (W) 4
4 4-5 14 McCdNh .2 13 5
J 10-12 14 R' < 11 *0
I f.] 37 Prkhll . 5 4-5 14
1 0-0 2 3 0-0 *
0 0-0 0 .10-0 2
3 0 2 2 10-0 2
McCurdy 3 0-0 4
ECU, finished fifth with a jump of 221".
The two-mile team of Jerry
Ryan, Jerry Klas, Jerry Hilliard, and Bob Pope grabbed a fourth with a time of 8:13.0.
East Carolina got a first in the high jump from Roy Quick, who cleared the bar at 66j". Ed Bowies and John Pitu placed fourth and fifth at marks of 64 and 8*2 respectively.
In the 600 yard run, Roy Johnson {daced second with the time of 1:13.3. Ivey Peacock also got a secon<} in the shot put, heaving the 16 pound ball 3752".
Charles Lovelace's time of :50.e in the 440 yard run was good enough for a fourth place.
The Pirates had three men to place in the triple jump. Daven{>ort captured first, jumping 486*4, Lawrence Wilkerson was third at 464 and Frye took fourth at 447*2.
In the hi^ hurdles, Ron Smith finished fifth in :07.8. Rich McDuffy and Art Miller placed in the pole vault clearing the bar at 14 and 13 respectively.
Lovelace, Barry Johnson, Tom Inserra, and Larry Malone placed fifth in the mUe relay with the time fo 3:29.5 and Pope took an aditional fifth in the two mile run in nine minutes, 33, and three tenth seconds.
Rtding
Shaw .
MIchoni
Yrbfogh
Rightar
Wait
Brdatta
Doughty
Tatalt
Of mirt
Garry
Tatalt
0 0-0 0 .0 2-2 2 .29 11-22 74 ..........41 44-14
..........M 44-75
Raddlng; Virginia,
Duka .............
Virginia ...........
Foulad out-Ouka,
Rath, Parkhill.
Total foult-Ouka 17, Virginia 29 A-1,250.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 20, 1972
Baby Pirafes Fall To wm
State Eases Past Deacans
%
Jim McCloa (ffoclng Comoro) gropplos with WM' Brad Smallwood. McCbo s victory insurod tho PIratof of tho Southorn titlo.
Late Rally By Pirates Falls Short As Indians Win, 67-64
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. -East Carolinas Pirates, down by as much as 13 in the second half, rallied to tie the Indians of William A Mary at 6660 with 2:15 to go in the game only to aee their chances for a win go down the drain as Jim Warns scored a three point play and from there the Indians ran the lead out to four with 16 seconds left handing the Pirates their 12th loss.
The Bucs could not seem to keep the Indian shooters from hitting form outside. Most of the William A Mary field goals, of which they hit 52.1 percent, were on long shots of 15 and 20 feet. The Bucs were stymied all night, failing to get the ball to their big men. Jim Fairley and Al Faber, under the boards. When they finally did late in the game, it was too late.
From the floor, the Bucs were almost as effective as the Indians dumping in 50.9 percent of their shots. They sank two more buckets than William A Mary, 27-25 but the big difference iwooved to be at the foul line where the Indians hit an amazing 17 shots out of 20 at
tempts for 85.0 percent. E^st Carolina made 10 of 19 for 52.6 percent. The net point difference was set up by the accurate foul shooting of the Indians.
William A Mary took the opening lead on a free throw. The Pirates took control thirty seconds later when Earl Quash sank a jumper putting the Bucs in front. 2-1. The lead flip-flopped back and forth for the next six minutes until Jeff Trammel canned a charity shot tieing the score at 9-9 with 13:00 to go in the first half. Jerry Fischer scored from outside putting the Indians ahead.
Steve Seward sank a pair of free shots increasing the lead by four and George Spack and Seward each scored from the comer ninning the lead to 17-9. Dave Franklin dumped in a jumper from outside breaking the Pirates cold snap but Seward and Trammel hit for the Indians putting them out by ten, 21-11.
Al Faber scored from the lane but Trammell got the points right back with a field goal . Ray Peszko tapped in a rebound
Tar Heels Rip Fighting Irish
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolinas Baby Bucs dropped another game last night, this time to the Papooses of William A Mary by four points, 6662.
Hie Baby Bucs led most of the first half. The Papooses tied the score six times in the first half but the East Carolina frosh stayed in front, mostly by margins of no more than four.
William A Mary got the lead in the second half on a basket by Bob Blenner with 7:53 to go and never trailed again.
Hje Baby Bucs led the William A Mary frosh in field goal and free throw percentage but could not get eno^ of cither to pull off the win. East Carolina out-shot the Papooses 46.2 percent to 41.0 from the floor. From the free throw stripe, the Pirates again were on top getting a strong 73.7 percent. The Papooses did not make even half of their attempU getting 46.2 percent. Hiey did not make a single fm riwt in the first half
the game.
EUmt Carolina got the lead early in the game and held on to it to be in front by four at the half, 32-28. Hie Baby Bucs were tied twice in the second half but got the lead back the second time and held on to it until Blenno- hit putting WAM ahead to stay, 57-56. East Carolina pulled to within one point several times but could not over-take the Papooses. William A Mary dumped in 38 points in the second half to the Pirates 30 in getting the win.
Three of the Baby Buc starters were in douMe figures. Tom Marsh led the way with 21. Fred Stone had 18 points and Tommy Shore sosred 11. Marsh also had 17 rdlxMinds for the Pirates.
Blenner paced the Pspooses with 27 and Tom Pfingst had 12.
Saw CaraiiiM-Shar* II, Stm II, Manii 21, RMgtr I, MoMr 4.
WINtgiii a MwYfHingst 12, SIgnmr 27, OvtottnMn 2, Fanzantock 9. Graanway 4, Pown 4, Raltiart 2, Tuckar t, Mastanon 7.
astCarMlaa a
WHNaatSMary M
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State outlasted scrappy Wake Forest to take an 8676 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Saturday.
State was sluggish in the first half and was unaUe to pull away from the detormined Dea-cwis. The Wolfpack ended the first half with a hard-fought, 12-point lead, 4628.
Hie Deacons made the going rough for the Wolfpack in the second half with guards Willie (xriffin and Sam Jackson hitting from outside. For the game, Wakes Griffin and SUtes Joe Cafierky shared souing boMMTS, ccdlecting 24 pdnts eadi.
State put a new wrinkle in its offense against the Deacons. Cafferky moved from his regular guard position to low post and new starter Steve Smoral took over the nde of play-maker.
Hie Wolfpacks high scorer, Tom Burleson, was held to only 15 pdnts and 10 rebounds. He was double and tri{ile teamed by the Deacons, which brought foul trouble for Wakes John Orenczak early in the second half.
Both teams shot over the SO per cent mark, SUte hitting for 53 per cent and Wake for 50 per cent.
The victory lifted States record to 1341 overall and 4-5 in the A<X. Wake Forest dropped to 7-5 overall and 2-7 in the ACC.
N.C Stata (14) . Walw Fgrwl (74)
S F T S F T
Smoral .4 44 14 Jockion .5 41 10
HoWt ...7 2-2 U Fayno ..1 (M) 2
Burloaon .5 47 IS GrHfln .10 44 24
CoNorky .10 4-S 24 Oroncik .0 41 0
HouN ...1 41 I Habogor .1 34 9
NuM ....11-2 7 Lwfcwlci .7 1-1 IS Cadar ...2 44 4 Hook ....2 22 I
................ Kaily ...1 40 2
................ Owytr 40 4
................ CampMI .0 00 0
Taiah .MI421M Talala .11141174
Waka Farasi ..................2141-74
N.C Malt ................4144-14
Fowlad outWaka Foraat, Ortnciak, Owyar.
Total Foul-Waka Faroot II; N.C Stata 11.
A-gjM.
NEW YORK (AP) - Third-ranked North Carolina, sparked by Robert McAdoo and Bill Cliambarlain, pulled away from Notre Dame in the second half Saturday and romped to a 9674 victory in the nightcap of a college basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden.
Ted Martiniuk gunned in 29 of his 40 points in the second half and paced St. Peters of New Jersey to a 77-63 triumph over Detroit in the opener.
After Chamberlain scored 14 of his game high 22 points in the first half, helping the Tar Heels to a 47-41 lead. McAdoo to<A oyer and poured in 13 of his 20 points after the intermission. The 6-foot-9 junior also grabbed 12 rebounds.
Notre Dame, 615, sUyed with 18-3 Carolina through six ties and four lead changes until John ODimnells side jumper with seven minutes remaining in the first half put the Tar Heds in front for good 3631.
Dennis Wuycik, the nations leading shooter, added 17 poinU, 11 of free throws, as he made only three of 11 floor shoU.
Gary Novak and Tom OMara led Notre Dame with 21 and 20 points, respectively.
cutting the lead to eight. 21-13 but Trammel and Fischer canned outside shot shots for the Indians giving them their biggest lead of the night of 12,27-15.
The two teams swapped baskets for the next several minutes. Trammell sank the seventh straight WAM free throw putting them out by 14, 36 22 ^rtly before the half. The Pirates made a three point play and the Indians got another free shot before the half ended with William and Mary ahead 37-25.
After intermission, Faber cut the margin to ten hitting from the lane. But William and Mary kept up their first half pace and Fischer popped on in at the key putting the Indians back out by 12.3627. It stayed that way until Trammell scored at the 16 minute mark to give^the Indians
their biggest lead of the night at 47-34.
East Carolina hung in, however, and with 10 minutes to go in the game they began to chop away at the WAM lead. Jerome Owens sank a jumper from oiitside to close the gap to eight at 54-46 and Fairley scored cutting the lead to six, 56-48.
Dave Franklin dumped in a shot from the lane after Spack found the net for the Indians.
Franklin added a pair of charity shots narrowing the lead to foul, 5652 but Mark Ritter put the Indians back in front by six sinking a bucket from outside, 5652.
The Bucs finally started
getting the ball to Fariley under the basket and with 5:46 to go in the game Owens found him open under the hoop for a couple of baskets to make it 5658. Seward canned a bucket but Owens got it right back with one from the stripe. After Spack missed a free throw, the Bucs got the rebound and Fairley lated the ball in' knotting the score at 60-60 with 2:13 to go.
'Hiat was all the Pirates could do as just ten seconds Warns dumped in a lay-up and a free shot to run the Indian lead back out to three. Spack added a pair of charity shots making it 66-60 but the Pirates got a basket by ()uash to close with-in three. 65-62. Spack drew a foul on Quash in the play and made both free shots giving the Indians a lead the Bucs could not overcome. 67-62. with 16 seconds left to play. Faber score on a lay-up to make the final score 6764.
Fairley led the Bucs with 15 points. Faber got 14. Owens had 11, and Franklin had 10. For William A Mary. Trammel had 18, Fischer had 15, Seward 14. and Spack 12.
The Bucs are on the road again Tuesday night against the Colonials of George Washington in Washington, D.C.
1C
Owmt
Fabtr Franklin Ouatn Fairlav Paazko Whit*
McNaii Popa Tatali lati Carolina William 4 Mary
a F TWIM
5 1 11 Frammaii 7 0 14 Attawarp 4 2 10 Warxaua
4 1 9 Fiichar
5 5 15 Spack 1 1 3 Ritlaf
0 0 0 Saay
1 0 2 Tatalt 0 0 0
27 It 44
OFT 7 4 II
S 4 14 2 2 4 4 3 IS 4 4 12 1 0 2 0 0 0 25 17 47
2$
37 l*-*7
Sectional Mat Title Goes To Viking Team
NwiN CaroNaa (99) e F T
ChmMn .10 2-2 22 WuycHi .3 11-11 17 McAdoo .9 24 20 Provis . .0 44 Karl ....4 1-1 Huband .2 04) Jonat ...4 4-4 Hita ...0 04) Johnatn .2 04) Chmbaro .0 2-2 OOnnll ..2 1-2 Corion .0 04
Natro Dama (74)
0 F T
OAAara .7 4-7 20 Wtmnd .3 0-2 4 Novak .9 3-7 21 Egart ...1 1-1 1 SlllnakI .2 04) Mtnond 3 13 Stovont 1 3-3 Hanaan .1 04) Scttmlzar 0 2-2 McOraw 2 00
TatMa .34 27-17 99 TaNMa .29 14-15 74
..................41 13-74
...............47 n-99
FouM oid-O'Mara. Stimakl.
Total loula-NoIr# Oama 27, North Carolina 10.
A-a.43t.
D.H. Conley High School captured first place in the Northeastern High School sectional wrestling meet held at Rose High School Friday and, Saturday.
C^onley amassed 92 {wints to take the victory, while Northeastern of Elizabeth Qty was second with 66.
WUsOTi was a close third with 64*4, followed by Rose with 55. Rocky Mount was next with 53, followed by Farmville Central with 48, Northern Narii with 47, North Pitt with 34^4, Edenton with 24, Ayden-Grifton with 15 and Ahoskie with 11.
Rose High actually won more individual titles than any other acbod, taking three. They were Ang^ Daniels at 119, Ken Perkins at 138, and Bob Barrett at 145.
Wilson had two, Conley one. North Pitt one, Rocky Mount two. Northeastern two, Farmville Ctoitral one and Northern Naah one.
The first two finishers in each wei^t class qualified for the state tournament, to be bdd in Winston-Salem next week.
In qjualifiers, Conley led the way with six. They include Dyke
Hatch at 98-pounds. Melvin Tyson at 105, J.A. Swinson at 138, Alton Nicholson at 145, BUly Justice at 155 and Stancil Hines at 195.
Rose had four to qualify, adding Gary Walton at 132 to the three who won individual titles.
Andrew Daniels on North Pitt qualified at 112, while Carlos Moore of Farmville Central at 167, and Ricky Eason at heavyweight both made the state field. Also Demitrius Edwards of Ayden-Griftim made it, qualifying at if.
C. Harris of Rocky Mount was named as the outstanding wrestle- in the tournament. He won his title with a win over Walton, taking a pin in 3:19.
Summary (championship first, consolation second:
98: A. Brown (W) pinned D. Hatch (C), 5:22; R. Bundy (FC) decisioned K. Williams (NN).
106: M. Tyson (C) pinned B.Bass (W). 1:13; C. Martin (NE) decistoned D. Womble (NN).
112: A. Daniels (NP) pinned M. WhiUey (W), 5:19; R. Harper (RM) pinned W. Perry (NE).
119:A. Daniels (R) dedsiooed H. Uttle (NE), M; R. Brinn
(RM) decisioned J. Gorham
(FC).
126: R. Johnston (W)
decisioned G. Muir (NE). IM; B. Locust (FC) decisioned R. Howell (NP).
132: C. Harris (RM) pinned G. Walton (R) 3:19; W. Maness (C), decisioned R. Branch (NP).
138: K. Perkins (R) decisioned J. Swinson (C), 62; R. Lewis (NE) decisioned P. Tapia (RM).
145: B. Barrett (R) decisioned A. Nicholson (C), 3-2; M. RichardsMi (W) decisioned A. Sessoms (NN).
155: A. Overton (NE)
decisioned B. Justice (C), 7-3; C. Bemburg (E) pinned R. Price (NN).
187: C. Moore (FC) decisioned W. Cooper (NN), 64; J. Hines (E) decistoned W. SUrkie (C).
185: W. Kearns (NN)
deciskmed D. Edwards (AG), 6 2; R. Jones (NE) decisioned P. Twine (E).
196: J. Harrell (NE) pinned S. Hines (C). 3:39; J. Griggs (NP) decisioned D. Brysnt (A).
Heavyweight: T. Leonard (RM) decisioned R. Eason, (FC), 2-1; E. McGowan (C), decisioned A. Covington (NE).
B-2The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Swday, Febrewy M, 172
Ayden-Grifion, North Piff Win
V .. .____ f___U.I1 A fkmnr Kv MUmi Btwti CnilfMIcHfltf TK
By WOODY PEELE HOLLYWOOD Just as in the regular season, the North Pitt girls and the Aydi-GriftMi boys walked off with all the goodies. In the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament last night, North Pitts unbeaten girls trimmed runner-up Conley, 51-24, while Ayden-Grifton eased to a 51-47 victory.
The meetings were the third for the two teams on the year. North Pitt, now 48-0 over the past two years, won all three. Ayden-GrifUm took two of three from the Vikings.
And they all may get a chance
to do it again. Ayden-Grifton and Cil6y, along with Farmville Central, Southern Nash and North Lenoir all will participate in the District II3-A tournament, to be held Tuesday through Friday at West Craven High SdKxil, near Vanceboro.
North Pitt, Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Southern Wayne wUl all take part in the Girls District II Tournament, to be held the same dates at Southern Wayne. The winner in each toumamaent will advance to the state tournament the following wedi.^
The girls game was close only during Uw first half of i^y<
After that, the North Pitt offense got wound up and rolled mit to the big win.
Conley never led, howevw, coming only as close as one point Ml two early occasions.
North Pitt got the lead after nearly a minute of play whi Debbie Pillard hit. Susan James added a free throw before Conley scmred on a charity toss by Madge Dews. Minnie Hollis hit from the baseline for the Big Orange Machine, upping the lead to four, 5-1.
Conley struggled back, cutting it to two again oit a basket by
High'
D.H. Conleys Larry Daniels gives a high-kick as he grabs off a rebound that nearly got away from him during Friday nights Eastern Carolina Conference tournament finals. Around him are Conleys Dwight Hawkins (25)
Kick For Rebound
and David Pugh (33), and Ayden-Griftons Jesse Smith (partially hidden behind Daniels leg). Ayden-Grifton won the game, 51-47, for a sweep of conference honors this year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Tony Jacklin Rallies For Tie In Phoenix
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Tony Jacklin of England stormed in from seven strokes off the pace with a five-under-par 66 and tied faltering Homero Blancas for the third-round lead Saturday in the $125,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.
Jacklin, a personable young man who hasnt won in this country since his took the 1970 United States Open championship, had a 54-hole total of 204, nine under par on the warm and sunny Phoenix Country Oub course.
He was tied at that figure with Blancas, who slipped from a phenomenal 61 in Fridays second round round to a scrambling 73. Blancas held a four-stroke lead starting the days play.
Veteran Gene Littler scored a steady 70 and was one stroke away at 205.
Former champion Dale Douglass, Paul Moran and rebounding Marty Fleckman were next, tied at 206. Moran matched his opening round 66 on the 6,641 yard course, Douglass matched par 71 and Fleckman, playing his way out of a lengthy slump, took a 69 in the bright, warm sunshine.
Australian Bruce Devlin and a pair of tour rookies, Lanny Wadkins and Richard Karl, fol
lowed at 207.
"I just played bad, said Blancas.
It wasnt a good round, but it could have been a lot worse. I was coming out of the trees, out of the water, almost out of bounds, out of traps.
From 25 putts in Fridays round, he went to 35, twice three-putting for bogeys. He made another bogey when he drove behind a tree and had to chip back to the fairway, and still another on the par three 15th when his tee shot hit the
water and skipped up to the bank of the pond, stopping half in and half out of the water, Blancas said.
He made a happy bogey there. I was looking a six in the face, he said.
He made a duece on the second with a 20-footer and managed to retain a share of the lead when he wedged to five feet for a bird on the last hole.
Jacklin, playing several holes in front, had been in the clubhouse for about an hour at that time.
Williamston Wins 'Em Both
WILLIAMSTON-William-stons Tigers won the Alber-marle Conference title last night by downing the Weldon boys 56-49. The Tigerettes won the girls championship as they dumped Gates 45-31.
The Tigerettes had little trouble in getting their win. They zipped off to lead by three at the end of the first period 8-5. The Williamston lead remained the same, three points, at the half as both teams pumped in ten points each.
The third quarter saw the
Jane Hall. A free throw by Pollard upped it to three again, but June Hall hit for the Valkyries to trim the lead to one,
6-5. A free throw by James inched it back to two, but a free throw by June Hall again cut it to one, 7-6. But that was the last time.
Hollis and James both connected on baskets, the last on a steal, to run North Pitt into a five-point lead, 11-6 before C(mley got a late badcet to trim it to 11-8 at the end of the frame.
In the second period, Pant-HERS u{^ the lead to five again, and after a Valkyrie free throw, Phyllis Jenkins hit to make it six, 154. It sUyed there until late in the period, when Hohis hit again for a 19-12 lead, making it a seven-point edge. North Pitt wasnt able to improve on that, however, and led, 21-14 at the half.
The third pesdod, however, was the one that brcAe CMileys back.
Joy James opened the period with a free throw and Linda James got a basket to up the lead to nine, 24-15. The two swapped buckets, and then Susan James hit one and Hollis got three running it out to 17, 34-17. After another (onley toss from the stripe, a pair of free throws by Joy James ran it to 18. Hollis hit a^, and Susan James followed with a three-point play to run it to 23. Pollard finished the string off with a steal with 26 seconds left, running the margin out to 25 at 43-18.
The final period saw North Pitt inch out by another three points to hold a 28-point bulge before the bench was cleared by both teams.
Miss HoUis led (l^e Pant-HER scoring with 20 points, while Jane Hall led Ck>nley with nine.
The boys championship game was a see-sawer. Not that the lead changed hands a lot, but that the Ayden-Grifton lead would grow and then shrink, then grow again.
They got the opwiing lead <m a free throw by Jesse Smith and a basket by Danny Garris. After David Pugh hit a free throw for Conley, two more Charger buckets, by Smith and Melvin Stewart, ran the lead out to six,
7-1.
But Conley came back, as Dwight Hawkins hit four straight baskets while the Charge^ i were getting only a Willie Stewart free throw. The last oasket by Hawkins tied it at 9 y, but a charging foul on Mike Jutton with two seconds left gave Ayden-Grifton the lead again. Stewart connected on both ends of a one-and-one as the period ended for an 11-9 lead.
The C3iargers pushed through the first three baskets of the second period, with Melvin Stewart, Willie Stewart and
Milton Brown connecting. That ran the ArG lead out to dght, 174 before Omley finally hit. The Chargers then go a free flirow from Brown and two from Willie Stewart to run their lead out to nine, 20-11, Uie biggest oi the first half. The Chargers then hdd a 23-15 lead as the half came to an end.
Conley came out and began to gnaw away at the Ayden-Grifton lead, finally tieing it up after six minutes oi play. Hawkins and Larry Daniels led the comdsack, but it was two baskets 1^ Tommy Roach with in 10 seconds that finally did it, knotting the acme at 31-31.
But Conley never got the opportunity to take the lead. Cool Carlton McCarter came down the court, calmly tossing in a basket and getting fouled in the process. He hit to run the A-G lead back to three, 34-31, and the Vikings nevo* tied it again.
Another free throw, this (ie by Smith ran it back to four, but Ckmley got a free throw and a basket by Daniels to trim it back to one, 3544, and their trailed by that same margin, 37-36, as tlw pMiod ended.
McCarter got off the first basket of the final period, and Smith followed with another. Melvin Stewart then scored off a steal and ran the lead back out to seven, 43-36 before Ck)nley could get going again. After a Conley ba^et, Stewart hit again and Willie Stewart made a free throw. Smith scored off the fast break, running it out to 10 with 3:55 left, 48-38.
(^ey tried one last rally. A free throw trimmed it to nine and a basket by Daniels brought it to seven. Pugh hit two free throws, an after a Charger free shot, a basket by Bernard Wilkes trimmed it to four with 1:05 left.
But Ayden-Grifton, playing keep-away, went for the foul shots, and Melvin Stewart got a pair with 36 seconds left to salt away the win, giving the Chargers a six-point lead. Conley got only one more basket, setting the final four-point margin.
Melvin Stewart led the Charger scaring with 14, while McCarter had 12 and Willie Stewart had 11.
For Cwiley, Hawkins hit 16.
OIrt't Oamt
Cenlay-Jn. Hall I, Daw* 5, Ja. Hall 9. Worthington 2, Danton. Pugh, Bryant, Simp>n, Cayton, Allan, Ellliams, Barratt, Taft.
Narth Pin-Hollit 20, J. Jamas 5, Richard, S. Jamas 9, B. Manning 1, D. Otilard 9, Gooria, K. AAanning L. Jamas 2, Edwards, B. Pollard 1, Janklns 4.
Camay A-24
North PHt 11 1 22 -5l
Bay's Oama Aydan-0. OFT Coaiay OFT Garris 1 0 2 Pugh 2 4*
Brovw 1 1 3 D. Hawkins SOU
W. Stawart 2 7 11 Danials 4 1 9
McCartar S 2 12 Wilkas 1 0 2
Smith 3 3 9 Fisming 0 0 0
M. Stawart 4 2 14 Roach 4 0 1
Totals II IS SI Sutton 1 0 2
Tyson 1 0 2
Miils 0 0 0
Totals 21 S 47 9 4 21 1147
Con lay
Aydofl-Orlflon
11 12 14 1451
Winners Pace All-Conference
Furman Takes Second Place
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Furman hit six straight free throws in the final minute of play to clinch an 80-75 Southern (Conference basketball victory over the Citadel Saturday night.
The Citadel had rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit, 42-32, to pull within one at 74-73 with :41 left. The Paladins, who scored 15 of their last 17 points on free throws, converted the last minute charity tosses to win their eighth conference game. Iliey have lost three times in the league.
FurmansJjluss Hunt led all
scorers with 28 points. Gary aark added 15 and Bud Bierly tossed in 14 for the winners.
Cal Hayslip had 25 and Lou Meckstroth 15 in a losing effort.
Furman is now 14-10 for the year while (Citadel is 11-11 overall and 54 in the league.
Furman (N) ... ,Th Citadal (75) .
O F Tl O F T
Hunt . 7 14 20 21 FIthtI 4 0-0 12 Smpton .3 12 7 Hayslip 7 II 12 25 Blarly 4 2 3 14 Mckitth 7 12 15
Jackan . 0 04) 0 Balow ...1 M 3
Ooughty 0 0-3 0 Sutw .1 0-1 2
Clark 5 5-5 15 Scott .. .3 3-5 9
Kallty
Branir
Total!
0 4 4 3 4-6 24 12.41
4 Wobor ,.2 0-0 4
12 Morri! 2 1-2 5
Cordal! .0 04) 0
Totals 29 17-21 75
Forman .......................42 34-40
/ThaCHadal ...................12 41-75
Foulod outCitadal Sutor, Scott.
Total (oulsFurman 20, Citadal 27.
Tigerettes add four points to their lead by getting 12 points to Gates eight. Williamston added 15 in the final frame to another eight point quarter for Gates to take the win.
Theresa Outland led the Gates girls with 16 points. Mable Brown poured in 19 for Williamston and Libby Warren had 10.
The boys game was close until the last period. Weldon took the early lead outshooting the Tigers 14-10. Williamston came roaring back in the second quarter to get 23 to Weldons 11. The Tigers led at the half 33-25.
Weldon got 11 more in the third quarter to the Tigers seven but the fourth period did the trick for Williamston as they got three more points than did Weldon, 16-13.
Larry Edmunds led the Wel(k)n boys with 12 and Ruffin and Ward each had 11. Albert Bonds had 23 for the 'Hgers, Dwight Ange had 17, and Clifton UtUe had 11.
Olrl'sOam*
OatasCoftun, Hand 7, Hollty, Eure, J. Boon*2, Fr#4man 3, M. Boon*, L*wr*nc* 2, Brown 1, Norman, Outland 14.
Wllllamst*!Brown 19, Rog*rson 7, Oavanport 2, Stalls 4, L. Warrao 10, Robarson 1, Thigpan, Hardison, P. Warrao, D. Warran, Brown.
Oataa *
Willlamslan 1* 12 1t45
Boy's Oama
WaMan OFT W'stoii OFT
Edmunds 4 4 12 Bonds i 7 9 23 RuMln 2 7 11,Ang* 5 7 17
Ward 2 7 11 LIttI* 4 3 11
Pric* 1 7 9 waavar 0 0 0
Garnar 2 0 4 Spuiiar 0 0 0
Fitts 0 0 0 Jackson 1 1 3
Alston 10 2!B*nn*tt 00 0
Groans 0 0 O'Savag* 0 2 2
Totals 14 11 49 Totals 17 11 54
The top two teams in the boys and girls divisions of the Eaatem (Carolina (Conference dominated the selections on the All-Conference and All-Tournament teams named Friday ni^t as the leagues first tournament drew to a close.
North Pitt and (Conleys girls each placed two on the first team while Ayden-Grifton and Conley, the boys winner and runner-up, each had two on their units.
Bud King of Charles B. Aycock was named Coach of the Year for the girls, while Ayden-
of Greene Cmitral, Joe Keys of North Lenoir, and Marcellus Thompson of Southern Nash.
Second unit selections were: Carlton McCarter and Melvin Stewart of Ayden-Grifton; Charlie Lewis and Arthur Stafford of Aycock; Robert Tripp and (Connie Tripp of Farmville Central; Stevie Williamson of Greene (Central; (Charles (Cratch of North Lenoir, and Danid Highsmith and Ulice Jordan of North Pitt.
The Girls All-Tournament team included; Mary Peacock of
Griftons Bob Murphrey, was "Aycock, June and Jane Hall of honored as the boys (Coach of the Conley, Pat Smith and Siaron
Year.
Members of the first team, All-Conferwice girls were: Maude Babington, Ayden-Grifton; Mary Peacock, Aycock; Jane Hall and June Hall, (Conley; Sharon Wilson, Eastern Wayne; Beverly Summers, North Lenoir; Minnie Hollis and Susan James, North Pitt; Gloria Pope, Southern Nash, and Jaxie Bryant, Southern Wayne.
Second team selections included: Nancy Suggs of Aydi-Grifton, AnnaneU Worthington of (Conley, Pat Smith of Eastern Wayne, Keith Gay of Greene Central, Joy James, Phillis Jenkins and Debbie Pollard, all of North Pitt, Eunice Davis, Pat Brodgen and So^ua Raynor, all of Southern Wayne.
Members of the boys first team. All-Conference, were: Milton Brown and Willie Stewart of Ayden-Grifton; Robbie Wooten of Aycock, Dwight Hawkins and David Pugh of (Conley, Bobby Body of ECastem Wayne, McCoy Williams of Farmville Central; Lacy Ward
Wilson of Eastern Wayne; Minnie Hollis and Susan James of North Pitt, Gloria Pope oi Southern Nash; Pat Brodgen and Jaxie Bryant of Southern Wayne.
The Boys All-Tournament team was; Carlton McCCarter, Melvin Stewart and Willie Stewart, all of Ayden-Grifton, Arthur Stafford of Aycock, Dwight Hawkins and David Pi^ of Conley, Lynn Best of Eastern Wayne, Ervin Spivey and Lacy Ward of Green Central and Marcellus Thompson of Southern Nash.
A-2,150.
W*d*"
WUIIam
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Famous fruit lulcas van#*# automatically. Man or woman, gart tim* or full tIm*. N* sailing *r angartanc*. H, garcant graflt. fa* our aB unBar Buslnass OgFartunltias ClasslflaB faction uf taBay's NFir.
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The Deily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Febmnry 2t. 1172B-3Rose Falls To Cougars In Last Seconds
North Pitts Minnie Hollis (in light uniform) and Jane Hall (45) dive after the ball along with Susan James of the Pant-HERS (behind Hall) and another hidden player during action in Friday
nights finale between North Pitt and Conley. At left rear is Conleys An-nanell Worthington (55). North Pitt won, 51-24. (Reflector Photo)
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEEIE
Cougars Going To Court
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Spwts Writer
GOLDSBORO - For 81 minutes and 56 seconds it looked Uke Rose Higb Schools Rampants were going to win their aecond game In a row Friday night but then Fate, as she bu done quite often this season for the Rampants, turned her thumb down and the Cougars of Gddsboro slipped past them 76-78.
The RampanU bad led much of the way from the early going of the game. The Cougars struggled back fitxn a deflcite of as much as ten to tie the contest late in the fourth quarter and a basket by (k>l<toboros Albert Cole with 1:18 left, tied it up. Thomas Atkinson then hit fw the Cougars and it was all over.
The RampanU out-hit the Cougars frmn the free throw stripe, 15-12, but (Goldsboro, led by their big center, Larry Gooding, topped the Rose team from the floor 32-29 which proved to be the diffm'ence. Also, Lonnie Payton and Robert Carraway. two of Rose's sUr-ters fouled out in the second half, putting a clamp on the Rampant shooting.
Payton got the RampanU started, dumping in a bucket aftor they had controlled the (^ing Up. J. C. Daniels added a charity shot making it 8-0, but Goldsboro got a basket fnun Cole cutting the lead to cme. Gooding sank a free throw and Jonah Ham put the Cougars ahead on a lay-up.
They did not sUy in front long, however, u Payton hit, tieing it and adding a free shot as he drew a foul on the play putting Rose ahead.
Payton hit two more buckeU and Ed Johnson made a lay-up moving the RampanU out seven, 12-5. with 3:41 to go in the first period. Gooding scored for
the Cougars with 3:23 on the clock but Tommy Williams got the poinU back as be swished a Jumper from outside. After Cole sank a free shot, the RampanU made a three-point play to go out by nine. 17-8. Each team scored two more baskeU each as the quarter ended with Rose in front 21-12.
The RampanU continued to sUy in front the Cougars in the second quarter. The Cougars pulled within seven at 27-20 with 5:40 to go in the half, but the RampanU ran the margin back out to ten, 32-22. Rose scored a total of 15 poinU in the frame but the (Cougars got 16. Rose led by eight at the half, 36-38.
Ham cut the Rampant lead to six, scoring a lay-up aftr 15 seconds had gone by in the second half. Two buckeU by the Rampants, one each by Payton and Carraway moved the RampanU back out by 10, 40-30.
The Cougars began to chop away at bto Greenville lead as Cole sank a free throw and Michael Evans and Atkinson each hit to narrow the margin to five, 40-35, with 6:27 to go in the third period. Another pair of free throws made it 40-37 but Daniels scored for Rose inching them back out by five.
Rosell Barnes dumped in a free shot. Gooding then pumped in six strai^t poinU to know the score at 42-42 and then put them ahead 44-42 with 4:17 left in the quarter. Payton scored from underneath to retie it, 44-44, but got the lead back for the OHigars hitting from the lane.
Payton made a three point play for Rose. It was quickly erased as Atkinson and Gooding each connected on jumpers to inch Goldsboro out by three, 50-47, with 2:43 on the clock. From there they increased their lead to as much as seven, 5649 at 1:29, and kept ahead of the RampanU to be on top at the end
of the po^ 60-57.
Rose stniggled back in the fourth piod and drew within one, 6645 with 4:49 left in the game. Johnson put the RampanU in front 67-66 dumping in a back-handed lay-up. <3ooding got it back for (Goldsboro hitting from the stripe, 68-67, but Johnson canned a pair of free shoU putting Rose ahead again 6948.
The lead changed hands three more times in the next minute-and-a-half with the RampanU getting it with 1:31 to go in the game. 73-71. But Goldsboro was not through yet and 0>le sank his jumper locking the score. The Cougars worked the ball around, waiting for the last shot to keep the RampanU from countering with one of their own. Atkinson dribtded armmd to the left side of the key, shot, and (k>ldsboro took a two point lead, 75-73. with two seconds to go. TTie RampanU were slapped with a technical foul and Gooding made the free throw. Rose could not do a thing as the horn sounded on the in-bounds play by the Cougars.
Gooding led the scorers with 26 points, (^le had 16 for (Goldsboro and Atkinson had 14. Payton led the RampanU getting 22 before
JV Oam*
Rna-Roeaiio , rtom#v ^ Dowflh, Bartow, Bynom U, Savagt 11, Chanca. N Parklm 4, L. earktn*
(MBaBara A. Phllllp 4, Edward li, hdalvlnJ.FomayJ.FordS, Aihtnonl, Bray 2, Colay
aa U U *
Oatdakara U
Varaltv Oama
0 O T O'Bara
10 2 73 Oooding 5 3 13 Mam 3 4 10 Atklnaon
3 0 AAurray
4 4 13 Cota 3 3 0 Tlllay 1 0 3 Evan
0 0 0 Bamaa 0 0 0 May
3V IS 73 Paachal Total
31 IS 11 1
fouling out. Daniris scored 13 and Johnson got 12. Williams scored 10.
The RampanU CXibs also lost Friday nifdit, 4947. Rose had Uken a one point lead in the first quarter, 18-12 and added four poinU to it in the second period.
Goldsboro roared back in the third period getting 15 points to
six fm- the Rose J.V. to lead by three, 37-34. The Baby Cougars were topped in the flnal frame 13-11 but Rose could not go ahead as time ran out.
Hebert Bynum led the Rampant C\ibe with 14 and Jackie Savage had 11 Mike Edwards led the Goldsboro J V. with 25
Pair Tie For Church Crown
Rtaa
Rayton
J. Danltia
Williama
Carraway
Johnaon
Kaar
Clark
Taylor
L. Oaniala
Tatala
Presbyterian downed Trinity. 66-57, Friday night, and gained a share of the regular-season Church Basketball League title. In the othw game, Piney Grove beat Black Jack, 67-50.
Presbyterian and Immanuel share the regular season title, but Presbyterian won lop seeding in the tournament by a t(s of a coin. The final standings show Presbyterian and Immanuel tied for first, with 13-1, while Oaknont is third at 9-5. They are followed by Piney Grove, 84, Black Jack and St. James, both 5-9, Trinity, 3-11. and St. Pauls. 0-14.
Tuesday, the double elimination tournament gets underway. In the first game, Presbyterian will meet St. Pauls, while Piney Grove will meet the winner of a coin toss between St. James and Black Jack. The loser will meet Oak-mont in the third game. Immanuel and Trinity open the second night of competition on Thursday.
In the first game. Trinity threatened an upset, inching out to a 26-25 lead at halftime. But Presbyterian rallied, outhitting Trinity 35-31 in the second half to
pull out the victory.
Frank Freuler led Presbyterian with 15, while Mike Gwynn had 12, Lawton Nisbet had 11 and Gene Hudson had 10 For Trinity, Prentis Herring had 16, Lewis Hardee had 14 and D.R. Daniels and Jim Adams each had 10.
In the second game, Piney Grove rolled up a 35-25 lead in the first period and coasted home. They outhlt Black Jack. 32-25 in the second half to wrap up the win.
Tom Meeks led Piney Grove with 20, while Jim Mills had 13 and Buddy Allen had 12. For Black, Tal Adams had 25 and Ephrigham Smith had 14.
fi, GUK ROOM
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B|M #IB - Tra*B RMlrB
Em- Salt 3-M Cawbay Cammawiayaaiv WliKliaaiar Ala
M eranch: Aatamatlc Om Ovar a undar 2 taiif*
JOHN W. MOULIMOSWORTM
S. 11377
rtlBHB TS4 lH IM 0aoiR Clrcla 0ra*ivlll, W.C. 37M4 Mar: M..T..en. t P.M.. P.M. SATUROAT. 1 :M P.M.- P.M.
(Editors Note; The following Golunrn is written by John Kilgo of the KQ Syndicate. We feel that it is appropriate for the present mood of the sports world.)
Remember the good old days when sports were fun?
Hiis is a new generation, very aware, and things have changed.
So far this year, weve had a couple of bloody fights on the basketball court. The first one featured Marcjuette and South Carolina. Players squared off and began beating on one another. Law enforcement officials wearing Gamecock red coats ran onto the floor to act as peacemakers. Sports Illustrated treated the fight as something humorous.
Round Two came at Minnesota. Two Ohio State players were mauled, seriously injured. Luke Witte of the Buckeyes had his head stomped while lying almost unconscious on the floor. Two players, both black, were suspended for the remainder of the season. I thought that was minor punishment for damage done. But now its in federal court. Boys will be boys, you know. Sports Illustrated told us this was a very serious incident and shouldnt be
taken lightly.
Duane Thomas runs a football with great skill for the Dallas Cowboys- He called his coach a plastic man, the teams general manager a liar, and then refu^ to talk to anyone. Beautiful scene.
Baskettoll players quit at Duke. They hate to do it, because they love the University, but only if they play shoot and run basketball.
The winter Olympics cant get underway imtil Avery Brundage, a millionaire, makes several iron-fisted rulings. Ought to drop the winter Olympics, Mr. Brundage says.
Dave Hill, tired of playing golf, picks his golf ball up, throws it out of a sandtrap, and says, Take
that, babv.
ABC brings in Howard Cosell to do Monday night
football. Cosell is to tell it like it is. He goes the whole season and doesnt say a damn thing that makes any difference.
Jim McDaniels, who repmrtedly signed a $3 million contract to shoot basketballs for^ the Carolina Ckiugars, flies to Los Angeles, jumi the team.
People expect too much of me, Big Mac says.
For a man who has a list of demands as long as McDaniels, he sure is a sensitive sort.
Cougars owner Tedd Munchak, disappointed over poor attendance at games in Charlotte, threatens to pull his team out of the Queen City next year. There have been no demonstrations in Charlotte. The feeling seems to be that the Cougars can go to Siler City if thqy so desire.
N.C. State is being investigated by the NCAA for the recruiting of basketball star David Thompson.
Congress doodles around with the proposed merger of the two professional basketball leagues.
.Georgia Tech fires Bud Carson, after influential alumni present a 42-page biU of particulars against the coach.
Congress is told the underworld has links with the NBA Cincinnati basketball franchise.
A father, angered because a Little League wont let his boy participate (the father wouldnt help keep up the field), takes-the-case to federal court.
Its all becoming terribly boring. People are going to soon tire of it. They will soon seek their escape in a sailboat, or at a fishing hole, or on the golf course. When the ball goes up the stands will be empty-
There wUl be no more million-drilar contracts.
And Id like to see what court the jocks could take that 4pe to. *1
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Restraining orders have bei issued in state courts in Greensboro and Seattle, Wash., in the case of the Carolina Cougars and their departed rookie star, Jim McDaniels.
The American Basketball Association team went into GuU-ford County Superior Court in Greensboro Friday and obtained an order making the 7-foot star rookie liable to a contempt of court citation if he plays for the Seattle SuperSonics or any other club but the Cougars.
In Seattle, an order was handed down in King County Supoior Court temporarily restraining the Cougars from interfering in the contract McDaniels has signed with the SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association.
Judge Frank Roberts Jr., in Seattle, set a hearing on the merits of the case for Feb. 28, the same day Judge James Exum set for McDaniels to appear before him in Greensboro.
Cougar attorneys say the injunction obtained in Greisboro is valid because McDaniels still is a North Carolina residoit. But in Seattle, attorney Charles S. Burdell, representing McDaniels, has a different view,
I have grave doubts about an ordCT entered in North Carolina having any effect on an individual in any state other than North Carolina, said Burdell. "Why didnt the Cougars get their restraining order here? Until the jurisdictional question is answered-and, yes, it may take some court action to decide itthings are in a state of flux.
McDaniels left the Ckxigars last week and turned up in Seattle, where the SuperS(mics announced he had signed a contract with tbm.
His reascms for leaving have not been made official. It has been rumored that he was concerned over fulfillment of his contract with the OHigars, especially in his post-playing years.
He also was rqxxted to have presented the Cougars with a demand for 150,000 fw the ag-gravatk of playing in North (Carolina. It was said he was miffed at fans who fdt he should be better at defense.
Jamesville Boys, Eagles Gals Win
WILLIAMSTON - The Jamesville boys and Rober-sonville girls captured the Martin County Conference Tournament crowns Friday night. Jamesville whipped Bear Grass, 6341, while Rober-sonville downed Oak City, 31-23.
The victory by Jamesville gained them a berth in the district tournament that opens Tuesday in Plymouth. Oak City, which won the regular season title, also won a berth.
Robersonville girls, as the conference winner in both the regular season and tournament, got a berth into the girls district, which will be held at Edenton storting Tuesday.
In the girls game, Robersonville pulled away ffom Oak City in the first period, gaining a 134 lead. Neither team made any headway in the second frame, as both hit six poinU. That left the Eaglettes ahead at the half, 19-14.
In the third period, the going was still slow, but the Trojanettes managed to trim a point off the Eaglette lead, 54. That left Robersmville in a 23-19 lead. But any hopes of a comeback were foiled in the final period as Robersonville outhit Oak aty, 64, to wrap it up.
Ruth Goins led RobersMvUle with 11 points, while Sylvia Jones had 13 to pace Oak Qty.
In the boys contest, Jamesville ran out to a 124 lead in the first
period, and was never in any trouble. They outhit the Bears, 20-15, in the second frame, bidding a 32-18 lead at halftime.
The Bullets continued to move away in the third period, working up a 47-25 lead. Both teams dumped in 16 points in the flnal period.
Lany Modlin led Jamesville with 15 points, while Tommy Miz^e had 11. Fot Bear Grass, Vann Rogerson had 19 and Charles MoUey had 11.
OlrraOtim 0k Clv-Bvtlr 3, Jonaa 13, Rou 5, Ouflolna 3, Rtad, Taylor, Llttla, Andrawa, Whlta.
RaRaravm-J. Jama 2, Oalna 11, Forraatl, S Jam I, Graao 1, Evaratt 1, P. Jama.
OafeCtty I * I -J
RaSaraaiwtH 13 4 4 -3l
Oahi#
Saar Oraaa OPT Jamaavilla OPT Rosaraon ? J "
Bomn 1 3 5 if'"
MoWay 4 3 11 K Wwa 4 1
Miialla 0 0 0 f 2 !
Gwrganua 1 1 3
Armatrono 0 0 0 f ?
Harriaon 0 1 1 ' ' *
Jackson 1 0 3 Marinar 0 0 0
Toala 13 II41 0 0 0
Lacy 0 1 1
Holiday 0 0 0
Tatala 14 IS U 1 IS
Monday, February 21st
W want to cUan up all of our Fall and WIntor morchandlfo. Wo havo mado furthor roductiont in ovory dopartmont.
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FOUNDER DETROIT (UPI) -Dr. William Wasson, coordinatOT of genera) education in Wayne State Universitys Division of Health and Physical Education, was one of the founders of and the first president of the National Intramural Assoda-tioo.'
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B-4The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.flnndny, Febrnary 2#, 1172Wildlife Afield: 'Old Man' And The 'Boy'By JIM DEAN
In the field of outdoor literature, tb is at least one standard plot that has been told so many timesthat it is a cliche. The familiar taleIm sure youll recognize italways begins ^en an aged, itieumy* eyed hunter decides to impart his vast experience to a young boy by taking him on his first hunt.
After much ceremony and a ritualistic kill, the boy is seasoned in the honorable sport and lives happily ever after, cherishing always the fond memory of his benefactor.
I have always suspected that this whole business is the product of an infertile mind, a suspicion borne out when I decided recently to take my. young friend Phillip on his first
quail hunt. I doubt seriously if Phillip learned much from me, but I picked up a neat trick from him.
We left the house in the early afternoon and headed for the farm. Enroute, I explained how hunters are moi of honor whose love of the sport is founded not so much in killing as in a deep affection for all outdoors. I explained that hunters are basically gentle and unselfish men who pride themselves on following certain ageless and inborn traditions. I explained that no decent hunter ever killed more than he could use, and certainly never more than the law allowed.
I also gave him a short course in gun safety, pointing out that good hunting companions are priceless and therefore not to be
threatened by careless gun barrels. I thought I had done a rather good job.
When we arrived at the farm we picked up the dog and entered the furst field. I gave Phillip one shell for his borrowed gun, explaining that in order to kill quail, it was necessary to pick one birdand only oneout of the covey and shoot it,
"If you dont have but one shell, youre not going to waste it on thin air, I said, using an almost direct quote from all the man-boy hunting stories Id ever read.
Three fields and as many thickets later, we still had found no quail. In fact, we couldnt even find the dog.
Shes probably off messing around somewhere, said
PhUlip dejectedly.
I dont think so, I said. Lets go back to where we last saw her.
We crossed a dirt road and walked tck Kg the edg of a
big Held. At the far end, a tiny white blotch stood out against the trees. It was the dog, and she had birds. It was going to be tough shooting for althou^ tlw dog was in the field, the quail
Tor Heel Outdoors; Quail Showing Speed
By JOEL ARRINGTON
Wish I could get some wild birds to mix in with these pen-reared ones, said Mack Ballard as we coursed through one of the fields of Squash Hill Shooting Preserve. Maybe the strain wont fly so dam fast.
Suddenly one of. the Drahthaars locked steady on point and its two companions backed from 20 yards away. It was a classic, stylish point. The dogs short tail was erect, its front paw curled prettily and the bearded head was high. Tom Higgins of Charlotte and Nelson Bryant of Edgartown, Massachusetts, approached the lespedeza cover with guns ready.
A single bobwhite erupted almost straight up at first, then banked sharply to the left away from the wooded bottom. Bryant would not get a shot. Higgins fired, and I heard him grunt recognition that his pattern was far behind. The second shot was high and by the time Higgins, an experienced wing-shot, could get off the third attempt, the quail was well out of range.
We watched in amazement as the bird continued its flight far
over the field, curved away from the club house on the other side and finally set down a good quarter mile away at the edge of a pine thicket.
See what I mean? This was Ballard.
That bird was really moving. Bryant said.
Higgins was sport enough not to offer alibies.
Not all the bobwhite we found that day were such athletes, but many were fast-flying, far-flushing birds.'
For the past two weeks, Ballard said, the quail have been getting up wild like this.
It made for sporty shooting and Higgins eventually redeemed himself with some outstanding shots. Bryant and I got our share, too, and there were several ringneck pheasants and chukars mixed in for variety.
Squash Hill Shooting Preserve near Charlotte offered us a fine morning of wing-shooting that day and introduced me to a new breed of hunting dog.
Drahthaars are a wiry-coated pointing breed. They range fairly close, find, point and
Drivers Set For Daytona
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
Ay cock Wins Last
E. B. Aycock Junior High School closed out its 1971-72 basketball season with a 66-31 victory over the Greenville Recreation team Friday.
Aycock roared away to a 23-6 lead after the first period of play. After that, it was no contest. Aycock outhit their opponent 17-5, in the second period, and held a 40-11 lead at the half.
In the third period, neither team could advantage as each scored eight points, making it 48-19. In the final frame, Aycock held an 18-12 advantage to finish up the win.
Aycock IS
Groonvill* Rk. Toom 27
Varsity Oamo
AycockDupree 13, Creech 10, Morris 6, Taft S, Jenkins 2, Jc. Hagans 1, Ja. Hagans 6, Carmen <, Moye 9, Dixon 4, Branch 4, Barrett 3, Hoiioway, Hunt, Brown, Randolph
OreenvilleTayior 3, Ebron 1, Corey 1, Crandal 4. Neison 11, Smith 10, Walker 1, Hovyard, Wilson. Phillips, Blount,
Aycock 23 17 I II-44
Greenville 4 S I 1111
(AP) Its been a week for high-speed tragedy at Daytona International Speedway. A week, too, for low-speed hilarity.
Hie Daytona 500 is the business race, says multitalented driver Bobby Allison. The little events are great fun, but the 500 puts groceries in the freezer.
Allison began a winning week Thursday by capturing a 125-mile qualifier for the $178,000 Daytona 500, driving his Chevy at 178 miles per hour. He won again Friday in the Grand American Gass, taking the Citrus 250 in a Mustang.
Today its the Permatex 300 in a Mercury for workhorse Bobby.
Id love to take four straight, but the 500 is where the gravy is, said the 34-year-old speed whiz from Hueytown, Ala. But even if I swept everything this week, I cant really be happy.
Allison watched in horror Thursday as a close buddy, Raymond Friday Hassler, was killed in a crash.
retrieve on land or water. The breed is uncommon in the United States. It was developed in Germany about 80 years ago by crossing Poodle-Pointers, according to an American Kennel Gub publication, with German Short-haired Pointers. They weigh from 45 to 70 pounds and stand 21 to 25 inches at the shoulder. The coat is usually wiry, but Ballard said some out of each litter will be smooth-coated.
They have not been bred long enough for the coat to become standardized, he said.
Drahthaars vary in coloration from solid brown to dark and light tiger with or without liver spots.
The bushy coat protects the dog in rough and heavy cover and helps keep it warm in and after water retrieve. The dogs also run deer. They were first introduced into this country after World War One. Ballard said there are now about 3000 in the United States.
The number one personality of Squash Hill is Adolph, Ballards 11-year old patriarch of his Drahthaar kennel. Although past his prime, Adolph still hunts flawlessly, but without the enthusiasm of a younger animal. Occasionally he will lie down to catch his breath.
We had shot several pheasants, which Ballard had been carrying for us.
These birds are getting heavy, Adolph, he said. Take one up to the club house for me.
Adolph took the bird and trotted up the road to the house. In a few minutes he was back and began cutting a honeysuckle thicket for more birds.
Stokes Bops Belvoir Five
STOKES-Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School slipped past Belvoir-Falkland, 43-40, Thursday. In the girls game, Belvoir won, 23-21.
In the girls contest, Sara Sharpe led Belvoir with nine points, while Loretta Crandall had nine for Stokes.
Grey Moore led Stokes with 18 points in the boys game, while Ken Roberson had 15. W. Johnson had 15 to pace Belvoir.
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ANGUS SHORH Oticki Uniimit*A
A;
MARSH HAWK
A slender, long-tailed, long-winged hawk commonly found in open country and the vicinity of marshes. Adult male is grey above, white below with black wing-tips. Female and imma-tures reddish brown, darker on back and wings. The white rump patch, present in all plumages, is a good field mark. Hunts in low level flight, coursing back and forth over favored territory. Prey consists of small rodents, reptiles and birds. Nests on the ground in a clump of low shrubs, willows or reeds at edge of a marsh. Four to six eggs are laid.
Auto Pilot Is Latest For Sails
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-A new automatic pilot system for sailboatsthe first guided by either relative wind bearing or a compass coursewas introduced at the recent National Boat Show here.
Called Wind-Track, the computer-controlled device will hold a vessel within one degree of a prescribed course or desired wind bearing, according to the manufacturer, Safe Flight Instrument Corp., of White Plains, N.Y.
Leonard M. Greene, president of Safe Flight, calls the system a true marriage of space age technology with nautical controls and predicts it will revolutionize sailing for oceangoing vessels.
Greene lists these chief features for his new device:
Automatic Sea State Control: Without operator adjust-ment , Wind-Track automatically senses the state of the sea, rough or calm, and compensates for sea conditions. This allows the highest degree of sensitivity to changes, yet reduces the amount of power drain and required wheel movement in a rough sea.
Automatic Trim Control: Regardless of what combination of sails is hoisted, Wind-Track will automatically apply the necessary rudder to maintain the set course.
Flick A Switch
Fingertip Control: A portable controller has a 25-foot cable, so the pilot can move from the cockpit and still maintain complete control over all functions. The controller has three basic switches: 1, A five position rotary switch for selection of on-off, compass course, relative wind bearing, power steering and standby; 2. A push-pull switch to engage or disengage clutch; 3. A toggle switch for
power steering which also permits dodging action to port or starboard to avoid floating debris. When released from dodge position, the preset course is resumed automatically.
Safety Devices: In the event of power loss, a fail-safe clutch will automatically disengage, allowing a return to manual steering. Additionally, a safety clutch permits the steering wheel to be stopped by hand at any time, with no damage to the autopilot or the vessels steering system. In an emergency, the vessel may be hand-steered even though the autopilot is engaged.
Since the autopilot is nonhuntingoperating only when necessary to change course-average power consumption is less than 2 amperes at 12 volts DC when correcting course and less than 0.5 amperes when on course, Greene says.
An Expensive Accessory
Racing rules ban the use of an autopilot, but Greene says that even disengaged WindTracks meter displays still offer valuable and permissable tactical assistance.
"A Relative Wind Direction Indicator and an optional Wind-Speed Indicator provide valuable sailing information, he says. A third display, the Steering Command, utilizes the Wind-Track capability and allows the helmsman to follow the optimum course through the most minute wind shifts by just steering to keep the display needle centered.
Greenes company has developed and produced more than 200,000 precision flight-safety instruments for commercial and private aircraft. It is their first venture into the nautical field.
The Wind-Track, incidentally, does not come cheap. For example, installing one on a 50-foot sailboat would cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
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were obviously in the tangled edge of the woods.
Suddenly, the covey was up, weaving and spurting low throu^ the dense bursh. Brown Uurbs and a ^t second to shoot. I fired, as I always do. with more h<me than coDvictk.
"You got one! cried Phillip.
I did? I sbouted....I mean, yes. I did. didnt I? (Hope springs eternal). Hie dog hu^ed up the bird, and PhiUip took it.
"Didnt you shoot I asked Phillip.
Nope, he said rather forlornly.
Well,, I said, finally confident that I had actually killed a bird, that was tough shooting, but of course you have to shoot quickly, and sometimes you have to shoot where you think
they went. (1 was wanning to the subject). I saw this one get up and go behind those trees and I figured that it would come ort about where it did, and when it
did, I had a s^t second to make
the Aot. I guess that was one (rf my iSetter shots.
Phillip looked at me with what I mistook for awe.
Why didnt you shoot? I asked. It turned out to be an unfortunate question.
I only saw one bird, and he sort of got tangled up in some brush, so I didnt think it was fair to shoot him, said Phillip. I think it was the one you got, he added.
Umm humm, I said. I had been had. For a guy who had never been quail hunting, Phillip had picked up a mighty fancy excuse, and added an insult to
boot. His infereooe was that be would never riwot a disadvantaged bird, and the im-plicatkii waa that I would, and had.
Back home. I dutifully reported the facta abotd the hunt to my wife.
But if he didnt kill a bird, how can you call the hunt a success, she adce.
Nevermind, I replied. Take my word for it. Phfllip is already wise in the ways of bird hunting. Hes learned the most difficult part. Shooting quail will be easy.Saad's Shoe Shop
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IIUniversal Music," The Yamaha IdeaText ond Photography by Carol Tyer
As Greenville grows, there's a corresponding need for additional programs and facilities to give young children of the Increasingly metropolitan town opportunities to grow up well-versed In cultural activities.
Two recent efforts are discussed here, one devoted toTHE YAMAHA SONG . * . is sung by five year old music students ied by Mrs. Betty Aldridge. The o challenging WO/ of learning mUSic, singing of this song opens the hourdong lesson.
*'I like to sing songs," was the secret" Elizabeth Ellen told her Yamaha Music School teacher, Mrs. Betty Aldridge.
Each of the other ti students in her five-year-old class told Mrs. Aldridge a secret also. This was one of more than a dozen activities the group engaged in during an hours lesson one recent Monday afternoon.
The lesson opened with a roll call in musical form Are you here, Amy Garris?" "1 am here, Mrs. Aldridge." The dialogue was accompanied by the piano and was repeated 11 times. It was followed by singing The Yamaha Song."
The two main iMsons of the day were recognizing quarter notes and rests and middle C. In separate activities, the children beat time by clapping, speaking, marking time with their feet in {dace, and by marching and playing tambourines. They drew middle C^. They pointed out middle Cs on a staff, telling which were right hand ones and which wen left. And they played middle C cm their electronic organs. (Thre are 11 organs).
Singing Sayonara" and the secret-sharing session ended the class.
Parents are invited to attend all classes and also an
occasional parent night meeting. A majority of the 11 childrens mothers were present Mcmday. ParenUl attendance is encouraged to help the parent undotitand what the child is learning and to give the youngster the security of knowing his parent is nearby," said Mrs. Judy Baker," the schools counsdor.
Happiness pervades the Yamaha classes. Its a calculated situation in that the basic Yamaha principle Is Learning, if it is to be effective, must be an enjoyable experience for a young child." But this ha[^iness is also the result of the bright and overflowing personality
of Betty Aldridge. She conserves not an ounce of energy, constantly using her expressive face and bringing every child into each activity. Her total Involvement seems to draw the children into the activities so that even those children who have had little or no formal classroom experience seem to digress very little. Anyone who does let his attention wander is quickly brought back into action by Mrs. Aldridges calling him by name and asking him to do something.
A graduate of East Carolina University School of Music with a major in voice performance, she underwent an intensive Yamaha
training course in New York aty last October.
Yamaha method developers contend that there is music in every human being, but that it must be brought out when the ear is developing. This occurs near the average childs fourth birthday. Therefore, the four-year-old is the ideal beginna*, though students as old as eight may be enrolled.
Each course is 42 weeks long. The school observes the {niblic school schedule with time out for holidays and summers. Greenville and Raleigh have the only two schools in North Carolina.
The Yamaha method of teaching music fundamentals was developed by the Yamaha Music Foun^tions, using well-qualified child psychologists, musicologists, etc. This Foundation came into being in Japan after World War II. founded by owners of a company that began to make pianos during the late nineteenth century and has branches into the manufacture of all types of musical instruments, as well as motorcycles, and other items sold world wide. The company wanted to do something to help the people of a defeated country and the universal music" idea was developed. It was only in 1965
that the Yamaha approach to teaching music was brought to the United States.
Located at 919 Dickinson Avenue, the Greenville school opened Jan. 10 and now has more than 50 children enrolled. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Aldridge have been visiting various civic organizations telling of the Yamaha method and they invite any interested parents of children between four and eight to call Mrs. Baker or visit the school. The cost of instruction is 115 per month, and lessons missed because of illness can be made up by the child in private sessions with Mrs. Aldridge.Actor Launches Theater Classes For Children
Without fanfare, the beginning of what might prove to be something very important in the lives of certain young people in Greenville has been launched.
Its just a beginning, Stuart Aronson said, Theres so much to be done before this program can really get on its feet."
Aronson was speaking about his effort to establish a training classes for young boys and girls interested in the theater.
Man for the Job
If theres anyone in Greenville who can shepherd such a course theough difficult fledgling days and guide it to the stage where it becomes a flourishing movement, Aronson is likely the person who can do it.
Actor, singer, dancer, teacher Stuart Aronson is an East Carolina University faculty member with the Division of Continuing Education. As a performer he is dedicated to the theater; as a teacher he is enthusiastic about teaching young people basic knowledge about the various arts of the theater. Put the two together, and you have a man with practical know-how plus zeal for what he is doing, a combination with great potential.
Beginning Class
In this new venture for children in Greenville, Aronson has a beginning class of young students in the 8 to 14 year old age group. They meet twice weekly for a period of two hours on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 3:45 until 5:45. Their meeting place is in the auditorium of the Methodist Youth Center on East Fifth Street.
At first most children are naturally shy about acting, Aronson observed about beginning students, but in a short time they begin to blossom out, to express themselves."
Improvisation
He remarked that at this early stage were doing a lot of improvisation. That is the best way to let children get the feel of making a story up, of play acting."
One method he uses is that of putting names of several objecu in a hat, letng each child draw a name out. Children for example drew out these - a ticklish tree, a little bear, and two students. With nothing more than this as a beginning point, the children soon had created a basic story with several
possible variations, adding a needed character and little by little expanding the plot and action.
Self-Confidence
Aronson knows from experiences with other groups of children in other places the importance of having a child gain the feeling of self-confidence and the realization that here is something he or she can take part in.
Afterward, there will follow emphasis on speech, on diction, and all the other techniques that are so necessary in teaching children in preparation for the time they will first appear on stage in productitm."
Traveling Teacher
In this his first year at ECU, Aronson has a working schedule that involves considerable travel in eastern North Carolina. He teaches classes in speech and dictation at three different places.
These classes require me to drive about 350 miles a week," Aronson said. One good thing about this, its been a wonderful introduction to this part of the state for me."
His weekly classes take him to Martin Techincal Institute in WlUiamston; to Henderson, where he meets with a class at the Mitchell Baptist Church, a head-start ixt>gram in a black community; and at Goldsboro, where his class is a ni^t one.
The actor-teacher feels v7 strongly that all too often young black peofrie and in many Instances white youth as well have been givmi a short shift in op-portunites simi^y because of their way of expressing themselves, because of a pronounced southern cadance.
BUlaqual Need
In effect, Aronson points out, people need to be bilingual within their own language. That is, aUe to reUln their own regional, often very exinressive way of talking, and at the same time be trained to communicate easily at any level.
Theres no denying," he added, that a person is initially Judged by the way he expresses himself."
It is the Continuing Education Divisions attempt to reach young people, who in turn will reach others, that takes Aronsmi <m the l<mg weekly trips to teach classes in speech and diction.
Arlington Success
For the Chicago native, involvement with young people in effective means of expression stems from his teaching days in Arlington, Virginia. We had a large number of drop-outs from Arlington schools, Aronson explained. So we prepared a separate program for them.
It was basically an English program with speech and drama courses included for the kids. The first year was difficult, as we were dealing with so-called incorrigible kids." The course proved so effective in rddndling interest among former drop outs that it has become a pennanent one.
Smithsonian Project
Before the Arlington years, Aronson was for one year director of the Language Laboratory at Marymount College in New York. In the summer of 1969 he was appointed Director of the Performing Arts for the Smithsonian Institute. For the first time a tent theater was set up on the mall opposite the Smithsonian. Aronson was responsible for the production of musicals such as Annie Get Yonr Gun and Of Thee 1 Sing which delighted Washington audiences and tourists visiting the capital city.
Leading Man
To hundreds of regular patrons of East Carolina Summer Theater, Aronson is most familiar as the big guy on stage with the big singing voice who serenades the lovely leading ladies. Last summer he starred in all the summer musicals Marne. Oliver, Girl Crsfy, The Red Mlii and Gypsy.
As a successful actor, Aronson is keenly aware of the advantages of training a fact he acknowledges motivates him in his own efforts to introduce and esUblish classes for young people in Greenville interested in theater.
lUlisB Years
After graduating from Northwestern University, Aronson spent six years in Milano, Italy, training at La Scala Opera Company under the guidance of Antonio Narducci. During those years, 1960-66, he sang in musical comedies as well as in opera productions in Italy, France, Germany and in countries of the Middle East.
It was in Milano that he met a young French singer from Bordeaux, Nicole Habatjou,
who later became Mrs. Aronson. The two singers, plus a Franco-Amerlcan Aronson, four and one half year old Philippe-Georges, are now Greenville residents. Mrs. Aronson teaches at ECU in the Romance Languages Department.
Recreatioii Approval
l^en Arsonon first decided he would like to try his hand at beginning a community project in Greenville to teach classes in theater to young people he contacted the Greenville Recreation Department.
Enthusiastic about the idea, but unable to help in a practical way because of lack of funds, the Recreation Commission gave him the best they had to offer their unanimous approval and support of the idea.
Armed with this encouragement, Aronson made his plans and worked out a program that would tie in with his teaching obligations and still provide a practical time for young people to meet for classes.
The answer was the four hour a week, two afternoons
weekly program that is now underway with students paying a minimum fee.
Aronson readily admits at this point its a very limited program, but quickly points out that everything has a beginning phase.
Wants Boys, Blacks
We do, it is true, have very specific needs I hope we can fulfill soon. For one thing," he said, we need more boys. Another thing we would certainly like is to have black children participating."
Training Good For Boys
Aronson feels that training for the stage is valuable for boys as part of preparing for public life whether they are thinking of a stage career or not. It takes strength, coordination, to be an actor, as much as and often more than is necessary for a top athlete.
Training for the stage is also wonderful for a childs pose and confidence, and its also great fun for the children. Ive never met a child yet who didn't like to pretend, to indulge in playacting."
If these initial classes prove successful, Aronson hopes to later add classesTor older teens.
Community Dream
And, my big dream," Aronson stated, is to eventually see a public demand for a good community theater in Greenville. There's a lot of fine talent around, and Im convinced Greenville is just about ready for an active, productive community theater, one thats going to involve both the young and the older citizens."
and a second effort, a beginning one on the part of a dedicated
actor-teacher who hopes to stimulate an abiding Interest In Introducing young people to the excitement and rewards of training for the theater
at any early age. ^ ^
Taxt and Photography by Jerry Raynor
A MOMENT OF HIGH DRAMA . . . Stuart Aronson explains to Andrea Williams (with sword) the importance of movement on stage as the young lady emulates Joan of Arc. OUier aspirants watching are (left to right), Ann McConney, Patty Cox and Dena Williams.
B-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 2i, lt72
Tice
LOVE ME LIKE I DO-Stars Peter Carpenter, Dyanne Thorne and Paul Fleming. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
TWO-LANE BLACKTOP-KILLERS TRREE-'Two-lane is the story of two men and a girl who cross the country in a 1955 black Chevrolet. Stars James Taylw and Warren Oates.(R)
Killers ThreeA returned serviceman kills a federal agent after a futile robbery attempt, then with his wife sets out to escape, but ends up in shootout in which the wife is killed. Stars Robert Walker, Diane Varsi and Dick Clark. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.
Plaza Cinema
KOTCH-Walter Matthau, a 72-year-oId widower, lives with his son and his family. Matthau, who always seems to be in the way ."decides to take a house of his own and offers shelter to a pregnant girl. Although Matthaus daughter-in-law has a change of heart and asks him to come live with them again, Matthau refuses. He prefers his new home. (PGparental guidance suggested)
NORTH COUNTRY A documentary on the exploits and survival of a man in the Alaskan wilderness for one year. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Park
ADRIFTNo information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROOKindly widow Shelley Winters, former music hall dancer living alone in a vast house, keeps up the pretense of being a mother, though her daughter was killed several years before. She holds seances with her servants who are trying to defraud her and she entertains children from a local orphanage at Christmas.(PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
JOE-^A girl freaks out on drugs and her father kills her hippie boyfriend. The father and a loud-mouthed bigot go in search of the girl and end up killing eight of the hippies, the last one the girl. Stars Peter Boyle, Dennis Patrick and Audrey Caire. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Pitt
VANISHING POINTAn ex-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock.(GP) Sunday through Thursday.
CISCO PIKEEx-recording star Kris Kristofferson, released from jail for dealing in drugs, returns to his girl Karen Black and promises to reform. Sgt.Gene Hackman has other plans, however, and demands that Kris dispose of some marijuana over the weekend and give him $10,000. (R) Friday through Tuesday.
CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR-Musical documentary of the Big Sur folk festival held at the Esalen Institute. Stars Joan Baez, Crosby, Stills Nash and Young, Joni Mitchell and Joan Sebastian. Late show for Friday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Meadowbrook
TORA! TORA! TORA!-World War II story of the events, from American and Japanese viewpoints, leading up to and including the Japanese aerial attack on the U.S.Naval Base at Pearl Harbor on December 7,1941. Stars Jason Robards, Martin Balsam, E.G.Marshall and James Whitmore. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
BLESS THE BEAST AND CHILDREN-Six young men come of age in contemporary America. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
THE GOLD GUITAR-BLOOD MOUNTAIN-Gold Guitar stars Del Reeves and Roy Drusky, Margie Bowes, Hugh X. Lewis and other special guest stars. No information available on Blood Mountain. Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On Television
wcn-Tv Sunday (9:00p.m.) Daring Young Men and 'Their Jaunty Jalopies (11:15 p.m.) Subterfuge
Monday (4:00 p.m.) Sea Wolf (9:00 p.m.) - A Lovely Way To Die"
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
Dakota (8:30 p.m.) King Fu
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Youre In The Army Now Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Mark Of The Hawk
Friday (4:00 p.m.) Smiling Ghost
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Ben Hur Part 2 (11:30 p.m.) "Abandon Ship
Monday (11:30 p.m.) 'The Priests Wife
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Boys Night Out
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Signpost To Murder Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Bandolero" (11:30 p.m.) Trog
Friday (11:30 p.m.)
Village of The Damned Sunday (12:30 a.m.) The
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES
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NOW
SHOWING
GETTING INTO HEAVEN
LOVE Mb
LIKE I ee
SHOW TIMES DAILY
RATED
7
MON SAT.
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7:30
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SUNDAY
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Boy Grew Up In 'My Three Sons'
Archie Meets Sammy
SAMMYS WISH COMES TRUE - Sammy Davis Jr. is shown with Carroll OConnor, who poru-ays a bigot on the TV series All In the Family, during rehearsal for an upcoming segment. Davis says hes one of the shows
biggest fans and has wanted to appear in an episode since the flrst broadcast, h the segment, Davis, who plays himself, meets Archie Bimker (OConnor) in a cab Archie is driving as a moonlighting job. (AP WIrephoto)
Adolph Zukor, 99, Is The Last Of His Kind
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I dont see so many of the old-timers around the club any more the producers and directors I used to know. I guess maybe theyve retired.
If Adolph Zukor doesnt see his contemporaries when he lunches each day at filmlands Hillcrest Country Club, theres a reason: On Jan. 7 he turned 99.
He is the last of his breed, a man who was present at the creation of the movie industry. Some film historians believe that Zukor was indeed the dynamic force that forged the industry in its pattern of bigness. A Hungarian immigrant, he rose from fur cutter to head of Paramounts vast film empire.
The dynamism is gone at 99, of
course. His eyesight is dim, his hearing fair, he walks with a cane. But the old eyes light up and the voice becomes strong as he talks about the great love of his life the movie business.
If you have a good picture nowadays, he remarks, you can do more business than you ever could in the past. Pictures run longer now, even in the small towns. A place like St. Jo, Mo., used to run a picture for two or three days. Now its two or three weeks.
You take a picture like Love Story. It will run for months and months in New York. And if they like it in New York, they will like it in Astralia. The subject may be American, or it may be universal. Jt doesnt matter. If its a good picture, it will attract attention.
Moviegoers are slective now.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI)-Univer-sal Television is joining with the British Broadcasting (Corporation in producing a series of 26 one-hour video dramas based on Sir Winston (Churchills History of the English Speaking Peoples. BBC plans to broadcast the series in 1974 to commemorate the centenary of the birth of the late statesman. Presumably, the dramas will be aired in this country by someone after that.
Doolings of Oklahoma WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation and The Glenn Miller Story Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Probe
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NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Crawford, who starred opposite Chuck Connors in televisions The Rifleman, will play the title role in The Naked Ape for Universal.
Crawford, 24, will portray 20 roles from prehistoric to modem man in the screen version of Desmond Morris best seller. The film will be directed by Donald Driver with early filming in Florida. Locations in Chicago and Los Angeles will fol-
ABC will put a new question-answer game show on the network March 20. The five-a-weeker, hosted by Tom Kennedy, will occupy the 12:30-1 p.m. spot now held by Password. The latter moves to 12-12:30 as Bewitched reruns leave it for the 11:30 a.m.-12 noon position which becomes available when ABC ends the. That Girl reruns.
Brian Keith, who had that long run in the Family Affair series, has just made a half-hour pilot for a potential Warner Bros, series entitled The Little People. The situation comedy has Keith playing a doctor of pediatrics.
CBS has signed Mary C!oIleen Fitzpatrick, Miss Teen-age America of 1972, to a long-term
FILMED IN MOROCCO NEW YORK (AP) - Two People, an original contemporary love story by Richard De-Roy, will have its filming in Morocco. The film had been set for Columbia Pictures but has been taken over by Universal.
MAZURSKY TO DIRECT NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Mazursky has been signed to produce and direct his own original screenplay, Love in Blume, a contemporary romantic story set in Los Angeles and Venice, Italy. Filming will -begin later this year.
It isnt like the old days when people went to the theater as a habit. Now more and more people are playing golf and tennis and doing other things outdoors. Theyd rather do that than look at a picture they arent interested in.
They look at the criticism. If its good, theyll go. And theyll go in greater numbers than ever before, A company only needs one or two pictures like that each
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hoiiywood Correspoodeid
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - If youve watched "My Three Sons since it made its televisioo debut in 1960 then yove watched Stanley Livingston grow from cffildhood to manhood right - befOTe your eyes.
When the series began Stanley was a fair-haired little guy who played baby brother to Tim (Donsidine and Don Grady with Fred MacMurray as papa.
Stanley was nine years old. Today he is 21.
Considine and Grady have left the show and Stanleys little te-other, Barrynow IB has become a regular cast member. Redwood Home
Stanley is now married to a pretty girl named Sandy. They are the parents of Samantha, 2.
The couple, wed three years, live a short block from Stanleys parents near a sprawling park in the San Fernando Valley. Their home is redwood inside and outside with three bedro<ns and a den. The half-acre lot provides [denty of room for Samantha to {day in.
A swimming pool will be added when Samantha is older. Meanwhile, whenever the young family feels the need for a dip, there is always the senior Livingstons pool a block away.
In addition to working regularly in the CBS series, Stanley
TV Log
attends night school at Los Angdes aty Cdl^e maj<Mdng in literature. He is just competing his sophomore year.
Likes Night School When the aeries is in prepress Stanley works from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thereafter he has a quick bite to eat and heads for the classnxmi.
I like night school because the other students are tho-e to get an education, Stanley says. Theyre not wasting time. When not wwking in the show or studying, Stanley can (rften be found (Ml a municipal golf course where he breaks 100 regularly.
In the summertime he and Sandy pack up Samantha and head fm* the beach. They enjoy long weekends and camping on the desert and at nearby mountain resorts.
Needs Vacation When the show is on hiatus they find time to entertain at small dinner parties with Sandy doing the cooking.
For 12 years Stanley has been anticipating a long vacation in vain. During the summer the series is shooting episodes for the coming season. When the show does break for the year school is in session.
'Thus Stanley must steal a weekend here, a few days there to get away from the unbroken string of work.
He is pleased that finally he is catching up with his real age on the series.
Directed A Commxiai ^
I played a kid for years, he says. Then for five years I [riayed a 16-year-old. After that I was 17 for about three years. Now Im a married man or the series, and it wouldnt surprise me if I became a father on the air before long.
Livingston hopes to continue acting, writing and directing after the long-running series finally leaves the air.
He already has directed a commercial of which he appears to be more proud than his acting.
For a young man who has literally grown up in the puUic eye, Stanley is a self-effacing individual who becomes self-conscious talking about himself. He is happy that the series has given him the opportunity to save a nest egg and provide him with a head start on a career.
Signed To Adapt Bagley's Novel
NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Hill has been signed by Warner Bros to write the screenplay of The Freedom Trap, based on Desmond Bagleys novel.
Hill recently completed the screenplay for The Thief Who Came to Dinner, a Bud York-in-Norman Lear production which goes before the cameras this spring.
wNa
SUNDAY
B OO Rev. Falwell 9:00 Oral Robert! 9:30 Evangeline
Ch. 9
contract in hopes of building her into a television personality.
'The 14th annual Grammy Awards ceremonies of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences will be televised on ABC from 8:30 to 10 p.m. March 14.
year, and it can pay for all the Lamp
; 10:30 Look up
other pictures that lose money.
But if it doesnt have that one or two big hits, the company can be in trouble.
Zukor has witnessed the entire panorama of film history, from Gloria Swanson to Ali MacGraw, but he seemed disinclined to reminisce more. His conversation dwelled on the movie industry today, and he has seen:
When people had the movie habit, they went to see the stars, no matter what the picture was.
They dont do that any more.
Stars are no longer important.
'The first thing you need is a good story. Next you need a good director. If the story is interesting and the director has a good reputation, then you go out and get a good cast. But the director and cast are not as important as the story.
The trouble is that good stories are scarce. They always have been.
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MONDAY ___
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10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light J:(M Secret Sform 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:X Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or -7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny I, Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
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Leonard Nimoy, who has been around and about in television for several years, starring in such long-running series as Star Trek and Mission; Impossible, has signed a multiple contract with Universal Television that will have him serving as actor and director.
Jack Gaver
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Bestselling country-western records based on (^ash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Ones On The Way, Lynn Its Four In The Morning, Young
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NCMA's New Look
Vinton to the North CaroUna Muaetun Art may feel they are walking strai^t lnto the church of St. John Latoran in Rmne, thanks to a new look given the lobby of tfie museum.
Pier Leone Gheizis giant canvas, The Lateran Convention, showing an interim* view of the Lateran, and its equally large companion work, The Pope Arriving at the Lateran Covmtion, have been hung on the walls facing the entrance.
Moussa M. Domit, the new associate director of the museum, said, In addition to making the lobby iH-ighter and more receptive to the public, moving the pictures to this area has given us an opportunity to show them together in a {H-oper setting for the frst time.
The pictures are the largest in the museum, and had been crowded together in a small gallery on the second floor.
The move points to our need for a more functional museum-type space to house the extensive collection," Dmnit said.
The Ghezzi paintings measure 100 by 122 inches. They replace a series of tapestries, lent by Miss Doris Duke, which have been taken down for cleaning.
The paintings are an architectural portryal in which the deep perspective gives the spectator the feeling that he can walk into the scene.
Ghezzi, who lived from 1674 to 1755, was a painter and draftsman who was noted as a caricaturist and as a church painter to popt, the nobility, and cardinals and churchmen.
N.C. Dance Theater
Second Annual Concert
The Winston-Salem Civic Ballet will present the second annual concert by the North Carolina Dance Theatre on February 25 at 8:15 PM in Reynolds Auditorium. The program will include three works which are new to the companys repertory.
Artistic Director Pauline Koner has revised Fragments, a work choreographed in 1969 under a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to music by Stravinsky Year. The final section, entitled Arena is an entirely new movement.
Also new to the rq?ertory are a Pas De Trois, choreographed by Balanchine-Eglevsky to music by Glinka, and Fugitive Visions, choreography by Job Sanders and music by Prokofiev. The work, wnich was first performed at the North Carolina School of the Arts in 1969, is a memorial to Margaret Pettyjohn, an Arts School teacher who was killed in an accident.
The annual dinner and business meeting of the East Carolina Art Society, Inc. has been announced for Wednesday, March 1, at the Candlewick Inn.
Social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. with dinner to follow at 7:30 p.m. Co-chairmen are Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Alton Barrett. Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas is ticket chairman.
Price of tickets are $5.00 per person and may be purchased from the Greenville Art Center between 9:00 a.m. and noon and
Music on Campus
Beginning with the ECU Symphony Orchestra Concerto concert today, three music events are sdieduled for the week. Todays concert is at 3:15pm. in WYight Auditorium; the other two events are at 8:15 pm. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. All events are free.
...Today...Robert Hause conducting. Concert honoring five outstanding performers selected by the entire music faculty. The music [ffogram will feature faculty pianists Charles Bath and Paul Tardif, duo-pianists in Saint-Saens Carnival of Animals. Other sdections will be from the works of Paul Oeston, Mozart; and arias from well known operas.
...Monday, February 21 ...Senior organ recital, James G. Twyne. Selections are Prelude and Fugue in C Major, Badi; Mein Junges Leben hat ein Ehd (variations), Sweelinck; Piece heorique, FVanck; Giacona in E Minor, Buxtehude; Three Chorale Preludes, Pepng; and Wir glauben all en efaien Gotl, Bach.
...Tuesday, February 22 ...Seniorrecital, violin, Deborah Ann Burns, assisted by Karen Register, Ken Woodard, Johnnie Qarkin, Lee Hendries in Foir Chorale Preludes from the Orgelbuchen by J. S. Bach. Other selections are two movements from Bachs Cbncerto in A Minor; the allegro from Mozarts Gmcerto in G Major and Ives Second Sonata.
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The museums two paintings, done for a Cardinal Lucari, are eye-witness accounts events connected with the Lateran (Convention of 1725. The Gm-vention served primarily to condemn the Jansenist movement.
The paintings apparently were lost for stmie time.
The late Carl W. HamUton, a New Yoik art dealer who hdped assemlde Uie riglnal museum collection, wrote museum officials that the paintings were found in some obscure {dace (m the New York Bowery. Their canvases were se{MU*ated from their stretchers and were rolled.
Also changed in the lobby, which has been repainted, is the position of the popular Sir William Pepperell and His
Family by John Singleton Copley.
The (Copley has been htoig to the left of tte entrance.
The area where the Copley was hanging will provide a useful display space for new acquisitions, udiich we have rardy had space for bdfore, Domit said.
Domit said also that further installation changes will be made in the museum frmn time to time to give the qiectatm* a fresher, more comprehensive view of the museums holdings.
The painting, The Sully Gldren by Thomas Sully, has been removed from the lobby and iNobably will be bimg with the museums collection of American paintings.
Moving the Ghezzis and the (^oidey was no easy task.
In addition to the new works, the program will include two ballets chore(^aphed to music by Aaron Co[dand: In-Games, choreographed by Duncan Noble, also Artistic Director of the company, and Crazy Quilt with choreography by Richard Englund.
Established with the aid of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, the North (Carolina Dance Theatre is a professional company resident at the Arts School in Winston-Salem. Robert Lindgrmi, Dean of the School of Dance, is the producer.
For the past three years, the company has toured Italy and, in August 1971, the dancers presented a program at the International Festival of Youth Orchestras in Lausanne, Switzerland. This year the Dance Theatre is appearing in a series of concerts throughout the southeast.
Art Society Announces Annual Dinner March 1
2:00 to 5:00 p.m. daily or from 9:30 to 12:30 on Saturday. Final date of reservation is Friday, February 25.
Guest speaker for the annual banquet this year is John C. Tyler of Roxobel in Bortie (bounty. A founder and past president of the Bertie County Historical Society, Tyler is currmitly presidmit of Historic Hope Foundation and is president of the North (Carolina Society for Preservation of Antiquities.
Places, by Colette, translated by David Le Fay, forward by Margaret (frosland. New York, the Bobbs-Meirill Ckunpany, Inc., 1971, 157 pps, illustrated, $6.95.
One of the great temptations in reviewing anything written by the incomparable grand lady of French letters, Clolette, is that of wanting to make direct quotes.
Hers is such a consumateart of construction,of setting words into place with an exacting flair for natural elegance, that ones first impulse is to cite dozens of splendid examples. To give in to this temptation would be unfair. Each reader deserves to discover f(* himself his own particular favorites
Places provides the pleasure of bringing together for the first time in English a number of stmies related to places beloved by and playing an important part in the life of the Parisian writer who turned out a large number (rf fiction and non-fiction pieces from the early part of the 20th century until her death in 1954.
The longer <rf the stories Three...Six...Nine is a delightful journal of journeys of places in Paris in which the author touched anch<M*. In her engrossing impressionistic style, Clolette summons fleeting images oi remembered living a window openmg to hydrangeas; the sound of gardens; the slant of sunshine across a certain floor an accumlation of little things that could be trite, but throu^ C!olettes particular magic with words become memwable experiences.
Other stories of other places are sharply drawn vignettes of sunnier or icier climes than Paris Seville, Rome, Algeria, Mlh-occo, Scandanavia, New York ot the maiden voyage (rf the liner Normandie.
In still other stories, (Colette recalls her native Burgandy; fantastic ruins of an old neglected estate; her garden In Provencal; and an experience at Qeres, where the zoo animals roam at large.
Elach of these stories carries its own perfume, its distinctive flavor (rf time and place, the secret cadance o its own existence.
It is Colettes artistry that any place she touches with her pen becomes forever an enchanted geographical encounter. She invades places with the courtly music of her carefully constructed wcrds, in rhythms as pure and lucid as that of chamber music.
Places is not only about places, but about moods, pecle, and about the author. This slim volume is a gift of reading joy one of unadulterated pleasure in the act of reading. This quality, sadly missing in so much of our current reading, makes Places as welcome as a spring day after a Icmg winter.
Jerry Raynor
The CRiezzi ptintingi, which had to be taken oik of thdr frames in order to get them through the museum doors, required three men. Six men were needed to carry the smaller but heavier Copley. The Ci^ey, measuring 90 106
inches, is heavier because of its heavier frame and its double relining.
Three paintings, Segbers St. Peter Denying Christ, Leax;s The Angd Freeing St. Peter Frwn Priswi, and Blauvelts The German Emigrant Enquiring His Way, have been re-hung after being m loan.
The Seghers and LeClerc works were in the (^uavaggio and HU Followers show at the Geveland Museum of Art. The Blauvelt was in the Life in America show at the Museum of Fine Art, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Beverly Wolter (EditOTs Note: Miss Wolter U Publicity Director, Musetim of Art, Ralei^).
THE POPE ARRIVING
at the Lateran Convention.
GhosU and Witches of Martn County, by Louise Roberteon Booker, Williamsti, N. C., The Enterprise PublUhing Company, 42 pps, illiBtrated by friends o the writer, $3.50 (available from the publisher)
This unusual and entertaining small volume U bound to please all those who love ghost tales and odd stories with predictable or unpredictable twists. And Mrs. Booker tells the tales in her own, flavorful Martin (ounty vernacular that adds rather than diminUhes from the simple effectiveness of thU grab bag of stories.
Actually, the title is not a conclusive indicatw of the full range of brief, varied tales and legends the book contains. PoUonous Reples Roots and Herbs for example, U based on an older repo-t published in 1807 that both whites and N^oes who had lived for some time in the country had a great fear of Guinea Negroes being imported into the county at the turn of the 19th century. The Guinean Negroes were supposed to have the power to lay an evil curse on someone they disliked by mixing herbs, ro(ks and reptiles, placing the c<mcoction under the door sill of the one they had a grudge against.
'Theres fascinating accounts on how to become an effective witch, including one about bdling a cat at the juncture of two creeks, throwing the bones in the water, one of which will always float upstream this the devil always gets and at daylight the candidate can shout Devil, my soul is yours.
History in a roundabout way enters several of the stories. We are intrigued, for instance, by a rrference to an old Williamston hotel, The River Hill, frequented by captains and sailors from river barges and ships anchored at the Roanoke River wharf.-This hotel was owned and (grated by the Edward Yellowly family. One of the family sons, Eldward C. Yellowly, practiced law in Greenville and was involved in one of the last duels fought in North Carolina a duel that took place at the Va-N.C. state line along the Dismal swamp, resulting in the death of another Greenville lawyer, C. F. Harris. Another legend about this hotel has it that a young bride, staying at the hotel, leaped to her death after a honeymoon quarrel.
Some (rf the tales have comic touches; otho-s are rampant with macatH*e undertones. Many of these the authcn* has attributed to various folk-tellers of Martin County past and present.
For a slim volume, although a large fOTmat one, theres much here to fascinate. Unfwtunately, some of the most exciting subjects offer no mwe than brirf glimpses into a situation or an odd-ball character deserving much greater scope of treatment. Perhaps the author might consider delving more deeply into this rich local field for a more cwnplete presentation at a furure date.
Most of the illustrations are amateurishone or two are quite good and catch the mood or a particular tale.
^ Jerry Raynor
(Editors Note: Raynor is Art EkltUx* of the Daily Reflecto-)
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"Wonderful O" Shaping Up For Three March Premieres
Greonwoy Show At Fiddlers
A new one man show in Greenville has opened at the Fiddlers III, a restaurant downtown on Fifth Street. For the new show, senior art studait Steve Greenway of Shelby is showing about a dozen paintings in the dining room and the taproon of the restaurant.
The Fiddlers III has for the past couple of years been showing works of young artists in a changing series of shows.
Sixteen young men and women, ten of them native North Carolinians, have been announced as the cast of The Wonderful 0, the musical adaptation of James Thurbers story that will inaugurate the family theater efforts of the newly formed Carolina Repertory TTieater.
Dates for the three regional openings have also been announced by the theaters Assistant Producer for Promotions, Miss Gay H. Baynes. These are March l in Chapel Hill. March 10 in GreoivUle and March 17 in Asheville.
The ten North C^arolinians cast in The Wonderful O are Stephen BarefooL Four Oaks, who will play the part of Andreus; Eric Ellenburg of Spencer, as Hyde; William Ellington of Oxford, Strugg; Fay. Hauser, Winston-Salem, in the role of Magra w; Roger Howell, Weaverville, Black; Pat Hurley, Canton, the Old Man; Tom Kindle, Raleigh, Boatwright; Elliott C. Moffitt, Siler City, the Blacksmith; Amelia Penland, Burnsville, the Boatwri^ts wife; and Berlinda Tolbert, Charlotte, the Barmaid.
Out of state members of the cast are: Malcolm Groome, Annandale, Va., who will play Stragg; Jessica Johnson, Toronto, Canada, Ophelia Oliver; Polly Lucia, Hartfort, Conn, Andrea; Brett Pace Mitchell, Oklahoma City, Okla, Otto Ott; Steve Simpson, Perryton, Tex, as Baker; and
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
The librarys new book cdlection now includes a number of
books that are already in great demand. Among them is Lawrence Welks popular autobiography, WUNNERFUL, WUNNERFUL! Born of immigrant parents in a sod farmhouse, Mr. Welk relates how he, the dummer-Esel of the family, became one of the richest, most popular ballroom maestros in the world. With a fbur-hundred-doUar accordion given to him by his father in return for four years work on the farm, he launched his career entertaining at bam dances and weddings. Success did not c<Nne overnight. The Depressicm during the twenties and the despair that came when his entire band walked out on him during the thirties, are just two of the many disappointments he encountered along the way.
'Those who have watched and admired Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy perform will want to read Garsin Kanin's intimate memoir TTlACry AND HEPBURN. About them Mr. Kanin says They were one coufde everyone knew of but no one really knew anything about. Having been close to them throughout their long friendship, he has shared in this book his experience and affection fw them. The Kate he reveals to us is a bora eccentriccharming, brilliantly inventive, and determined. Spence is sharp, magnanimous, joking, and tense. TTirougb this bo<* you can share Garsin Kanins vision of Tracy and Hepburn, individually and as a team.
The fascinating story of the mcniths Walter J. Hickel spent in Washington as Interior Secretary makes interesting reading in his book WHO OWNS AMERICA? During the twenty-two months he spent in (rffice before being fired by President Nixon, Mr. Hickel achieved national pr(ninence for his stand against the ml cmmpanies and his Faithfully Your, Wally letter to the President in which he urged Nixon to pay more attention to the nations youth. Included in his narration are the decisions and programs that he was responsible for as Secretary, and imaginative and workable solutions for the future. WHO OWNS AMERICA has been referred to as an inspiring blueprint for saving a ravaged nation.
Concerning the Mafia Walt Lippmann has said, The underworld lives by perfra-ming the services which cmnvention may cmidemm and the law prohibit, but which, nevertheless, human appetite craves. Gay Tlese, author of the best selling THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER has written the first inside book ever to be written on the Mafia. Because the survivors in Mafia society are most oiten as quiet as the corpses, thii syndicate of approximately 5,000 men belonging to twenty-four separate families located in major cities throughout the United States, has been the most discussed, least understood subject in America. Now in HONOR THY FATHER, Tlese gives a factual account of this secret society as theyand behave lived it. He tells among other things what their homes look like, what they say to their wives, what they tell their children about themselves, and what their children come to know without being told.
B
VISIT OUR ORAL HYGIENE CENTER
Tour pharmseist works very closeljr with your dentist to insure your family of the best poasiMe dental care. That is why we have in our pbarnucy a complete oral hyfiene center. In this eenter, there is a larye group of dental health products and literature on bow to better take care your teeth and month. It is supervised by a pharmacist who is Involved in dental health training.
We can help you select those products which can help you in maintaining proper home oral hygiene and advise you on those products that might be dangerous or harmful to oral health. Of course, in our prescription laboratory, we keep a eonqiilete stock of the drugs that dentists most often nreseribe.
TOD OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver prMuptty wttlwut extra charge. A great many people rely en us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
Sundays
Mon. thru Sat. 1:38 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Mark aifiord Smith, Atlanta, Ga., LitUejack.
Ages of the cast members range from 21 to 26, and each of the players has an exteiuive background of training either in liberal arts schools or at professimial institutes like the N.C. School of the Arts.
Best
Sellers
Ouido Debtor Hoods Local Drive For NCSU Concert
William G. Enloe, campaign chairman for the Friends of the College concert series, and CTiancellor J(^n T. C!aldwell of North Carolina State University have announced the appointment of Ouida C. Debter as membership representative for Greenville in the 1972-73 membership drive.
This next season will bring five outstanding programs to the Coliseum at N. C. State University for low membership fee of seven dollars.
The season will include the National Ballets full-length production of Sleeping Beauty which the New Wk Time called one of the most sumptuous ever staged by an American company; the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy; the great Russian folk spectacular, the Cbssacks of ostov on their first tour of the United States; the internationally famous Bach Aria Group; and Gaudio Abbado conducting the Cleveland Orchestra.
The Friends of the College is believed to be the largest concert series of its kind in the United States.
Fiction
The Winds of War -Herman Wouk
Wheels -Arthur Hailey The Day of the Jackal Frederick Forsyth Rabbit Redux John Updike The Exorcist William P. Blatty
Message From Malaga Helen Maclnnet Our Gang Philip Roth TTie Betsy Harold Robbins Bear Island Alistair Ma-cLean
Nemesis Agatha Christie Nonfiction Eleanor and Franklin Joseph P. Lash Tracy and Hepburn Garson Kanin
Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee Dee Brown Jennie: Vol. 2 Ralph G. Martin
Honor TTiy Father Gay Tlese
The Last Whole Earth Catalog Edited by Stewart Brand TTie Defense Never Rests F. Lee Bailey with Harvey Aronson Wunnerful, Wunnerful! Lawrence Welk Beyond Freedom and Dignity B. F. Skinner Brian Piccolo Jean Morris
RENT A PIANO
207 E FIFTH ST 75? 5110
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
ITe now have more than 30 Styles in stock
Hldguuiujf*;
Lemdimg OptieUtm* in lk CmrmUttmt
MS IVAMS IT.. SailMVIUI, N. C to. TSZ-Ttn Its w. MAIRIT |T,SRIINM00. M. C. toJJ%J IOOO.A RWSt oa.. CMAttOTTI, M. C. to. tft-tSS'
to-uHbi
B-SThe iDaily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February M. 1172
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AR) Ntw York Stock Excharvgt trsding for Hit wMk (Mioctod itsuM);
A
SalM
(M.) Hlffll Low
AbOtLb 1.10 331 IVk TOW
ACF Ind 2.40 xf25 51 47Ni Ad MMIiS .20 159 12W 12
Address ISe 73 39W 37H Admlrel 359 21 19H
AetneCte i.O 13*4 *1W 59iA Air Prod .200 751 *3 MW
x250 23 22W
177 3444 3344
Not L*t Ckf.
71W + W 40W -2W 1244 + H
JIW - W 20W + W Sf'A W
*344 ..... Hotly Su9*r
Alrcoln .20*
Akzona 1*
AicenAlu .10 Alleg Cp .200 AiiegLudtm 1 AllegPw 1.3*
Allied Ch 1.30 AliiedStr 1.40 AllisCh .OSe Alcoa 1.N AAABAC .50 AmHest 30d Am Airlln ABrndS 2.29 AmBdcst 1 20 x9l Am Car 3.30 9W ACrySuo 1 40 *
A Cyan 1 25 3445
AmEIPw 1.74 3330
MO 20H 19*/] 343 13W 12W 117 31 20W
725 31H 20W 915 3044 39W 1111 3544 34 135 13W 12W 2*33 44H 4344 1155 11 UW 2029 4IW 4*'A 1725 4*44 4344 4444 4344 MW 5744 32W 32 33H 3144 3IW 3544 34<.
M
A Home 1.77 Am Hosp .27
X1047
A MtlCIX 1.40 023
Am Motors 313* ANatGas 2 30 539
ASmeltR 1.20 043
Am Stand 40 1302 ATST wt 4351 Am TST 2,60 7204 AMF Inc 1
X1316
AMP Inc .4* 351
Ampex Corp Anaconda Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 40b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 1 Arm CO Sfl 1 Armst Ck .00 Ashid Oil 1.20 AsdDGd 1.25 At! Richfid 3 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1.35
636 9644
30W
93W
22W - H 34W + H 20W + 44 13 - W
20W - W 21W + W 29W W 34W + H 13H W 4*44 +3W 17W + 44 4*1/4 +1 4*W +1W 4444 +1W 5944 +144 32W H 224* +1 37W +1W 3*44 + W 9444 +1W
H
*99 7494 734* 7444 + A 51 5444 57 +19*
1144 17W 59W 5*W 5344 52W 514* 49 304* 294*
3*W 23W 5344 50W 15W 14W
t*>metk* .40 x574 2544 23H Honywll 1.30 xIOi 1544* 147W 1474* -SW
HouwmF 1.30 1704 5444 51W 54 +1V*
HousLP 1.3*
xIOII 444* 43 4344 4*
HovmiOt .70 531 1*44 14W 1*W +1W
Halllburt 1.05 Harria int l HeclaM .50t Herculet .25* HewbloM .15 Hew Pack .20 t*)*rnWal 90 Hotf Eleetm f*)lldylnn .25
071
194
09*
3124
750
9
11*2
90*
150
17V* 9* 50H +2 524* 4* SOW -IV* 30 + W
3*44 +34* 51V* V* 15 + W
24W +1
idahoPw 1.70 *19 32W 31W
3M 237 1*9*
15*5 534 291 74
44</4
304
0
304i
33
16
7H
44</4
43
3044
744
37W
20W
14W
Vk
43W
434* +144 SOW +144 74* + W 3*4*
304* 44 154* 4 74* W
44 ....
ideal Bat 0
III Cant 1.11 Imprl Cp Am INA Cp 1 40a ingerRd 2.00 Inland Sti 3 Intrlkinc 1.00 IBM 5.M Int Harv 1.40 IntMlnOi .20 Int Nickel 1 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp
194*
37
144*
47H
M
34H
32W
1IH
35
1344
4SW
51
34
31W
3144 9* 104* - 9* 35V4 IW 14W + 9* 4*4* - W 0 +1W
34 - W
31W - W
1115 37344 3*4W 3*044 5 934 304* 39 294* -IW
19'/4 104* I*!/* + W
577
577
79
1079
2*44 + W 22 - 4*
49 V, +3W
0004
2588
430
58
2573
x98
582
1161
910
341
1695
505
657
1020
57'+
764-,
91/4
19H
554
744*
7
1IW
3*4* 344
14 13W
14'4 1244 33W 33W 31'/i 20W
39W
37
54W 65W
2W 1IW 13W
1280 110'/ 106'4 100W +24*
- B -
40W
3744
55H
68
34
20
14
5*4 '/ 7444 14* 84* + W
10W + 44 3644 + 2W 134* + 4* 14Vi +1 32V, \/t 3044 1/4 3944 + 1/4 27'+ '* 54'W 14* 6*44 + '+
2** .....
104 /. 13 V, - 4
JonLogn .80 JonLau 35e Jottens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
70 +14*
37 35'/4
2244 2144
51'/, 4*<A
J
Jewel Co 1.60 214 61'W M'4 *04* 4*
JohnMan 1.20 x952 MW 30'W W/t
JohnJoh 40a x070 108 102'W 10*44 +344
305 M</4 57 SO 2W
122 low 10'/4 10'/4 .....
71* 3044 20 29'W -1'W
175 70 *7'W
K
KalsAlum .50 1437 23H 19H
34 2244
2*4* 2S'W
14'/* 13
25'/4 24'/,
2644 25'/*
414* 39W
37W 3*4*
7*W 70
41 39
45 43W
99W 97W
3044 39'/,
AVifAGtOf
60 STOCKS
DOW JONES 30 INDUSrtlAlS
KanGsEl 1.48 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG .60 KImbClk 1.20 KnightN 12e Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.77 KretgeSS .50 Kroger 1.M
22'/, +244 234* 4*
25W + '/ 134* - H 244* '+
254* + '/* MH + '/4 27 - W
75H +4H 39 14*
4444 + '/, 9844 - W 30 + '/4
BabckW 50 Balt GE 1.09 BeatFds 1.1* Beckman 50 Beech Ar 60b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefI Cp Benguet Beth Sfl 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 BoisCat 25b Borden 1.20 Borg War 1,25 Britt My 1,20 Brit Pet 43g Bruniwck .16 1218 Bucy Er 1.20 116
Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind l.M Burl Nor 1,50 BurrghS .60
507
477
494
702
948
247
245
1306
2086
2173
491
1718
2379
485
429
1788
467
33W
30'+
4644
514
22W
6344
45'/4
40W
94*
324*
38W
36'/4
19'/4
27'/,
324*
29'+
45'/4
48
2144
6044
4344
3
IW
304
36W
2444
17H
26W
3044 2944 65W 63W 1444 1344 46W 43W
436
599
1453
483
858
284*
16H
17H
9W
37
44W
27'/,
15H
1644
9W
36W
43
32r/* 44 30'/4 + 1/4 45H W 4944 +1H 22'/4 '+ 634* +24* 444* - H 404* +1'+ 04* '/, 30'/, 14* 384* +1H 254* + W 1744 1 2644 '+ 2944 '+ 64'+ +1 144* + 44 43H 2'+ 27'+ - '/, 161/4 1+ 174* 1/4
'+ 1/4
3*44+1+ 43 IW
410 180 355 344 2256 930 428 151 x367 xlSO x766 820
L
LearSleg 20 817 11H 10W
415 19W 1144
200 4H 4
523 174* 1*4*
1283 139'+ 128'+ 13*44 + 10 X412 45W 44H 451/4 + '+ 7 *4*
571/4 55'+
14H 13 254* 24'+
12'+ 11'+
5144 2*'/4 28'+
23H 21'+
204*
10 91/4
LITTLE CHANGE IN MARKETThe stock market began the week on the ooft side, shot np in midweek, then dropped as profit taking set in, closing near the previous weeks levels. The AP average of 60 stocks, left, closed Friday at 327.S, down 2.1 from the previous closing of 330.4. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 917.52, down .07 from the previous Fridays 917.59. (AP WIrephoto).
UahPCam .40 LchVal Ind Lehman 89e Levlti Furn LIbbOFd 3 LIbbMcNL LIggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind 69f Lockhaad Air LpewsCp 1.04 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.36 x465 LonglsLt 1.38 691
LuckyStrs .50 1889 LukanStI .10* 03
LVO Corp 7M5 Lykes Yngtt 1366
11 .....
1*1/4 + 1/4
4 - 4*
1*'+ + '+
Most Active Stocks For Week
143
583
2M1
1469
1033
845
293
4044
25
27'+
22
194*
20
7'+
I
7 +1+
5*4* H 144* +11/4 24W '+
12 .....
SOW +144 25+ + H
20'+ .....
22'/4 1'+ 21'+ +2'+ 20 1+ 8'+ +2'+ 844 + 44
NEW YORK (AP)Weak'i twenty most Yearly
44
17'+
43
1644
1525 1M'+ 15744 16*'/4 +9
c -
Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrlerCp .60 CartWal 40a CattleCke .60 CaterTr l.M CelaneteCp 2 Canco Ins .30 CenSoWt 2.00 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CetsnaAIr .60 Chet Ohk)
ChlMII SPP ChlPneoT 2 Chris Craft Chrytir .60
X7469
CIT FinI 2 6M CitlesSvc 3.20 846
^ Clark Eq l.M x412 ClevEIIII 2.28 2061 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.46 Collins Rad 348 Cblolntst 1.60 394
CBS I.Mb
X2654
Q)luGas 1.82 2569 CmbEn l.M 494 ComlSolv M 2*3 CbmwEd 2.20 2642 Comsat .50 1108
Con Edit 1.80 960
Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 x843 Conti Corp 2b x797 Cont Oil 1.50 1830 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In .80 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdctt .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 65f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 1946 CurtistWrt
23790
9'+
7'+
31
294*
264*
484*
22W
204*
50
M'/4
53
l'+ 7W 29 3S'4 25'+ 46 21'A 1*'A 484* 65'+ 50'+
464* 4444
17'+ 1*1+
49'+
30V,
55'+
13'+
4144
7'+
4*1+
30'+
534*
11'+
40H
*W
9'+ + '+ 74+ + 1+ 29 - '+
294* + 1+ 2*'.i +1'+ 4*1+ 2 214* 1+ 194* - 1+ 49'+ + '+ 6744 + 1+ 524* +1'+
45'+ .....
1*'+ '+ 4844 +14* 304* 1+ 5344 1'/, 12'+ - 44 41 1+
*'+ + '+
M
Macke Co 30 5*7 15'+ 13'+
Macy RH 1 272
MadliFd .15e x387 Magnvox 1.20
X1410
Marath 1.60 959
Marcor .80 3*43
252 767 842 236
15 + '+
43'+ - 4* 1*'+ + 1+
Mar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.10a McDonD 40b 1145 McGrwH .60 556
Mead Cp .60 MelvSho .83 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM Microdot lOe X434 MidSUtll 1.0* 1104
51'+
31'+
30'+
33'+
22W
47'+
2944
28'+
32
21'+
SOW 49
4544 43'+
M'+ 37'+
17 17 65 33'+
689 1364* 13344 1354* + H 163 21'+ 204* 2044 + 1+
21 19'+ 19'+ 4*
22'+ 21H 2144 '+
18
703 18 170 6744 1529 3644
50'+ +24* 304* - W 2844 14* 32'+ -1H 22 '+ 49'+ 1'+ 44H H 38'+ -1W 174* - 4* 17 '+
*744 +2 3344 4*
High
32'+
25W
254*
35
10
53'+
l'+
334*
52'+
20'+
24'+
44'+
12'+
284*
34 33'+ 117'+
35 11'+ 66'+
Low
10'+
<+
7
24'+
4'+
4044
344
19'+
1S<+
9'+
14
25'+
*
14H
24'+
1344
76
17'+
8'+
52'+
Curtiss Wrt Union Corp Ampex Cp Chrysler LVO Corp Am TelSTel Wheelb Fry Pac SwAirl Mattel Inc Pan Am ExCellO Warnr Com Am T8iT wt EastnAIrL Gulf on Reynold Mtl Polaroid Redman Ind
active stocks Week's Sales 2,379,000
1.352.900
880.400
746.900 730,500
728.400 680,100
596.900
572.900 499,200
480.900
477.400
435.100
420.100
413.100 403,600
386.400
370.100
Bran iff Air ............. 363,800
Gen Elec
359,900
High
324*
18'+
9'A
35
10
44'+
l'+
33H
3444
164*
22H
44'+
7H
27'+
27
204*
115'+
35
18'+
*1'+
Low
23
14'+
7
32
7'+
43W
7'+
27H
27'+
1444
18H
39'+
7'+
24H
2*<+
17'+
102'+
284*
17'+
59'+
Cloae
2*<+
154*
84*
34'+
84*
Net
Chg.
+24*
-94*
+ V* +2H +2W
8'+
32'+
324*
15'+
184*
43'+
7H
2*4*
2*4*
194*
+ H
+4'+ +54* + H
- W +34*
- W + 14*
+ 24*
114H +12'+ 33'+ +44* 174* + W *0W ......
1704 334*
403 92 351 47'+
94 74*
1583 58H 815 674* 67 76W
32
46'+
35 48'+
424* 41'+ 48'+ 47'+ 35'+ 34 569 128'+ 123 543 654* 63'+ 348 17'+
394 29'+
16'+
2)
34'+ +24* 46'+ 2'+ 41'+ 1 48'+ + 4* 344* -IH 126 +2'+ *44* + 4*
164* H 28'+ 4*
/VWbllOII 2.60 AAohas 1.10 /Vtonsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.94 VonT Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80 AMtorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
1400
573
1051
49
1*7
2072
1201
X84
128
514* -14* 384* + '+ 494* H
32H .....
30'+ + '+ 33 + '+
9*1+ +54* 37'+ + '+ 22 '+
54
324*
63'+
274*
1319
686
*50
I486
34'+ 344* 694* 65'+ 26 25'+
46'+ 45'+ 30'+ 29'+
29'+ 23 30'+ M 264* 2044 54'+ 22
238 216 213
534 10'+ 10'+ 42'+
324*
334*
13'+
22H 29
776
1459
155
29'+
244*
30'+
41'+
27H
21'+
58
22H
417
901
95
1647
1555
394*
30'+
32'+
12'+
214*
27'+
52 -IH 32H + H 63'+ +2H 25'+ H 3444 '+ 67'+ +1H 26 + H
4*'+ +1'+ 30'+ + '+ 29H + '+ 23'+ - '+ 30H + H
M'+ .....
26H 1
21'+ .....
5*4 +1'+ 22'+ + H 213'+ 3
10'+ .....
M'+ 2 32'+ +1H 32H - '+ 13H + '+ 22H + H 27'+ H
MlnnMM 1.92 x670 1384* 136'+ 137H + H
MlnnPLt 1.30 1*5 21'+ 21'+ 21H .....
53H 51H 38'+ 354*
50'+ 49'+
32H 32 30H 29'+
33H 32H 98H 91'+
37W 36'+
22H 21H
- N
x329 M 584*
41'+
16H 33 17'+
27'+
28H 20'+
14*
444*
13'+
72'+
33W 21'+
244*
304*
16H 14'+
81H 52'+
35'+
354*
43'+
27H 24'+
45H 38
37'+
68H
SquareO .80a Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.6*
Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.90 StOMInd 2.39 StdOilNJ .95e 2330 77H StdOllOh 2.70 347 86
Stauf Ch 1.80 430 404* SterlDrug .83 x837 51 Stevens J 1.50 144 30
StudWbr 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyrF .08e Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
30'+
17'+
45H
6'+
57
84'+
39'+
49H
28H
43
48'+
5H
32
20H
154
605
1136
329
727
173
3464
69
32'+ 23 2*'+ +2'+
D
Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airline 523
Nat Can .45 722
NatCashR .72 1858
Nat Distil .90 417
Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 2460 NEngEI 1.56 363
Newmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk l.M x759 NoNGas 2.M 577
NoStaPw 1.70 234 Northrop 1 252
Nwst Alrl .45 1136 NwtBanc l.M 109 Norton 1.50 112
NortSIm 1.37f 453
O
OccldPet .50 2547 13'+ 12'+ 245
1796
563
1367
232
251
561
39'+
15'+
30H
16'+
26'+
27'+
18H
l'+
43'+
13'+
66'+
32'+
19'+
24'+
29'+
16
13H
80
49'+
32
34'+
424*
2*'+
23'+
43'+
37'+
35W
65'+
59'+ + H M'+ '+ 1* '+ 31 -2
1*'+ - H 27 + H
27H - H 19'+ + H 8H - + 44H + H 13H + '+ 71H +5H 32'+ H 21 +1H
24V* + '+ 30 + H
16H + '+
229 44H
100 49H 1057 *W 1508 37'+
88 21W
Tamp* El .80^14 Tj Tektronix 181 36W 36 Teledyne .70t 1103 26 24H
Telex Cp 1717 12'+ 11H Tenneco 1.32
X1279 26'+ 24H Tesoro Pet 1*46 4*H 43'+ Texaco 1.** 3192 334* 32H
TexETrn 1.52 1482 M 38 Tex G Sul .60 1999 184* 17H
33H +2H 91'+ +3'+ 45H 1'+ 7 '+
57H 1'+ *7'+ - '+ 7*H + '+ 85 - H
39W -1 49H H 30 + H
44'+ +1 48'+ - W *'+ + '+ 37H +4W 21'+ + '+
22H ..... 3*'+ + '+ 25W '+ 12'+ .....
Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .500 Textron .90 Thiokol .M Thrift Dr .70 TImesMIr .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 1.52e TRW Inc 1
24'+ -1 44'+ + 9k
33 .....
399*.....
18 - '+
325 137H 133'+ 133H - H
23 19H
321 35'+ 1263 1IH 210 28'+ 323 50'+
14 Twent Cent
80'+ - '+
514* + H
x254
80
1197
1M2
248
720
1584
44
224*
50'+
19'+
30'+
19'+
34H
17'+
27'+
4*'+
42'+
21V*
479*
19W
29H
3*H 344* 15'+ 14'+
19H - '+ 349* - W 17H - '+ 27H + '+ 50 + W
42H - H 22H + '+ 49H + H 19H + H 294* H 344* - H 14H - '+
34'+ +2H 35'+ + H 43 - H
27H + '+ 23'+ 1'+ 44H '+
37H .....
36 -1'+
67H +3
24H
44
18'+
31W
60H
289
1385
93
349
Dan River Dart Ind ,30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del AMte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 OetEdis l.M Diam Sham 1 x509 Dillon Co .80 104
Disney ,20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns .80 DowOtm 1.80 Dressind l.M Duke Pw l.M
398
812
2736
482
99*
55
21'+
23H
56'+
26'+
57'+
14'+
21'+
9H
52'+
20'+
23
9H + '+
54H +1'+ 20H H
23'+ + H
54H 55H +1'+
25
55'+
13
20H
21'+ '20'+
826 166'+ 155'+ 164 + 84*
1376 7'+ 6'+ *4* + '+
38H 38 38'+ - H
65'+ 63 63'+ H
85'+ 83 83 2'+
33 314* 31H 1'+
25'+ H 5*9* + '+
13'+ .....
20'+ '+ 20H - '+ 34'+ + '+
OhioEdls 1.54 Okie GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 In Corp .88 Dm ark In 62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35
504
104
783
248
328
2350
220
X816
234*
254*
20
184*
13'+
40H
52'+
54H
49'+
23'+
24H
19H
IIW
13'+
39H
474*
52'+
46'+
124* - '+
23H + '+
25H + '+
19H '+
18'+ '+
13H '+
M ..... US Smelt 1
S2H +3'+ US Steel 1.60
~ u
UAL Inc 1852 49H 44H
UMC Ind .74 267 26
Un Carbide 2 2249 45H Un Elec 1.28 594 114*
UnOIICal 1.60 1310 32
Un Pac Cp 2 *15 63'+
Unlroyal .70
X1813 194*
Unit Air 1.80 X897 3*'+
Unit Brand* 989 13
UnltCp .50g 262 10
Unit MM 1.30 102 29'+
US Gyp* 1.50
X1224 29'+
US Indust .62
X1737 28'+
US PlyCh .84 926 27'+
48H +3H
25'+ W 45 '+
18W - W 31H W 604* IH
1 Pac SwAIrl
32'+
-f
44+
Up
17.6
9 Redman Ind
33'+
44+
UP
16.8
10 Cook Unit
23'+
-I-
3
Up
14.9
11 Borman
9H
+
1'A
Up
14.7
12 BuH Forge
43'+
+
5H
Up
14.7
13 Hoff Elect
26H
+
34+
Up
14,7
14 US SmPt
27'+
+
3'+
Up
14.7
IS Filtrol
26H
+
34+
Up
14.4
1* ClevPItt spl
12
+
l'+
Up
14.3
17 Kaisr Alum
22'+
246
Up
13.9
18 Oirysier wt
16H
+
2
up
13.6
19 Reynold Mtl
19H
+
24+
up
13.6
20 Arvin Ind
35H
+
4<+
up
13.5
21 ShPler Glob
29'+
+
3'+
Up
13.5
22 Sav A Stop
18'+
4-
2'+
up
13.2
23 Ideal Toy
24
+
24*
Up
12.9
24 Bang Punt
15H
+
146
up
12.1
25 From Ind p
26H
3
Up
12.7
2* Webb DPE
10
-t-
1V+
Up
12.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
NP
Pet.
1 Union Corp
15'+
9H
Off
37.7
2 Handlemn
31H
*H
Off
16.1
3 AAacDonal
5H
IW
Off
16.7
4 Mesta Mach
22H
4
Off
15.0
5 KLM Alrl
35'+
5H
Off
13.6
* LFE Corp
9V+
1'+
OH
13.6
7 ElMamMg
6'+
4+
OH
11.9
8 Farah Mfg
25'+
3H
OH
11.1
9 Tool Raerch
47H
*'+
OH
11.3
10 Molybden pf
26
24+
OH
10.0
11 Com put Sci
$<+
4+
OH
9.7
12 Bata* Mfg
1)H
1'+
OH
9.6
13 Intarpub Gp
24H
2'+
OH
9.2
14 Tachnlcon
18'+
14+
OH
9.2
IS HPlar Int pf
111
1
11
OH
9.0
16 Federal Inc
6H
H
OH
1.9
17 Non In Corp
23'+
2'A
OH
1.7
18 Raymnd Int
11H
1'+
OH
1.7
19 Unit Brands
11H
1'+
OH
1.7
20 CentLaEI
21'+
2
OH
1.6
21 LehValInd
4
H
OH
1.6
22 Marlannan
61
5H
OH
1.4
23 Hamisp Cap
4'+
H
OH
1.3
24 Call ah Mng
9H
4+
OH
1.1
25 Jantzan Inc
19
IH
OH
7.9
26 US Fralght
30H
2H
OH
7.9
27 USM stp
16V+
IH
OH
7.9
184*
33H
11W
9H
28H
19 + H
33H -IH 11H IW 10 + '+ 28H 4*
Over The Counter Stocks
28'+ 29W + '+
53'+ - '+ 48'+ +3
284
134
948
386
2106
205
386
276
224
335
duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am
X2083 23H 22H 32H H
480 1634* 1M 1M'+ 3H
314 25 24'+ 24H '+
365 9W '+ 8H 'j
1537
218
E
East Air Lin
4201
27'+
244
26H
-I-1H
EasKqd 1.04a
2416 108+ 103
105'+
-1- ' +
Eaton 1.40
287
464
45H
45'+
- H
Echlin Ml 60
535
724
64'+
704+
-F5
EG.G .10
569
26'+
2444
24H
- '+
EIPasoNG 1
X1822
20
1744
18H
4- '+
EltraCp 1.20
X297
391+
37'+
31'+
44
Emer El 1.20
x332
86'+
83'+
16'+
-1-2'+
Essexint 1.20
272
49'+
4|I/4
48H
'+
Ethyl Cp 84
486
28H
27'+
27'+
Evans Pd 30
385
244
23'+
23H
4+
F
Fairch Cam
813
33'+
31'+
32'+
-1- 46
Fair Ind 30o
806
13'/4
12
12'+
'+
Fansteei Inc
183
1144
lO'/i
11H
-F H
Fedders ,50
1195
43'+
42
42
1,,
FedDeptStr 1
1559
so
48
48'+
IH
Flltrol 1.40
222
2844
23'+
264+
-F3H
Firestone 83
1180
26'+
254
25'+
'+
FstOirt ).42f
1806
26
24'+
254+
+ '+
Flintkote 1
x753
29+
28H
29'+
+ '+
Fla Pow 1.68
295
45
43'+
44
H
FlaPwLt 2.20
1049
66'+
644
65'+
- '+
FMC Cp 85
1050
2544
23'+
2SH
-1-14+
Food Fair .90
370
154
144<
15'+
H
Ford M 2.60
1688
734
7m
72H
- H
ForMcKs .80
1073
2744
26'+
27'+
'+
FreepMln .80
686
21+
20'+
20H
-I- 1+
Frueni 1.70
458
3944
38'+
38H
- H
1312
394
2172
PscGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petrol M PacPwL 1.44 Pac TAT 1 20 Pan Am Sul PanAm WAIr 4992 Panh EP 1.80 376
Penn Cent PennOIx 03d Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10
X1383
Phlla El 1.64 923
Phll/Vtorr 1.24 791
Phlll Pet 1.30 2247 PitneyB .68 1036
Polaroid .32 PortGEl 1.42 PPG Ind 1 M Proct(3m 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 1525 Publkind 30f 262
Puebloln 28a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
P
29'+ 28'+
Univ on Pd UnlvCpg .87f Uplohn l.M
833
958
459
983
27'+
33'+
17
21'+
27
26'+
23H
31H
16
19H
80
25'+
31
244*
18'+
12
16H
32'+
5H
11
573 71'+ 278 24'+
22'+
72'+
M'+
24'+
30H
23'+
18'+
10'+
144*
31H
44*
10'+
70 24'+ 20H
71
38H
28'+ '+ 25 - H
30'+ - H 24'+ - '+ 18'+ '+ 11'+ +1 15'+ + H 31H '+ 5'+ + H lOH + '+ 70'+ '+ 24H + '+ 20'+ 1'+ 71H '+ M'+ + '+
Vartan Assoc Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.12
559 84H
- V
557 16'+ 15H 93 14H 14'+ 1392 19'+ 184*
27H + H 26H + W 27'+ +3'+ 32 -1
1*W - H 19H '+ 82'+ + 4*
v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASO are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not in-elude mark-up, mark-down or commission. interdaaler markets chanfle through out th* day.
15'+ -1 14'+ - H 184* - H
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.20 67
War Lam 1.30 477
WashWP 1.36 x146
654*
84H
22W
WnAIr Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnlon l.M WestgEI .94 Weyerh* .80 WhIbFry .06g
850 44
922 33H 1480 49H 2028 46 2750 46'+ 6801 l'+
63'+
82H
21'+
42'+
32'+
45H
43'+
44
7H
63H -2W
84'+ + '+ 21H -f '+ 42H 1'+ 33'+ -f H 49 -1-3'+
43'+ -2H 44H 1'+ 8'+ -I- H
Whirl Cp l.M xS58 106'+ 96H 104H -f7'+
39H
24
39'+ -flH 24 -f H 77H -1-54*
30'+ .....
25H 1
37H 23H 78'+ 71H 30H 29'+
26'+ 25'+
3864 115'+ 102'+ 114H-t-12'+ 197 21'+ 21'+ 21H *- '+ 41H 86'+
204*
25'+
6W 12
29'+
47'+
White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zalc Corp .64
822
724
287
M5
116
232
43'+
90
21'+
254*
64*
13'+
29'+
47'+
43'+ -1-1'+ 87'+ + H 20'+ -t- '+ 25'+ -h '+ 6H -t- >+ 13 -t- H
29'+ H 47'+ + '+
27H 12'+
44H 54H
41'+
1322 134'+ 131H 133H -1-1'+ 420 43'+ 42 42'+ H
Zenith R l.M 2158 47H 43 4*'+ -l-3'+
Cbpyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
426 29'+ 2416 13'+ 2464 47 192 55'+ 1730 43H
28'+ - W 124* + H 46'+ -1-1'+ 55H -1-1 41'+ 1'+
Ky To Symbols
Q -
Ouestor .50 *12 21H 20'+ 21'+ + 'A
R
RalstonP .70
Raytheon .M RCA 1
v|Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Relch Ch .20 Repub Sti 1 Revlon 1
G -
Reyn Met M Roan Sel .19e
Rohr Ind .80
GAC Corp
1590
13'+
11+
13
+
RoyCCol* .56
GAF Corp 40
1797
25'+
23'+
24'+
1
RoyOut 2.09g
Gam Sko 1.30
319
42'+
39
39'+
3
Ryder Sy .50
Gannett 48
182
6744
644
674+
-1-3
Gen Dynam
320
29
264
28'+
-t-1'4
-
Gen Elec 1.40
3599
61'+
59'+
60'+
Safeway i.w
Gen Food 1.40
2899
30'+
X
M'+
H
StJoeM l.M
GenMllls 96
384
44'+
434
44'/j
-FI'A
StL S# F 2.40
GenMot 8Se
3405
80'+
77'+
71'+
1
StRegIsP 1.60
G PubUt 1.60
708
22H
22'+
22H
F '+
Sanders Asso
GnTelEl 1.52
S* Feind 1.60
X3007
31
304
30H
-F '+
SanFeint .X
Gen Tire lb
894
25'+
25'+
25H
H
ScherPIg .90
Genesco 1.70
1168
33
32'+
32'+
- H
SCM Corp
GaPacIf 80b
1008
45+
44
44'+
46
SCOA Ind .60
Gerber 1.35
518
38+
37'+
37H
-1'+
Scott Pap .SO
GtMyO 1.17*
x329
78'+
74'+
77
-F3'+
SbCL In 2.M
Gillette 1.40
1354
4044
M'/j
M46
'+
Sean GO 1.x
GlenAld 10*
690
13H
12'+
12H
SearsR l.Oa
Global Marin
909
22H
194
19'+
1'+
X
Goodrich 1
1070
30'+
28H
2SH
IH
Shell Oil 2.40
Goodyr .88
27*3
32'+
31'+
31H
'+
ShellTr 1.45g
Graca 1.50
919
30
29'+
29+
+ +
Sherw Wm 2
Grant w 1.50
1443
41'+
37
39H
-Fl'/i
Signet Co .60
GrtAAP .80
844
19'+
18+
19
- '+
SingerCo 2.40
Gt West FinI
1*40
2*H
24H
26H
-F '+
Smith KF 2
Gt Wn Unit
210
17'+
17
17'+
'+
Sony Cp .04*
Grn Giant H
442
29H
2646
2846
-F H
SCerEO l.M
Greyhound 1
1739
22H
21
21H
H
SoCelEd 1.56
(JrummnCp 1
385
1SH
16H
17H
1
South Co 1.x
Gutf Oil 1.50
4131
27
2*<+
26H
SouNCas 1.x
GIfStUtll 1.04
8*5
20
19V+
20
+ 'w
Southn Fac 2
Gulf Wn .60
1451
35'+
33'+
34'+
'+
SouihRy 3.W
GIfWnInd wt 7}3
i
10
9W
946
SperryR .15c ;
3*9
M'+
M<+
X188
21'+
194+
112
454+
424+
2900
42H
41
X
3
2'+
648
31H
XH
4*9
12'+
12
x393
22'+
22
4*8
74
74
17X
*9'+
434+
403*
XH
17'+
346
5H
5'+
10X
XH
19H
492
33
X'+
111*
H<+
36H
358
75
73H
38H -f '+ 20 -1 45H +2H
42 -t- H
3 + '+
29'+
12'+ .... 22 H
74'+ 1
19'+ -I-2H 5H -I- '+ 19'+ -I- '+ 32H + H
38 -t-IH 74H -I- H
s
588
x293
47
514
M5
527
X248
482
595
95
612
85*
39H
27H
50
M
18'+
33'+
41
95H
18'+
15'+
16H
67'+
91
38'+
26'+
49'+
38H
16'+
31'+
39W
90
17'+
14H
154*
634*
81
38'+ '+ 27H -f-1'+ 50 -I- '+
M -I- 4* 17 -1
31'+ -1'+ 40H + H 93'+ -1-3 17H '+ 14H H 16 '+ 63'+ 3W 87'+ -1-5'+
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursement* based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividands or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnote*.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rat* plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividand. eDeclared or paid so far ml* year, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative luu* wim dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid In stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex-dlvldend or *x-distribution date.
z-Sal*s In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx right*, xwWithout war rant*, wwWith warrant*, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
BM Asked
Aerotron
IH
IH
Atlanta VI
14H
17
Barber Graana
15H
15H
Binning*
3H
4H
Branch Bank N C
34'+
35<+
Brenner Ind
30H
21H
Brush Beryl
27H
X'+
Carmine Foods
9'+
10'+
Carolinas Cas inc
2H
3'+
Caro PAL 89.10 PR
111
Carolina Steel
39
Carolina WhIsI Flo
H
Cant Caro Bank
40'+
Cent Vt.
17H
18
Chatham Mtg
14H
15'+
Colonial Strs 4 per cent PR
X
Commun Bank
M1+
'+
Computing Efcncy
IH
2 .
Conner Homtt
4H
4H
Durham Life
28V6
27
Equltabi* Leas
H
1'+
Farmers NW Ins
42'+
42H
1st Mortgage ins
17
17H
Foodtown Stores
50
S3
CarfnckI Brooks
27'+
27H
Georgia Int I
1S'+
15H
Herratsn Rob
21H
MH
Hoover
*1>+
62'+
Joslyn Mfg
18V+
19
Kewaunet Scntfc
15H
16'+
Knapa A Vogt Mfg
35'+
36'+
Lanca
*5H
66H
LIni# Mint
8H
7'+
Lowe* Co
8*'+
67
Method* Eletron
4H
S
Package Prod
*1+
6H
Occidental Life
0 5
S'+
Pay N Sav*
28
26H
Peoples Bank
31'+
_
Planters Natl Bank
38
40
PitdrT>ont Av
10'+
10H
Rotas Storas
280
300
Sthrn Natl Corp
3*<+
27
Textiles
17H
1SH
Tran* (3ae Piplln
1S<+
18'+
TrI South Mot Com
28H
XH
TrI South Mor Wt*
4H
4H
Tri South Mot Unt*
3246
33H
Triangle Brick
5'+
6
Vt Amer
20V+
21'+
Walker B B
X
AflKEDTOHELP Dr. Charles L. Broome, [ofaaor and associate dean of the East Carolina Uiriversity School of Business, has been asked by the American Marketing Association to help in the sdecon of research papers for its faU conference program.
The organisation will meet Aug. 20-23 in Houston, Tex. Dr. Broome is one of several Judges involved in the sdection of papers for presentation.
ATTENDING PROGRAM Danny P. Bowen of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. attended a sales-display program last week in High Point sponswed by Southern Home Furnishings Association.
Bowen was one of 40 retail furniture salesmm and ladies attending the week-long seminar. Classes, which were held in the Southern Fumittuv Exposition Building, covered such topics as interior display, new miracle finisbm, wood finishes, fabrics, styles and other aspects of interior design.
BANK TRANSFER North Carolina National Baidt announced that John H. Bynum will transfer March 1 to Greensboro as metr(qxditan area loan and marketing officer.
Bynum, who has been in the banks credit department in Winston-Salem, joined NCNB in the summer d 1970 after four years with the Air Force Medical So*vices Corps.
The bank (tfflcial is a graAiate of J. H. Rose High School and earred his undergraduate and graduate degrees in business administration at East Candina University. Bynum is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Bynum of Greenville.
American Stock Exchange
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) . American Stock Exchange tradlnfl for m* weak (saiectcci issues):
Net
(htfs.) Hlgk Law Last Chg. AberdMf 40b 62 14'+ 13'+ 14H -F 4*
Aerolet .SOa 103 25H 24 25 -f- '+
76 23'+
413 2H 391 33'+
list
438
5
475
1323
1321
35*4
350
837
281
928
379
2034
50'+ 49H
344* 33'/,
47 45H
22H 21'+ 89 8*'+
59H 57'+ 31'+ 27'+ 24H 23 27H 26'+ 20'+ 20 4*H 45 49'+ 474* 88 85'+
37H 3*H
105H -I-3H 494* - '+ 344* -F H 45H - H
21H .....
88H -F14* S7H 1 31'+ -F2H 24 -F '+ 27'+ -F '+ 20'+ -F H 4* - '+
484* - '+ 87H -FI 37'+ -F '+
NEW YORKIAP)-Th* followlnfl shows th* stocks mat have gone up th* most and down th* most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes er* the difference between last week's closing
AmPetr l.lOg AO In dust Ark Best .32 ArkLGes 1.30
22'A
2<+
32
22'A -1
2'A .....
3IV+ -F H
price and this week's closing UPS
price.
Nsm*
Last
Net
Pet.
1 LVO Corp
8H
-F 2H
Up
31.5
2 Eltctn Data
58
-F10H
Up
23.1
3 GCA Corp
IIH
-F 2
up
X.3
4 Arctic Ent
30V+
F 5VS
Up
X.3
5 MaHal Inc
XH
F 5H
Up
W.6
6 Schaefer Cp
21'+
+ 3H
Up
18.9
7 CurtiaaWr A
33
-F 5
Up
17.9
Asemara Dll Atlas Cp wt Bamas Eng Bamwal ind Brescan Ltd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavtn .44f Certron Cp Cinerama CraolaP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .10a DIxllyn Corp Oynatac .I5t
X1224 2SH 1247 19H 179 IVi 46 134* 161 11H 803 22H 16T 20'+ 146 6 9 16 499 10H 846 4'+
724 3H 178 24'+ 12 5H M 28H 156 lOH x588 7H
23
17H
14+
124*
10V*
20V+
174*
*V+
9V+
3H
31+
23H
5
27H
94*
7'+
25 -F1H 18H -F H 1V+ -F '+ 12H 1'+ 10V+ - V* 22 -F11+
19H -F1H *V+-7-U 10'A -F 4* 4V+ -F H
3V+ .....
24V+ -F 1+
5H .....
27H - 1+ 94* -1 7V+ .....
ANNUAL CONVENTION The North Cardina Wholesalers Association Inc. held its 21st annual convention Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Raleigh with tobacco, grocery, candy, paper and sundry product wholesalers from all over the state and their manufacturers and suppliers attending.
Thurston Wynne, vice president of Gamer-Wynne-Manning Inc. of Greenville, is serving as third vice president of the association.
TOPS 121 BILLION Insurance in fcN-ce with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. d Milwaukee passed the $21 billion mark during 1971, according to the NML annual repm*t to policyowners released recently. The $21.1 UUion was an 8.5 per cent increase over $19.5 billion at the end of 1970,
Assets of NML increased to $6.5 billion, up from $6.1 billion repwted Dec. 31, 1970. Liabilities and reserves totaling the same amount included securities valuation and general contingency reserves of $493.5 million at year-end.
B. L. Hunt, C.L.U., is district agent in Greenville with agents located in Wilson, Tarboro and Williamston.
'TO RESIST TREND
North Carolina National Bardt announced a decision to resist a trend to paying customers less interest on their savings accounts.
Thomas I. Storrs, president said NCNB will continue to pay the highest level rate of 4.5 per cent daily interest to its customers with regular savings accounts.
Storrs, who noted that the rate has been lowered to four per cent by some other major banks, reported that the commitment to continue the 4.5 per cent rate applies to all 112 NCNB offices in 35 N(x1h Carolina communities.
PUBLIC OFFERING
NCNB Corp. has filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission a registration statement covering the proposed public offering of $30 million of sinking fund debentures due in 1997.
The corporati(Ki said that a portion of the net proceeds from the proposed sale will be used to repay borrowings incurred to support expansicm of North Carolina National Bank, its principal subsidiary. The remainder will be available for general corporate purposes and expansion of other subsidiaries, it was pointed out.
At year end, the bank reported total assets of $1.9 billion, total deposits of $1.5 billion and capital of $121 million.
DIVIDEND DECLARED 'The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. declared a quarterly dividend d 28 cents per share on the common stock, payable March 20 to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 1.
The board also declared quarterly dividends on the eight series of preferred stock with dividends ranging from $1.01 to $2.21 on the preferred offerings.
NEW BRANCH PROPOSED Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., has ai^lied for permission to open a branch in the Cayman Islands, British West Indies, according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president.
Howard said that the proposed branch, if approved by regulatory authcx-ities both the United States and the Grand (Hymans, will be located in Georgetown on Grand Cayman Island. The bank also has an office in Nassau, the Bahamas, as well as 158 (tffices in 63 North Carolina cities.
Essex Oiem Fed Reerctt
Feimont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Y*l .M Gt Basin Pat Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .0*a Imp Oil .Oa Instrum Sy*
ITI Corp Jamatway Jatronic Ind Kaisar In .27t Kin Ark Corp Klnsktrd .1*t> x149 Lafay Radio 321 Lea Ent 14a Ling TVflt wf LoawsTha wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFIn .32b Mllgo Elact Newldrla A+i 1449 NrwPark Nt\ 721
Nor Cdn Oils 344
OKC Corp .80 X195 Ormand Ind 148
Ozark Airline 1171 Permaner 315
Phoanix Sti 238
PurltFat .058 1305 Rath Pack 312
Reserva OG 330
Retorts Inti A 3271 Scurry Rain 102
Statham Int 308
Syntax .M Technicolor Teiepromtr Telepromt wl UnSrands wt US Filtar Vlawtax VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Wastata* PtI Wllihlra .25*
Yates Ind Yonkr Race ZIm Horn .24
4H 4'+ 3H 3H 164* 1* 64* 54*
41+ 3H 9'+8 9-1* 3'+ 2H
17H
13H
1487 314* 1(87 7H 71 3'+
109 2*H 127 4'+
197 9H 249 2H 12H 38
378 22'+ 55 7'+ 1593 2S<+ 125 11 58 111+ 39 74*
133 234* 149* 28'+ 24*
4H *H
23 5H 104*
14H 3'+
17H 10H 8 10'+
17H 27'+
1827 91 1848 25'+
1174 133H 127 198 334* 33 7*9 3H 35* 29 4004 11'+
3*83 194*
1318 8H 4H 71+
10H 44 18H
1*H
121+
294+
*4*
2H
254*
4'+
SH
2'+
11'+
354+
194*
*'+
229+
10H
10H
7H
221+
2*
2*+
4'+
*
20'+
44*
94+
13V+
3'+
15'+
10H
74*
8H
1*'+
24H
M'+
229+
3M
1090
325
121
271
3'+
23
9'+
154+
7<+
3'+
*
42'+
1*4*
4'+ - '+ 3H - H 1*1+ - H *'+ - H 3H H r+ '+
3'+ -F H 17 - H
13'+ -F 4*
30H .....
7 - H
3 .....
2* H
4'A .....
8H - H 2'+ '+ 114* - '+ 37 -F1H 21H -F1'+ *H -F '+ 24H -F11+ 10H - '+ 11'+ -F '+ 7H - '+ 23'+ V+ 27H - H 2'+ -F 1+ 4'+ H C+-F1-1* 21 -14*
4H H 10 - H
13'+ -IH 3H -F '+ 159+ -1V+ 10H - H
74* .....
9H -F1H 1*H 1 2*H -F14* 90H -F4H 25 -FI'A 133'+ -F H
33H.....
3H - V+ 23H -2'+ 11H -F1V+ 1*H -1'+ 8'+ -F1H 3H 4- '+ 7V+ -F H lOH -F '+ 43'+ -F H 17'+ '+
Cdpyrlghtad by Th* Asaoclatad Prats 1972
Ovr Th Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Th* following list Show* th* stock* that have gone up th* most and down th* moet bated on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Induttrlel Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and parctntag* changa* ar* the ditferenc* betw+en last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
Welch's
Pamows fruit juicas vtndad automatically. Men er woman, part time ar full tima. No telling or oxperlonc*. 58 percent profit. See our ad undar Butlnatt Oppertunltlae Classified faction of today's paper.
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COAAPANY
3205 S. AAemorlal Driv#, Greenvlllg, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weakly Invaat+tg Companlai giving th* high. ^ " bid prices ter ih* waMt wHh m* n Chang* kwn fh* provte** leaek s laat bw price. All quotattens, upplted BV ih* National Ataoclatten of Sacwttlas Deal-ars. Inc., raflact price* at 'whloi tacurl-
|m II-*-
High
Low
Last Net
AGE Fund
*.18
*04
*.11 ^ X
Aberdeen Fund
2.35
2.x
2.x
-X
Admiralty Funds: Growth 7.*2
1.39
7.54 +
.X
Incomt
4.73
4.x
4.x -
.01
Insurance
11.10
11.x
11.87 -
.M
Advleart Fund
5.
5.x
S.X -
.03
Aetna Fund
11.05
10.89
11.M -1-
.07
Afvtur* Fd'n
14J4
14.x
14.50 -1- .07
Ail Amar Fund
.93
.91
.92 -1- .01
Allstate Stk Fd
12.98
13.78
12.x -1-
.19
Alpha Fund
14.41
14.34
14,41 +
.14
AMCAP Fund
7.14
7.04
7.11 +
AmOivars Inv.
11.75
11.87
11.x -
.01
Am Equity Fd
5.90
5.79
5.x + .10
Amar Exprew: Capital
10.W
9.90
9.90 +
.04
Incomt
9.42
9.x
9.41 ..
invaatmant
9.03
0.97
9.M ..
Special
10.35
10.x
10. -f
'is
Stock
9.x
9.17
9.21 ..
.5
Am(3rovth Fd
*75
*.73
*73
Amlnvtstor n
5.01
5.x
5.x +
.04
AmAAutual Fd
9.34
9J0
9.31 -
.01
Am Nat Growth
3.94
3.90
3.92 -1-
.01
Anchor Group: Capital Fd
9.x
9.x
9.x +
.12
(Jrowfh Fund
12.53
13.
12.x -I-
.10
Income
0.34
O.X
I.M +
.04
Fundm Invest
9.57
9.4*
9.54 +
.05
Vsnture Fd
40.40
47.
X.95 +
.61
Astron Fund
s.x
5.11
5.18 -
.M
Axt Houghton: Fund A
5.04
5.N
5. -
.03
Fund 8
0.15
1.13
8.14 -
.03
Stock Fund
(.44
.
*.X -t-
.01
Scltnct Corp
5.13
S.X
5.11 -
.01
BLC (JrowthFd
11.54
11.43
11.54 ..
BabsonOav n
10.3*
10.M
10.x -
.04
Bayrock Fond
1.40
0.
8.x -f-
.11
Bayrock Grwth
5.92
5.7*
5.92 +
.14
Beacon Hill Mut
12.77
13.51
12.75 -I-
.22
Beacon Inv n
15.50
15.41
15.58 +
.14
Barger Ksntn
12.04
ll.W
12.04 +
.M
Berkshire Orth
*.3*
*.19
*. -1- .10
Bondstock Cp
*.*5
*.*1
. -F
.01
Boat Found Fd
11.72
11.**
11.70
.03
BrwnFd Hawsll
4.33
4.x
4.31
.03
Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund
15.59
15.40
15.52 +
.01
Canadian Fnd
X.9*
X.73
X.9* +
.14
Dividsnd Shrs
3.02
3.W
3.11
Nation WidaS
10.74
10.40
10.74 -1-
.04
NY Venture
12.7*
12.**
12.72
.03
Burnham Fund
13.72
13.50
13.x +
.05
BusnessAAan Fd
7.54
7.
7.54 -1-
.16
CG Fund
11.U
11.5*
11.82 -1- .11
(Upam erica
8.40
1.37
8.44 -1-
.04
Capltlnvtt Gth
3.83
3.W
3.M .
CapltLlftlns Sh
.81
.78
6.19
.03
Capltl Trinity
15.19
14.93
15.1* -1-
.11
Century Shr Tr
13.79
13.71
13.71 -
.14
Charming Funds: Balance
12.12
12.0*
12 .10 -F
.01
Common Stk
1.75
1.74
1.75 ..
Growth
6.95
i.K
6.94 -F
Income
7.73
7.x
7.71
Special
2.43
2.x
2.43 -F
.X
Chase Gr Bos: Fund
11.W
11.82
11.84
.01
Frontier Cep
9.11
9.0*
9.M -
.M
Sharehold
9*5
9.50
9.58
.04
Special
11.71
11.
11.43 -F
.06
Chemical Fund
X.02
19.73
19.97 -F
.21
Colonial:
Convertible
12.1*
12.M
12.16 -F
.10
Equity
4.6*
4.4
4.66
Fund
11.3*
11.x
11.34 -F
.04
(Jrwth Shr
7.05
7.M
7.04 -
.01
Income
10.21
10.14
10.18 -F
.04
ventures
6.07
i.W
6.M +
.05
Columb (rth n
17.01
14.81
17.01 -F
.11
ComwthTr AAB
1.43
l.X
1.42 -F
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.74
1.75
1.74 ..
Compass Grwth
8.48
8.
8. -
.X
Competitive As
7.05
*91
7.03 -F
.14
Competitive Cp
7.*4
7.M
7.64 -F
.11
Comoosite BAS
9.M
9.24
9.24
.M
AMEX
Ups
and Downs
price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 N En Ctl
2'+
-F
1'+
Up
81.8
2 Tilco Inc
2H
+-
1'+
Up
75.0
3 King Int
3'+
-F
1
Up
44.4
4 Ind Svc*
B<+
-F
2'+
Up
37.5
5 Wing WhI
IH
-F
2<+
up
34.6
6 GRT Cp
4'+
-F
1'+
up
33.3
7 AAarion
5
F
1'+
up
33.3
1 TrnctI on
4H
-F
1'+
up
32.1
9 Hidoc In
4H
-F
1'+
Up
31.0
10 Am Weld
10
+
2'+
up
X.O
11 Opt Scan
14'+
F
3'+
Up
M.9
12 Food Hst
S'+
-F
1'+
up
M.l
13 Alodcx
11'+
-F
2'+
up
27.8
14 Kate Gr#
2+
-F
H
up
27.8
15 Oanaleb
7H
-F
IH
up
26.5
16 Disc Inc
3H
-F
H
up
26.1
17 Qual CM
12'+
F
2'+
up
26.0
18 A Micro
22
+
4V+
up
M.7
19 Tharm A
5'+
-F
1'+
Up
25.7
X Aldan El
3'+
-F
H
up
25.0
21 Rosalon
8H
-F
IH
up
X.O
22 Glaasn W
39
-F
7H
up
24.3
Early Cal
3+
-F
H
UP
24.0
24 Pr Lady
4H
-f
+
up
23.3
X Food FrP
6
-F
1'+
up
23.1
DOWNS
Nama
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Dewey El
3'+
11+
OH
265
2 AHer Six
IH
3
OH
25.5
3 Conv Am
3
1
OH
25.0
4 Seaco CD
IH
H
OH
X.O
5 Vltram
3H
1
OH
21.6
6 Prochm
4'+
1.'+
Off
X.4
7 Stor Tech
19'+
9
OH
X.4
0 Farin El
X'+
12'+
OH
X.2
9 Villager
2H
H
OH
19,2
10 Unltec
3H
H
OH
11.2
11 GIHen
4
H
OH
17.9
12 Ptk Ins
9'+
2
OH
17.8
13 Hurst P
6'+
IH
OH
17.5
14 AAedIc H
4H
1
OH
17.4
15 Energy R
2'+
'+
Off
16.7
16 Sou Bak
2'+
'+
Off
16.7
17 Cbmun P
15H
3'+
OH
16.4
11 Info Disp
3'+
H
OH
16.1
19 Canrad P
5'+
1
OH
16.0
X Data Tec
4
H
OH
15.8
21 Kalvar
15'+
2H
OH
15.4
22 Garlat in
6'+
IH
Off
15.3
23 Barden
10H
1+
Off
15.0
24 Midttx
2'+
H
Off
15.0
X Onpt Im
7'+
1'+
Off
14.7
price and this week's
closing
price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Int Proteins
16
-F 5H
Up
M.l
2 Argus Inc
4
-F IH
Up
52.4
3 LSB Ind
5'+
-F 1'+
Up
32.3
4 Am Auto Vd
13'+
-F 3H
Up
32.1
5 MPO Video
6'+
-F 1'+
up
31.6
6 Am Israeli
6H
-F 1'+
Up
X.8
7 Apollo Ind
13H
+ 3'+
Up
X.5
8 BroOart in
4+
-F IH
Up
X.O
9 AVC Corp
11H
F 2H
up
26.4
10 Stern Metal
12
F 2H
up
24.7
11 Servo Corp
9
+ IH
Up
24.1
12 Ero Indust
13'+
+ 2'+
Up
23.5
13 Ryrsn Hay
7'+
-F IH
up
23.4
14 Bertea Cp
11H
-F 2'+
Up
23.0
15 Cramer El
13H
+ 2'+
Up
X.S
16 Equity Net
10'+
F 2
up
22.5
17 VLN Corp
8'+
+ IH
Up
22.4
18 SGL Ind
12H
-F 2'A
up
22.0
19 Atedern Md
10H
F 1'+
up
21.4
X Action Ind
37H
-F *'+
up
X.8
21 Reeves Tel
3H
F H
up
X.8
22 US Reduct
6
-F 1
up
X.O
23 WilsonCo wt
3H
-F H
up
X.O
24 Aerodex Inc
3'+
F H
up
19.2
25 CMI Inv wt
37
+ 5'+
up
18.9
26 Slick Corp
19H
+ 3H
up
18.9
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Std Oredg
4H
IH
OH
26,9
2 ConNatSh A
4H
1'+
OH
19.1
3 Gloucstr En
14
2H
OH
16.4
4 Medco Jelry
5'+
1'+
OH
16.1
5 Laiglon
7'+
1'+
OH
16.0
6 So Real Ut
6H
1'+
Off
15.9
7 Bartons Cdy
5H
H
Off
13.5
8 WellsNat Sv
19'+
- 3
Off
13.5
9 Allied Art
5'+
H
OH
12.8
10 Alba Wsidn
6
- +
OH
12.7
11 Napco Ind
6
- +
OH
12.7
12 Rossmr wt
6'+
- H
OH
12.5
13 BernzOma
11'+
1'+
Off
11.9
14 Astrex Inc
SH
H
OH
11.8
15 Falrmf Ch
3H
'+
OH
11.8
16 PAF Indust
3H
'+
OH
11.8
17 WIchlta Ind
3H
'+
OH
11.4
18 Burgess Ind
5+
H
Off
11.3
1 Int Cont wt
2
'+
OH
11.1
X Wyomiss
5
H
OH
11.1
21 Aerovox Cp
6'+
3k
OH
10.9
22 Std Oredg pf
13H
IH
OH
10.8
23 Narda MIcr
6'+
H
Off
10.7
24 Am Int PIct
5'+
- H
Off
10.6
X HIG Inc
5'+
H
Off
10.6
26 Rossmoor
IIH
- IH
Off
10.6
Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)Th* following is a
list of this weak'i most active stock* besed on the dollar volume.
The total is based on th* median price of th* stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Sharee(hds) Last Curtiss Wrt Polaroid IBM
Am TelliTel Gen Motors East Kodak Chrysler Burroughs Bausch Lb Natomas FedNat Mtg Union Corp (3*n Elec Warnr Com Pac SwAIrl
Wtakly Amax Dollar Laadars NEW YORK (AP)-Th# toliowing It a list of this week's most active stock* bated on th* dollar volume.
The total is bated on the median pric* of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
$6*,314
M790
2*'+
$42,1
38*4
114H
$41,101
1115
3*8H
$31,958
7284
44
$26456
3405
78'+
$25,579
241*
105'+
$X,X1
74X
34'+
$24,X5
1525
1i'+
$24,1X
1324
185H
$24,074
34*4
71H
$21,973
2283
95'+
$31415
1X
15'+
$21,7X
3S99
*0'+
$19,X1
4774
43'+
$18,280
59X
32'+
ComPosH* Fd Concord Fd n ConaoDdat inv ConataHam 0th ConfAAutlnv n ContrallOfh Fd Corp Laadars CouniryCap In CrwnWlI OlvFd CYwnWst OalFd daVsghiAAut n OPswars Group:
Oocatur Inc OPawar* Fd DPtaTrup Fd Oirtctors Cap OodgaSCox n DraxP Equity n Dreyfus Grp;
Dreyfus Levtrage Spacip Inoom EalonSHoward:
BPanct Fund (kowih Fund Income Fond Speclp Fund Slock Fund Eberpadi Fd EDIE SptOfklh EPC AAanagemnt;
Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egrp Growth Eifun Trust*
Emsrging Sec BnergyFd n Equity Fund FD CapltP Fd FalrflPd Fund FarmBurMut n FldPlty Group;
Bond Dab Capital Contratund Deetlny Essax Evreit FldPlty Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd Indutt Fund Incomt Fund Vsnfur* Fnd
(Continued on page b-9)
9.91
945
94*
43
n.*7
1248
12.12
.87
1147
1147
1147
.ft
6.10
*.94
'.X
844
841
843
+
43
11.x
X.X
1141
.92
U41
1545
18.01
+
41
1541
1548
1540
+
X
*.21
*.19
*.
41
7.M
7.77
748
+
.13
7*.M
7540
7548
.37
12.
12.12
12.21
F
.07
13.
13.x
13.M
41
8.45
8.x
845
F
.12
7.M
7.47
74*
+
.08
1*.X
1*.X
16.47
f
.1*
15.17
15.10
15.11
.N
1197
12.79
12.92
f
48
17.34
17.01
17.
+
.19
8.
8.47
842
+
.M
10.12
10.02
W.M
-F
.03
1540
15J0
15.75
F
.15
4*5
.*3
8.
F
44
11.70
11.45
11
+
.19
14.03
13X
1I.N
+
.05
14.93
14.x
14.91
+
.14
X.
20.22
X43
+
.n
9.W
948
9.x
+
.X
4.W
4.
449
+
.04
8.73
8.83
8.x
+
.04
14.x
14.18
14.M
+
.05
X.70
X.44
X.
+
.14
7.M
*.97
7.04
+
.04
12.72
124*
12.
+
.03
9.43
9.37
9.41
.11
5.
5.1*
5.
+
.04
12.1*
11.93
12.x
+
.13
10.
10.42
1044
+
40
9.M
9.
9.M
+
.05
13.27
13.x
11.24
+
.M
9.
949
9.7*
+
.04
7.M
7.x
7.
+
.10
15.x
15.x
15.24
+
.05
13.
13.x
13X
.03
17.12
16.91
17 .X
+
.X
10.78
10.x
lO.X
.03
5.84
5*3
5.75
+
.08
27.
U.58
M.94
+
.24
4.47
4.41
4.43
F
.03
4.14
4.x
4.14
F
.
*.18
*.1*
*.17
41
4.59
4.
4.57
41
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) Tht toHowlnfl lilt
NEW YORK(AP)The following list iho'A's the stocks that have gone up th* most and Gown the most bated on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Np and percentage changes are th* diffpence bpween last week's closing
gives the weekly average net change ter
the common stocka tradtd In each group:
Aerospace, AlrcraH ...............
. H
Air Transport .................
. F H
Auto, Truck .................
. F1'+
Auto Parts ! Accessories.........
. F H
Banks, Savings B Loan ...........
. - H
Beverage (SoH Drinks) ...........
. F '+
Brewing, Distilling ................
. F H
Building .................
. F '+
Chemicels ................
.. unch
Communication .................
,. F '+
Conglomerates, Diversified ......
., unch
Containers, Peckaging ............
.. F H
Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........
F H
Electronics, Electric Product* ....
F H
FInenc* ................
.. unch
Foods, Commodities .............
.. F H
Food Markets B Vendors.........
.. F H
(Mid, Sliver .................
- H
Hotels, Motel*, Tourlam ..........
.. F H
House Fumlihino* ................
H
Insurance .................
Investment Companies ...........
.. unch
Machkte Tool* B Accessories .....
.. - H
Machinery .................
., F '+
Metil Fabricating ...............
.. unch
Mining (non metallic) ...........
- H
Motor Transport B Leasing ......
.. unch
Non-ferrous Metals ..............
.. F H
OHIc* Equipment B Services ....
.. unch
Paper, Pulp ................
- H
Petroleum ......,.........
Photo Products B Services .......
.. F3
Precision Instruments, Watches .
.. FI
Printing, Publlahing .............
.. F H
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
., - '+
Real Estate ................
- H
RKreatlon, Leisure ..............
.. Fl'+
Restaurants ................
.. F '+
Retell Trade ................
.. F H
Rubber, Tires ................
.. - H
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........
., F H
Shoes- Leather Products .........
.. '+
Soaps, Cosmttics, ToHetrlts .....
.. F H
Steel, Iron ................
.. unch
Textiles, Apparel ................
.. unch
Tobacco ................
.. F H
Utilities (Electric) ...............
.. - H
Utilities (Gas) ................
.. unch
What The Stock Market Did
Two.
This Prev. Year.year* woakwaakage age
Advancw ..........852 857 543 992
D:l<ne* ...........854 174 1141 *17
Unchanged ........200 177 138 147
Total Issues ........190* 1908 1822 175*
New yearly high* . . .234 252 310 3*
New yearly lows .... 15 12 4 214
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks...........................190*
N.Y. Bonds...........................1228
AmPlcan bonds .......................149
WEEK IN STOCKS' AND BONOS Following gives the rang* of Oow-Jonet Closing avpages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES FIrrt Hlgk Lew Lap Np Ch. Indutt 910.91 922.94 910.90 917.52 0 07
Trantp 253.91 255.09 252.49 254.73 0.97
Utlls 112.22 112.25 111.42 112.25 - 0 32
*5 Stks 315.53 317.89 315.42 317.08 0.54
BONO AVERAGES M Bonds 73.98 74.10 73.88 74.10 -I- 0 18
IP RR* 53.5* 53.5* 53.37 53.48 -h 0.02
id RRs M.03 M.08 7.81 68.08 + 0.11
Utils 89.97 90.15 89.90 90.15 -I-0.24
Indutt 84.38 84.71 84J8 84.71 + 0.35
Inc Ralls 54.92 54.92 54.71 54.75 0.23
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for waek ............... 93,219,230
week ego ................... 95,504,780
Year ago ..................... 74,599,790
Two years ago ............. 55,572,330
Jan 1 to date ............... 649455,320
1971 to date ................. 639,509JM
1970 to dPe .................391,1M,530
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ................ 30,067415
Week ago ..................... 31,5*7,230
Year ago ..................... 24437410
Jan 1 to dpe ................ 212455,445
1971 to data .................. 182477,434
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ............... $1*490400
Week ago .................... $20,218,000
Year ago .................... $14449,000
Name Syntax TPepromt Qimp Horn Austral Oil Chartp Co Anthony Ind Vikoa Inc McCull Oil Guerdon in New Proc
Tot($l000) Sharet(hds) Last
$1,123
$15,27*
$12,934
$8,988
$8,977
$*,871
$*,445
$,257
$*,207
$5,7*2
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair $2995
Fireproof
Safes
$ggso
CO-E-CQ]
f omomm / lemeimm0reo.ir
320 Evans St. Orttnvillf
Offer limitad to rasidant* of N. Carolina
LAST CHANCE
This may be your last chance to earn
on your money
8%
At the end of this quarter all new savings notes will be reduced to 7 percent. These notes are backed by assets of Great Southern Finance, Mid - Atlantic Lite Insurance Company and Great Southern Ah- Service all under government supervision.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE
Mutual Funds . . .
<('i>ntBUfd froBi pagr B4)
FirstPurd V F Invtsior*: OtKoviry FundOrowm Stock Fond First Muttifund First NM Fund First Sidrrs Fd Found Growth Founders Groud Growtn Income MutuM Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Income Sfk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp:
40 1J.4 njt + .10
It*
1127 t.n 10.4* 725 4.41 S. 14
47
11.12 *.Si 10 33 7.21 4.4* 5.11
** + .21
11 24 -h .20 *J0 + .W 10.47 + .10 7.21 - .02 441 + 07 5.14 + .03
1IJ7 13 47 *21 13.03 10 20
10.14
13.44
*10
12.74
10.21
10.57 -h .44 13.44 - 03 *24
13 03 4- .34 10.24 - .01
W.70
7.74
5.44
3.31
10.33
1140
10.44
744
5.43
2.1*
10.
11.43
10.44 + .21 7.71 + .15 5.44 - 05 2.20 + .01 10.33 -t .04 11.57 + .11
Commerce Fd Impaa Fund Indust Trmd Pilot Fund Gatoway Fund GenElS&IPr Fd Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec Apex Fund alenced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fd MF| Growth Fund Income HO.C Fund n HAC Levrge n Medbro Gord n Hedpe Fund Merhaoe Fund
1144 71 1443 *44 11*2 34.47 *44 7*2
1441
*.4S
1440
41 1T.70 344S *47 7 74
10.*7 + .15 *44 -h .11 14.71 + . *.44 + 43 1145 + .01 34.M -f 44 *47 -h .01 7 *3 -I- .07
1.04
I.S0
12.41
745
23.47
3410
AS
0.45
12.25
740
23.0*
2S*3
1.74 + .04 1.4* -f .01 12.37 - .04 7.40 - .01 23.43 + 23 .01 - .05
440
14*
4.40
14.75
13.1*
1.53
1045
315
4.7*
44
4.40
14.40
13.00
0.47
10.31
2.71
4.7* - .01 I. - .02 4,40 - .03 144* -h 03 13.14 -I- .04 14* - .03 1045 - 41 2.77 + .07
HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth inoanM Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grih inPome Fd Am Income Fd Oos btduetry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am Invsst Guld Invest Indicstor Invest ir aos Invsstars Group IDS New Dim AAutuel Inc Proortssive Stock Selective Verieble Pay Invest Rssesrot istsl Fund btc Ivy Fund n Janus Fund John Hancock
10.03 17.03 17*3 + .05
4.4*
4-13 13-41 3.34 10.04 0*7 14.52 7.51 5. 10.7* 14 55 10*5 0.01 13.30
4.43 4.12 1343 343 10.77 0.71 14.41 7.24 5.23 10 43 14.40 10.04 7.70 12
4.44 .03
4.13 + .01 12. + .03
3.33
IO.M -f .03 l.*7 -h .14 1440 - .01
7.34 .14
5.34 + .03 W.7* + 13 14.50 -h .04 10*5 + 05 7 *5 + .13 12.47 + .I
4.77 10.37 5.03 7* *.44 II 4.34 32*3 *11 14.0* 0.4*
4.45
10.31
5.70
.43
*44
0.44
4.10
23.5*
*00
15.50
0.54
07
4.77 W.37
5.03 -h .11 20.7* - .01
44 -h .03 1.11 -h .00 4. -h 00
22.n 10
07 - .03 14.0* .
. + .11
JotinsthAAut Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund In vest Bd 01 MadGBd 03 OlscBd 04 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K3 HiGrCom 51 htComStk 52 Growth 5-3 LoPrCom 54 Pplerlt Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexinoton Crth Lexinoton Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Lite Ins Inv Lineom Nat Ling Fund Loomis Styles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett AHHlated Fd AmOus Shr LordAbbett Lutheran Oroth AAagnahtc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwfh n AAassachusett Co Fraedom Fd Indepcnd Fd Mass Fd Mass Finanel MIT MIG MID MFD Mates invst n AAathcrs Fnd n Mid Amer Moodys Corp Moodys Fund MIF Fund MIF firnwth
AAufOmaha Gi AAutOmaha Inc AAwtual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Net Grth Fund NCI Side Fund Neuwirfh Cent Neuwirth Fund New iNorld Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund 100 Fund
Mil
25.61
26 00 +
.43
14.
13*0
14.15 -f
.26
19.3*
1*44
1*.3*
.00
.*7
.M
.67 -t-
.12
9.21
W
9.21
.03
3*
134
0.M
.03
6.01
6.70
6.00 -4-
.11
21.43
21.14
21.35 -9
05
11.40
11.22
11.36 +
.10
*54
3$
*.M -f
.12
24
6.15
6.23 4-
.00
5.40
521
540 4-
.11
741
7.27
7.2*
.03
10.70
10.53
10.70 4-
.M
7.53
7.46
741 4-
.03
11.7*
11.4*
11.6* 4-
.11
14.74
16.31
16.67 4-
.1*
4*3
6.*1
6*1
.04
4.55
6.52
6.52
.03
I.S4
0.34
0.34 -
.54
12.72
12.41
12.60 4-
.1*
4.94
4.0*
4.0*
.07
.40
MSS
2* 40 4-
.52
12*5
1270
12.0* 4-
07
1533
15.16
15. --
04
7.21
7.14
7 10 4-
01
3.
335
3.M
02
11.44
11 02
11.14 4
.01
12.50
12.3*
12.3*
.05
*22
*12
12
0*
11.04
11.77
11.14 4-
.04
5.5*
5.56
5.59
5.73
5.57
5.72 4-
17
175
0.70
0 75 4-
.04
711
761
7.70 4-
06
12 22
1205
12 1* 4-
11
12.94
1204
12 *2 4-
.01
14.24
13.**
14 10 4-
16
ISM-
1534
15.34
.02
1557
15.3*
15.51
4.14
4.10
4.15 4-
.01
15,3*
15.11
15.3* 4-
10
4.25
6.16
6.25 4-
.07
13*3
13.04
13 *3 4-
05
132*
1327
13.27
.07
t.40
155
1.56
.03
Afll
5*2
6.00 4-
24
6.44
6.40
6.66
.03
10.*7
10*4
10*7
17.00
17.73
17.75
.03
2.04
302
2.02 -
.01
10.M
10.00
10.02
07
12 IS
12.02
12.11 4-
07
11 14
11 00
11.00
.11
5.21
5 20
5.21 4-
.03
4.51
4.40
4.50 4-
01
10 44
102*
10,41 4-
.06
754
7.52
7 52 -
04
5 44
5.63
5 65 4-
.02
0.14
1.11
1.11
OS
10.47
10.36
10.30 -
.04
17 24
17.07
17,20 4-
05
7.54
7.37
7.40 -
.34
12.51
12.34
12.45 4-
07
14.15
14.01
14.10 4-
.06
20 14
1*72
20.14 -t-
35
23 75
23 20
23 69 4.
30
1600
15.95
16.00 4-
07
0 53
836
1.51 -4
.10
7.56
7 46
7,56 4-
.06
14.63
14.57
14.63
03
NUBBIN
B E E T L E B A I I E Y
/ LET MB 5TANP BACK ANP take AeOOD LOOK
TELL ME tME TIZUTM, beetle.
po I look:
ETUPiP IN TME5E
THE PHANTOM
101 Fund
*.*5
*62
* 64 -
.02
Stata BondGr:
.01
One Williom n
1*.*7
16
14.92
.01
Cammgn Fd
5.62
SJ4
5.61 +
ONtill Fund n
14.
1370
14. 4
.31
Divarsltiad F
SJ3
S
5J1
ii
Oppwmtlfntr Fd
Prograw Fd
6.05
6.71
6*4
f
.
Oppnnm Fd
*52
*
* 52 +
.
Stata Farm n
4.65
4JI
4.63
4
.
AIM
13.0*
13 35
13. 4
.27
Staia St Inv
50.07
.41
50 07
4
M
Timt
10.42
10.
10.40 -t-
.17
Staadman Funds
Ovr Count S*c
11.
11.13
11. -t-
.0*
Amar ktd
4.01
4.
4J0
4
.
Paramt Mutual
0*0
0.06
0. 4
.02
Asio Fd Trust
i.a
ia
1.
4
.01
Pam Revara
0*5
0.77
0 *3 -t-
.11
Fiduciary
7.
7.41
7.
4
n
Pann Squara n
766
7.61
7.61 -
.05
Stain Rot FdS:
Pann Mutual n
4.00
4.77
4. -t-
.
Batanea n
22 63
22
22
4
.M
Phita Fund
14.27
16.13
16.13
.11
Cap Op n
11.05
10.
11.
4
.M
Pilarim Fund
11.22
11.11
11.11
.07
Stock n
16 15
15
16.12
4
IS
Pina Straat n
11*6
11.73
11.07 -
.
Suparvisd tnv:
.0^
Pionaar Entarp
*.23
*.14
*J2 -1-
.03
Growth
7 11
7,74
7.B1
4
Pionaar Fund
12.06
12.7$
12.01 -I-
.03
Summit
12.
11.
12.
4
.u
Plannad Invest
13.M
11.23
12.36 -t-
.03
Ttomotogv
7*2
7
7*2
4
Pligrowtti Fnd
14.34
14.14
14. -t-
13
Syncro CJrowth
10.53
10.44
10.41 4
.01
Prica Funds:
TMR Apprac
15.07
15.62
15.73
4
M
Growth Fd n
31.25
M.72
31. 4
.
Taachars Assoc
11 32
11.21
11
4
.M
Naw Era n
10*2
10.03
10 -t-
05
Tachnical Fund
1.11
1.76
1.
Naw Horlm n
40.
.*7
40. 4
M
Tamp Cifh Can
4.27
6.17
6.27
4
M
Pro Fund n
11*3
11.73
1,1*3 4
.10
Towar Capital
6.53
6.41
6.53
4
.
Pro Portfolio
7.01
6.N
1 -
.03
Transam Cap
0.77
I.M
1.76 4
.
Provldnl Fund
5.42
5.36
5.40 -t-
.03
Travatsrs EqFd
11*5
1114
11*1
4
.
Provldor Orth
0.
0.M
0.07
.0$
Tudor Hadg Fd
14.
14.06
14.23
4
.
Pru SIP
11 12
10.
11 0* 1-
.07
ih Cant (}rth
4.17
4.04
4.16 -t-
.W
Pumam Funds:
20th Cant Inc
4.35
4.
4.34
4
.03
Equit
10.50
10.24
10. 4
.27
USAA CapGih
12.67
12.42
12.
4
n
Gaorgt
15.
15.72
15.76
.01
us Govt Scur
10.73
10.66
10.73
4
M
Growth
11.05
11.66
11,05 +
.15
Unit Mutual
11.23
11.12
11.1*
4
.04
In coma
0.45
1.41
0.44 4
.04
Unlfund
12*2
12.73
12.73
.17
In vast
*54
*34
52 +
.16
Union Svc Grp
Vista
10*3
10.63
10.10 -t-
M
Broad St tnv
14*5
14.
14
Voyaot
*.*
*60
.*3 4
.
Nat In vast
*17
f.06
* 15
4
.06
Ravtrt Fund
13.10
11.05
12.07 -1-
.11
Union Capitol
13 45
1323
1345
4
.23
Rinfrat Fund
15.56
15.
15.56 4
.22
miitmaii
14
1421
14.33 4
.
Saoittariu* Fd
3.
3,57
3.M -t-
.13
Unitad Funds:
Soiuitar
17*5
17.65
17.06 -I-
.15
Accumultiv
1
7*2
8.01
4
M
Scuddar Funds:
Cont Growth
13*1
13.
13.
4
.10
intI Inv
15.46
15.22
15.46 -1-
.25
Cont incoma
12.11
12.
12.
.02
Spacial n
37.
36*7
37.25 4
0*
incoma
14.
14.07
1422
4
.09
Baimcad n
16.71
16.50
16.50
.15
Scisnca
1.41
1
8.41
4
.M
Common Stk
11.27
11,1*
11
03
Vanguard
10.54
10.50
10.50
.04'
Sacorifv Funds:
Unit Fd Can
145
1
8 45
4
.13
Equity
4.
4.21
4
.05
Valua Lina Fd:
Invost
25
1.17
0 25 4
.10
Vaiua Lina
7.35
7.27
7.
Ultra
10.51
10.22
10 51 -1-
23
Incoma
5 11
5 16
5 16
.09
Saiactad Funds:
Spwi Sit
6 10
6.03
6 10 -t-
SeiKt Amer
10 40
10.33
1035
Vanea Sandars:
Saiact Opport
16.67
16.54
165*
Boston
1.
I
X
03
Sai act Spaci
17.61
17 37
17.61
.02
Boston Com
*M
9 26
.03
Santinal Growth
64
4*
64
M
Spacial
11.
11.42
11.42
.14
Smtry Fund
16
16.01
16 22 -1-
22
Vandarbilt
7.71
7.
7.73
4-
.
Shamrck Fd n
*36
.15
* -
25
Vanguard Fd
4*3
4.M
4*2
-f
.03
Sharshoidars Gp
Vint Tan NIntv
*3
IM
8*3
4
04
Comstock Fd
4.57
4.51
4 54
Variad Indust
4
4.97
4
4
.01
Entarprisa Fd
7.44
7.34
7.42 +
.05
viking Growth
7 41
7
7N
+
OS
Flatchar Fd
6.41
6
6.41 -t-
.11
Wall St Growth
10 11
9
10 18
4
.11
Martxtr Fund
02
1*5
02
.07
WamtnMutuai 1
13 11
1304
13
Lagai List
6 57
650
4,55 +
,03
Waingrtn Eq n
14.
14.11
14
4
.ii
Paca Fund
11 M
11.4*
11.66 -t-
.16
Waliingtn Group
Shaarion Funds:
Explorar Fnd
24.46
24 26
24 42
-f
13
ApprKiation
34
M
.22 +
.
ivait Fund
11
11
18 35
M
InComa
1*02
11.
10
.02
Morgan Fund
12.11
11.
12 0*
In vast
11 **
11.
11.*7 -t-
03
Tachnivast Fd
I
8.71
814
4
Shrmn Oaan n
1**5
1*63
1* 43
.46
Truttaas Eq
14.13
13
14.0* 4
M
Sid# Fund
11 M
ION
10 97
.03
Wailasify tnc
12.75
12.
12.75 -t-
07
Sigma Funds
Waiiingion Fd
12.04
12.00
12.03
.01
Capital
10 67
1050
10 60 4
CM
Windsor Fund
64
958
5*
.01
In vast
1202
11.17
12.02 +
.11
Wastarn indust
6.34
626
634
+
.11
Trust Sh
9 36
9.32
9 34 -1-
01
Wincap Fund
7 21
7.M
7.19
-t-
.07
Smith Barny n
13.00
12.71
12. 4
.27
WlniaidGth In
4.71
4 65
4.71
4
.OS
Southwstn Inv
9 11
9.
*17 -h
.03
Wisconsin Fd
6.74
665
672
4
03
Soufhvwilnv Gth
0.71
1.64
0.66 ^
15
Worth Fund n
3.37
3
3.36
4
.04
Soveraign Inv
13.16
13 11
13 11 -
.05
Ziaglar Fund
10*4
10.77
1090
+
.
Spaara Fund
006
i.to
0 .14 -h
.15
n No load fund.
'nie Daily Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.-Smtlay. Febmary 2t.
N.C. Farm Income Showed A Drop
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service says preliminary estimates show the states 1971 farm income dropped 3 per cent from 1970.
The service said FYiday that cash receipts from farm marketings in the state last year totalled 91.495 billion, or $49 million less than the year before.
It attributed much of the decline to Hurricane Ginger and the heavy rains which followed the storm. Lower prices for some crops and livestock which were in heavy supply also affected receipts.
Receipts from the marketing of held crops, vegetables, fruits and nuts, miscellaneous crops
and farm forest products declined to about $906 million, down one per cent from the $919 million in 1970.
Receipts from livestock and livestock products, including poultry, amounted to $588 million, down 6 per cent from the previous years total of $625 million.
The service said tobacco remained the single largest source of cash for farmers, bringing in $568 million. Com ranked as the second most valuable crop, bringing in nearly $62 million.
Reading Day Set Mar. 18
ECU Alumni To Organize
The fourth annual conference of the North Carolina Council of the International Reading Association will be held in Raleigh March 16 through March 18, and in recognition of the meet, Gov. Robert Scott has proclaimed March 17 as Reading Day in the state.
Sessions of the three-day meet will be held at both the Hilton Inn and the Velvet Goak Inn.
The program includes topics from primary grade to high school topics and problems. Titles of topics to be presented include, among others, Reading and Learning Disabilities, Building a Diagnostic Reading Program, Ways to Win with Older Children, Diagnosing Reading Difficulties, Individualized Reading Instruction In High Schools, Vocabulary Enrichment, Games and Gimmicks, "How to Organize and Administer A Developmental Reading Program, and Relationships Between Problems with Written Language and Oral Language.
Further information about the conference can be secured by contacting Mrs. Lucia Lister, 4000 Woodbine Drive, Raleigh, or Dr. Pat N. Daniel, Department of Elementary Education, School of Education, East Carolina University.
All Pitt County alumni of East Carolina University who have not yet bought tickets for the county alumni dinner meeting Feb. 23 are urged to secure their tickets as soon as possible.
Donald Y. Leggett, ECUs Director of Alumni Affairs, said tickets must be bought in advance before Feb. 18 so that food and seating preparations may be completed before the Wednesday evening event.
Tickets are available at $2.50 each from several area alumni with tickets to sell.
The dinner is scheduled for South Cafeteria on campus at 7 p.m. Dr. Leo Jenkins is featured speaker.
Leggett noted that although Pitt County has a very large number of ECU alumni, there ii no chapter organization at present. Persons attending the dinner will form the core grou$ of the Pitt County ECU Alumni Association.
Licensing Starts April 1
Candy Sale By Senior Citizens
AYDEN The Ayden Senior Gtizens Gub will begin selling candy today to raise money to open a Senior Citizens Center here.
Gub president, Eldress Nicey Williams, appealed to younger people to volunteer to help in the sale and in [HDviding transportation for, reading to, and writing letters for the senior citizens.
ae said candy orders or contributions toward the center will be accepted by her or other club members. Her address is 306 Allen Drive, Ayden and she may be reached by phone any day except Thursdays and Fridays after 5 p.m. at 746-3004.
The Senior Gtzens Gub is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging.
North Carolina's first day care center licensing has begun. Operators of the centers across the state will be required to register before April 1 in accordance of the new law.
Everyone caring for children regularly for more than four hours per day should write to the North Carolina Day Care Licensing Board, P.O. Box 1190, Raleigh, 27602, giving the name of the center, the name of the owner or sponsor, the mailing address, and the number of children the center of day care home plans to care for.
Centers caring for more than five children must meet the standards required in the law. Centers for five children or less must register but will not have to be licensed.
Privilege licensing for all day care centers and day care homes within a community wl not be changed by the new state law.
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK
Gie Grace, candidate for the United States Senate, Democratic Primary, will be speaking to the Optimist Gub in Greenville, Monday evening.
He will be emi^asizing ethics in government. I
Classified
I
CM
W)
N
t
tA
a
u
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undenigned, having qualifiod as Executor of the Estate of Dolla R. Perkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons 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 im mediate payment.
This the 4th day of February, 1*72. J Vance Perkins,
Executor of the Estate of Della R. Perkins James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27
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, 1*72. Susie Brown James Route 1, Box 2SS Stokes, N.C. 27M4 Feb. 6, 13. 20, 27
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salt
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
BUICK 1*67 RIVERIA Coupe, green, black vinyl top, fully equipped, like new. 51950. Holt Oldsmobila-Datsun, 756^3115.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-l engine, white with blue inferior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CADILLAC 1*67 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CAMARO I960, Z28, good condition, new paint, $1800. Call 756-18B2 after 3
p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1*69, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. 517PO. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.
CHEVROLET, 19S7 2door sedaa V 8,
good condition. Call 756 2082.
CHEVROLET 1953 tor sale. Call 746^ 4567, Aydea
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1962 4 door, 5 good fires, runs good, $150 See at Leo's Perco Station, 110 W. 14th St., Greenville.
CHEVROLET 1*63 BEL AIR, stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con ditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752 4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1*71 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes,
power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wail tires. F & O Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
CORTINA, ENGLISH FORD 1970
(economy car) Owner going over seas. Must sale. Like new condition. AM-FM radio, new white side wall tires, carpeted. Pay owner $300 equity and take over remaining 19 payments of $61.11 per month. Call 758 3433.
CORVETTE 1*65, two tops, in excellent condition, 4 speed transmission. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
DATSUN 1*71, one owner, 4,000 miles, air condition. Call 74B-6756 after 7 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE 1*65. Rebuilt motor, new transmission. Convertible, power steering, power brakes. $550 or best offer. Call 758 0247. It no answer, 752 6529.
FORD GALAXIE 1*65, LTD, V 8, 2 door, black, white top, 390 cubic Inch. 756^0484.
FORD 1*64, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight shift. Price $300. 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.
LE MANS, 1*66 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, clean, perfect condition. Best otter. Call 756^
7697.
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Flat 850 Sedan For
1595
in Graenville
BROWN-WOOD
POntiac-Cadillc-Fiat Dickinson Avt 7S2-7111
OPEL 1*68 KADETT, radio, htatar, 4 speed. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 74*.zwr
Autos lor Sato
NEED AUTO INSURANCE* We insure everybody. Premium financing availabla. Bill Clifton Agancy, ^56-2220.
PLYMOUTH 1*78 ROAD RUNNEP 383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3W1.
PONTIAC t*7 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditionad, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. Ste them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
PONTIAC, 1*67, L* Mans, good condition, reasonably priced. Call 758-30*6.
PONTIAC 1*62 CATALINA, good condition, $300. Call 756 5628.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75AP114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1*68 Baettt. Ex cellenf shape. New tires and clutch, 51150. Call 758-46*8.
VOLKSWAGEN. 1967,BEETLE,
under 41,000 miles, one owner, no maior repairs, 23 miles par gallon, tOOO. Call 7S2 3430.
VOLKSWAGEN 1*61 BEETLE,
clean, low mlleagt, S1225. Call 756 2521 or 752 2247.
Trucks for Sato
CHEVY 1*67 C-18, panel truck, 50,000 miles, $1200 or trade for wagon or convertible with equal value. Call 756^1884.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT IMl, 4 wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make oNer. Call 756 3477.
FORD, 1*78 V4 XLT truck. 2 tone green, automatic transmission with power steering and power brakes. Call 758 3243 after 5:30 p.m.
FORD, 1*63 6 cylindtr, '/* ton, short body. Call 756 021* or 756-1144.
Cyctot for Silt
SUPER *0 HONDA, with overhauled motor and gear box, ntw chain, any reasonable offer. 752-2775.
1971 HONDA, CL-350, excellent condition. $550. Call 758-1323.
BOATSA EQUIPMENJ
18 H.P. 1*70 EVINRUDE outboard motor. Call 756 0080.
17 FT. FIBERGLASS reject boat, new. Can use as inboard or outboard, needs finishing out, $290. Call 758 3901.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts And boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758 4171.
DOGS A PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and
female. $1001125. Call 752 6539.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, silver, male and female championship blood, sacrifice price. Call 746 3708.
AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever, completely broken, 2^ years. Call 756 0080.
TWO WHITE TOY poodles, one male and female, at special $50 each. Puppies are not related. Call 238 1486 Saratoga anytime.
SCOTTIE, AKC registered, male, 5 months old, all permanent shots, 560 Lot 19 Riverview Estates.
LITTLE CAIRNS, AKC. Open Sun day. Moderate Prices. English Bulldogs, miniature Schnauzer5, Toy poodles, Yorkinire Terriers, Nor-weigian Elkhounds, Scotties, Red Irish Setters, White Boxer. Charge Cards, 237 1488. BIrght Leaf Pet Shop, Uptown Wilson, N.C.
THREE FEMALE BOXER puppies, dewormed, shots, $35. Call 756-2612.
ONE PUREBRED BLACK male miniature poodle puppy, $35. Call 756-2208.
EMPLOYMENT
FtniBto Htip Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
NEED EIGHT LADIES with car and phone, good commission, for part or full tima. Call 746-6956.
WANTED: LADY to work in office and as cashier. Only experienced, apply in person, approximately 30 hours per week. Spain's Foodland.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER, ex-
perienced. Send resume to "Bookkeeper", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
AVON
"DON'T PENCE Ml IN." It Itwr* ttw way you feel abetd a * fa s jab, Aven it for you. Avon Ea*ramtatlvtt set ttieir own liavrt, aallint aer lameut predectt in ftwir apara tima. Call now; 7S0-1444, Mrs. Witla M. Wootan, 8ex Its Laen Dr., Oraanville, NC
MATURE WOMAN NEEDED at
leading department store, part time, day and evenings, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and other benefits, experienced. Apply only in person to Faye Tripp, King's Department Store.
SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Outstanding Company looking tor sharp alert individual. Must type 50 wpm, some shorthand. Great Boss. Excellent Pay. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
RECEPTIONIST: 5350 MONTH.
Busy front office position requires good personality, typing, general office duties. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
MAIDS UPTOSm WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 180 matos tliis week. Best homes in heart of New York Ctty. Free room, board. Bring friands. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
seamstress, must be qualified to manage shop. Call 752-3167 or apply at Hudson Sewing Room, Georgetown Shoppe.
NEEDED: BABYSITTER between 7:30-4:30 p.m., transportation
preferred. Call 752 3003.
MatoHolpWontod
CUSTOMERS RELATIONS. If you
have had sales experience, insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and arc looking for a good future in the growing glass industry you should look into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonusas and expensas, age open. This is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relations iob. Pleast send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXPANOtNG COMPANY NEEDS
aggressive man with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work man to be shop foremaa Rtply, Personnal, P.O. Boxt*2, Farmvllle,*^
N.C. 27828.
B-lfr-The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.~Siday. Pebntory, 972Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUtLIC WORKS for tfie Town of Ayden, experitnce in street construction, water and sewer improvements desired. Contact Town Manager, Town Hall, Ayden, N.C.
IF YOU ARE II years or older and interested in a job, 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.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER
to deliver products to supermarkets. Must be experienced in dairy and poultry delivery. Contact Mr. Parsons, 7M-4107.
Mal-pinato Help
OVERSEAS JOSS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 3,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free Information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
MEDICAL (UASORATORY) TECHNOLOOIST needed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. N.C. Contact 7S2-S141, ext 311
A JOB SEEKER'S BEST FRIEND is the "Help Wanted" section of the Classified Ads.
IM>rk Wantad
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: One of
Nation's Top Companies needs a dynamic individual to sell their product. Must have a degree, experience not necessary. S725 month. FEE PAID Expenses Piad. Must Relocate. Call Bunny, Allied Per-sonnei, 756 3147
NEED SUMMER WORK: National Company needs individuals for local branch as truck driver. Sales truck driver. Hiring now! Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
PUBLIC OWNED COMPANY ne^S
three men, 18-25, due to expansion, salary $125 plus. Need not call if laiy, but hard working men, please call 752 2939.
AAale-Female Help
JOB
OPPORTUNimS
The New Air Force Gives You A CHOICE NOT CHANCE. Guaranteed Training In Job Of Your Choice. Opportunity For World Wide Travel, 30 Days Paid Vacation,
Free Aptitude Testing. --------------ICE
SEE YOUR AIR FORCI RECRUITER. ^'GaGO-GO"'
323 Evans Street Greenville, NC Phone: 752-4290
RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER FOR HOME APPLIANCES AND SMUR PRODUCTS
Must be capBbto of handling complete layouts, prtparing copy for statewide newspaper distribution. Also original radio and television copy. Outstanding Salary, Full Benefits. Send complete resume to:
Box 18244
Raleigh, N.C. 27609
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for
representative with large well known life insurance company. Position offers training, good income and manageriai opportunity. Send resume to Box 405, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
17$ MASSEY-FEROUSON tractor, and front end loader. Call 752-7496.
Fan MacliiHry Aictim Sato
WOULD LIKB TO KEEP children In my home. Call 756-7900.
FOR SALE
Miscellanoous For Sato
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
MOVING. FURNITURE AND Other Items for tale. Call 751-5341
FOUR PIECE sectional sofa, $50, recimer chair, $15. Call 756-4219.
COMPLETE LINE OF Ketvlnator
appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2S79.
LIVING ROOM AND dining room furniture. Looks new, good condition. Call 756-4676 after 5:30.
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. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Writs: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
GUITAR LESSONS.
after 6 p.m.
Call 756-7380
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
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.-lO p.m.
ORGAN FOR SALE. Less than one year old, $550 was S79S. Call 758-1742.
SALE. FOUR NEW 1972 tape players with speakers, 80 watt full power plus free set of headphone. Regular $219.95 now S89. United Freight 2904 E. 10th. St. Greenville.
TWO, 1973 cempoflent units, deluxe record changer, AM-FM stereo plays 8 track tape and records, 8 air suspension speakers, 130 watt output. Regular $459.95 now $259.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. Greenville.
CUSTOM-made wood tool box to fit Datsun or Toyota pick-up truck. Also detachable dog box. Both covered with aluminum, nice looking on truck. Both for only $30. See at 410 Kirkland Dr. or call 756-3805.
Clark & Company
MMS.
MEMORIAL
DRIVE
7S-2557
55 GALLON DRUMS 82 each, G 8i W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
Mon., Feb. 21, 1972 10:00 A.M.
100 Tractors, 300 Imptomants.
GoUsInn) AactiN, he.
North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-6314
Dick Smith . 734-1H3 Wllll* Strickland 735-mi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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, 39458.
SPECIAL PRICE carpet sale. Regular S799, now S399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752-3609.
guaranteed engines, transmission, body parts. Frte parts locating sarvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 752-2572 N. Gratn St.)'
Back of Rtsposs Barbacoa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mi8Ctllanoovs for Salt
COMPLETE SCUtA DIVING outfit, Dewalt 10" radial arm saw, like new and Ithica 700 over and under shot gun, excellent condition. Call 756-dOSO.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade end power loon^ at Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th., Greenvllla.
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY FOR knowledgtabit paint man to havt own business. Prefer someone currently a painting contractor, a paint store or paint department managtr In Greenville area. Little capital required, financing evellable. Wa will work with right man to get
businaas going succasafully. Contact 0. Smart, Precision Paint Cor
poration, Atlanta. Ga. Call toil free 800-241-3163.
,For over 100 yeors, Amerl-cons hov# enjoyed Welch's fruit juices only of home. We've chonged thot situation.
profit from
Welch's
Famous Fruit Juices vended outomotlcally from our Nu-Age Automotic Merchandiser
Add to your income every week with o few pleasant calls. Men or women, full or port tltne, with o minimum 5 to 6 hours per week, crete your own profitoble enterprise with NO SELLING. WE ESTABLISH A MONEY-MAKING ROUTE for you, close to your honte, In high - troffic hotels ond motels. AND NU-AGE GIVES YOU complete TRAINING.GUIDANCE AND WILL EVEN HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR EXPANSION.
YOU CAN BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. All you need is good chorocter ond credit references, on automobile ond 0 sincere desire to build 0 business of your own, plus 0 minimum of $997 to $1995 cosh investment, fully secured. Your Investment determines the size of your route and your income from it.
Distribution is notionol, warehousing is locoi and stocking is at o minimum. THE PROFIT TO YOU IS
50%.
Only 0 few select oreos still remain. For further Information and oppolntment send o brief letter obout yourself, including your od-dreu and phone number to Presideht. NU-AGE DISTRIBUTING CO.. 4390 Exeter Dr., Suitt 1-207, Longboat Key, Florida 33548.
DO NOT READ
UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT
Potential of $15,000.00 per year NoSeUii
Pirocess paper work
Want ONE Exclusive Master Distributor in area.
Investment of $2,000.00 required. Guaranteed return of your investment
Teao and Twenty Cometk Cofpontfon 2740 S. Gtenstone, Suite 105 Sprinfflcld,Miiaoati 65804 Phone: 417-883-7811
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUZZLED?
At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.
Use The Daily Reflector Classifieil Sell-o-Gram.
1, 2, and 3 days 30* per line per day. 4, 5, and 6 days 27* per line per day 7 days or more 25* per line per day. The Minimum Size Ad is 3 lines
Complete this Sell-O-Gram below and AAail to The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
1st line
2n<> line
3rd line
4th line
5th line
6th line
Name:................................................... D'oont
Whn Chwck or
Address: ................................................ ^ *
Cosh Is Sofit
................................................. VyHh Order
FOR SALE
AAisceUatieoiM For Salt
PUBLIC AUCTION SALI. Salt every Friday, 1:30 p.m., same time, same place. Coma bring what you have fo aell, Rt. 3, Bex 374-A, Grtenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Menagar, 756-3983.
BLACK AND WHITB console Sylvsnia 23 inch aerean, 835. Cell 75B-0670.
GROILBR BOOKS, 45 volume. Cell 746-4567.
SH8IT ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" alze,
.009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excelltnt for outalda shafting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20C each or $15 per hundred, or as la 13c Mch, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Colanche St., Greenvllla, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ava., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
FOR SALE, GRAIN FEED beef, whole or half, complete processing Cll 7g.7,W. _
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing paMnat
Gray, Tan, Green. 24V^in.dMp,S2ifi. high II in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Event St. 7S2-217S.
TAKE UP FAYMENTf. 1970 Zenith Stereo console, AM-FM stereo, record changer, 6 air suspension speakers, jack for 8 track tape, headphones. Beautiful maple cabinet. Regular $499,95 now pay 8 payments of 812.04. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
INSURANCE
automobR"
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tip
ipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
FOUR YEAR OLD Morgan gelding bay, good for 4-H protect, also one Morgan mare, black. Call 753-2637.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST a FOUND
LOST: BLACK LABRADOR
Retriever, 110 lbs., name is Baron
''Ing collar, AA.T. Simpson, 1725 Circle Dr., Rewerd Offered. 7S6-19B9
or 752-2191.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified Ads for good buys.
MOBILE HOMES
Moblto Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM nwbite homes for rent. Cali 756-1341.
FOR RENT at PMevlew Court, 13 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50., 10 x 50 two bedrooms, 880,10 x 45 fwb bedroonns. $75. Call 758-3644.
12-x 68 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, washer, air conditioner, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with weter furnished. Call 753-5361
TWO t THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air condltionad, good location. Call 753-3386 or 825-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
MoMIb HBfliBBfor nBHt
TNRRR IIDRGOM MOBILE home, air condhionar and washer, 890 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 7584566 or 756-1307.
13 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer andalroondltlonar. Shady Knoll. Call 753-7866.
TWO, 13 WIOR40 long air con. dHlonad Ritzcrafts. Almost new. End of Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St. For Information inquire at Johnson's Store. Call 758 1691.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two bsdrooms, 12 wide, Shady KnolL 7S6-2892.
USED, 18 X 58 mobile home, good condition. Bob's Mobile Homes, 364 By-Pass, Oreenvlile.
PROFESSIONAL
FOUR DURACLEANINOOF carpets
and upholstry In your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.
OURACLRANINO OF CARPETS
and upholstry in your homo or business, coll John Roect, 756-7830.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Droglina and bull dozor sarvlco. Call 7S6-3303 or
TSS^S.
NsBtiiigAAlr
CoiKBttoning
TtoBiitHlvt ysirs of con-flnuous Bsrvict.
Bnuu IXIR, RC.
1160 Evans St.
752-4117
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-6911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-PBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
for btttorlbuys in
realestet
CALLORSEB
E. H. Williford
List Your Property Wtth Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
FOR SALE Restaurant
Good Location 175 Sat Capacity. Throt strving rooms, ktoal hr Hallan Food. Fully Equipptd - 1.6 Acre. Bargain Prkt.
$60,000
PhoiiG 758-2657
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
THE
DELL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL
1)71 Marii I
Radio, power stotring, power brakes, low miloage, one local owner.
Bill Hill
HASnilCS
Fon
Ford LTD
4 dr. hardtop, full power, factory air, vinyl roof, one owner.
"THE DEAL MAKER"
See
Pele Mcdung
Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!
Brownit Tripp Sales AAanagor
EiX m St. EX 7M1H
Estate
Corner
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
LOOK
Wt have 3 and 4 btdroom brick homts, 1'/^ baths, living room, dining arta, kitchon with built-ine, and garagt.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see If you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
lOSOreenviiioeivd.
7S4-S144
GREAT BUYS BELOW
NORTH OF E.CU.
This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and spacious living room. This could be your answer. Priced to go.
304 PARK AVE., AYDEN
Have you been looking a low price home? Something easy on the budget? Has 3 bedrooms.
living room, den, or dining room? Call for details. $7,700.
AHENTION YOUNG COUPLES
This is your ideal home! 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and family separated by bar and carport. You can afford this one! Call today.
carport.
Don't wait until tomorrow. $15,400
NEED MORE SPACE?
Wo have this 4 bedroom home with 3 baths. Kitchen and den combination, fireplace, and wall-to-wall carpet. Low Price.
H We Don't Have What You Want, Pitase Talk To Us Aboift Building.
Ed Tipton Agency
Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.
Nights and Weekends Call: Mark Tipton, 756-2368 Sybil Crandell,^756-3046 Office 756-0911
AMERICAN CLASSIC
* * * HOMES * * *
00 YOU NEED EXTRA ROOM?
ThrM btdrooms, 2 toll baths - ont with drtuing room, kitchan wHh Mtint arta, family room, 2 AC units, cargotod, utility roam, tiorm doors and windows, carport.
Only $23,000.
121 STATE ROAD RAVENWOOD
Thrat badrooms, 1 bath, kitchon-dinlns arta. Pinancins availabla undar 23S program.
$17,000.
NEAR ALL SCHOOLS
Thraa badrooms, ^Vt baths, kit-chan-dan combination, 2 AC units, carpatad, utility room, storm doers and windows, carport.
fancad-in yard with swing sat; in dition.
A-1 condi
$22,400.
e
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvit-Dorlis Mills 752-3447 Phil Dickarsan, 756-4317 Mamborof'MLS'
GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCI art In
the "Autoa for Sale" columns of today's Clanlfiad Ads.
GET MORE
WITH
LES
(l)Glenwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with cantral air conditioning, fully carpdttd, locattd on larga lots. Pavtd drlvas, grass, and shrubs, built-in ranga, dishwashtr, and disposal. Piicad from $32,566 to 534,560.
(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr. 3 batfooom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, dan with flrapiaca, 2 car carport, storaga, torga lot, front porch. Prict $26,000.
raiComer Maple, Shady ''*'Lane
3 btdrooms, living room, dining room, kitclwn, dan, ctosad in porch. 2 car carport and cantral air conditioning. Pricod $24,000.
(4) 2804 Edwards St.
3 badrooms, living room, (kning room, kitchon, '^and garaga. Fricad $15,000.
(5)7 acras of land, 5 mitos aast of Groonvilto on 244. 006* road Frontago A ovar 400" datp $15,000.
(4) Glenwood Acres Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding boautiful lakt.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Noma 754-1179
NOTHING LA$TS FORKVERI For new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads nowl
$11,000.00
18S N. Nelly Street. Frame, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvina room, with firaplace, kitchen, dining room, central haat
$14,000.00
2818 Jaffarson Dr., Frama, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, livint room, dinlns room, kitchen, enclosed
$21,500.00
NEWLY REDECORATED, 201 S. Nichelt Dr. Brick. 3 bedrooms, m bethi, kitdien-den combination, carport and storapa, fenced-in yard.
CONTACT:
D. G.
752-4012 752-4585 Office
Anna Stott, 752-4344 Homo; Jaanio Jonos, 750-5297 Homo; David Nichols, 752-7444 Homo.
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI So for new or newer household goods check todai^s Want Ads I
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about It. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 now!
COUKTRY LIVM NIIH CITY CONVENIIICE
Ranch-ityto brick homo. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living-dining room, kitchon, dan, screened porch, doubit
garaga, large lot. Just radscoratsd. New carpet, wallpaper, and kitchan
flooring.
CALL
Trlsh By rum
Realtor Offico: 752-7194 Home: 750-5017
Bowen
Realty
&
Loan
Company
BUT WILL IT SELLf Want ads bring lots of action to auctions. To place one dial 752-6166.
Summer
Winter
Pall
Winter Spring
with us you'll find
A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS
FINAL touches are just being completed on this new FRENCH PROVENTIAL design home in LYNDALE, There is luxurious shag CARPET throughout, EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS 4 bedroom HOME IS A LITTLE SPECIAL. Call now for PERSONAL inspection.
'Spring has sprung, the grass has riz, I wonder where the flovjcrs is" Tis here on AVON LANE. Whore this tine 4 bedroom, split level home is located. Its vacant, |ust been painted and car peted. If what you need is a lot of room for a little money, this may just be the home for you. $35,500.00
I am really guite SENSATIONAL. My shape is different. STATISTICS: 1800 SQUARE FEET of heated area with central air. Vacant and ready for you. Any type financing available All I have
IS yours for only S23,G00.00
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY is REALTORS %
Louis Clark............. 756-2912 Home
Rea Itor
Jeannette G. Cox 756-2521 Home
.............................. 752-2247 Car
Theresa Shank 756-3108 Home
Broker
office 315 Evans St.
752 4173
T
The Deily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.SMday, FebnUMry 2t. If7>-4l.iiPeople Who Lffi Money Love Classified AdsThey fied cash buyers for good thiiigs
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
^EAL ESTATE
Custom, Rosidtntial and Commtrcial Building, Faaturing Amtrican Classic.
AMERICAN CLASac *.. homes . * .
Cell for Qvotations and eftimate day 7S-0fll, night 7S4-34S4
TIPTON
Buildars, Inc. Oonoral Contractor UcontoNo.SSdS 234 Oroonvillo Blvd.
MACHINEKY REALLY MOVES
when you ue fast actino Want Ad* to tell It!
Utsfor Sale
LAROE WOODED LOT in Glenwood tubdivisM, reasonable. Call 752-5328 or 758-1571.
LAROE COUNTRY LOT for tale, 14(7 X185', back overlooks Ayden Golf course. 14th fairway and lake, 10 minutes to Greenville, 756-0994.
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, livinfl room, central air, 829,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill, 756-5565.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home with many extras, I/i bath, fully carpeted, custom draped, formal living and dining with fireplace cental vacuum, recreation room, double car garage, near ECU. 121,500. Call 7S2-W25 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY owner. Beautiful home, perfect location, brick with 3 large bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, utility room, unlimited closet storage space, central heat, air condition, large patio, beautifui shrubberyi large wooded lot, two blocks from Rose High School, three blocks from ECU campus, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist churches, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Elm St. recreation center, all within one mile, immediate occupancy. Call 756-3900 or 756-4010.
BROOK VALLEY, 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet entrance hall, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with built Int and eating area, den with fliieplace, screened porch, double garage, $49,500. Call 756-5481.
FAY LOW, low equity and assume aKisting loan, 520,400 on this three bedroom home with 1'A baths, large living room, family room, kitchwi with utility area, carport with storage. Situated on large lot, convenient to schools and shopping centers. Please call 752-4224 after 6 pirn.
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 1A baths, living room, kitchen-dining
combination, large den and utility. $18,500 or pay equity and assume FHA loan. Call 746-3784 Aydea
HOUSE WITH STORE and three buildings, Coxvitle Road area, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.
BY OWNER. BRICK three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, dea garage and storage. Nice neighborhood and convenient to schools and shopping centers. $21,200. 756-0590 Monday-Friday after 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday anytime.
VERY NICE THREE bedroom brick veneer house, central air, loan assumption, available of 5V4 percent. S. Wright Rd. 758-4997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
Nur-
:indergarten B ,erv
Complete child care Open from 6 30 to 6:30 315 E. ISth St. 752 7148
Pine Straw For Sale
$2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply
GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
Ml#'
'XIark"
Formarly witik Holt Olds. Your Datsufi AAochanic in Grttnvillo.
"Lot Mo Sorvlct Your Cor."
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
307 Spruce St. Green Vi lie, N.C.
752-6490
Open AAon.-Sat.
Wt Also Sorvlct Amtricwi Cars.
T
Houms ForStIt
PAY EOUITY AND ASSUME. SU.
percent loaa 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen - den combination, central air, 124,500. Call 758-4997.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Crier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact PNI Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartmant For Ront
FURNISHED PRIVATE THREE
room apartment, near college. For appointment call 752-4358.
OAKMONT Square Apartments
1212 Redbenk Road <= Telephone; 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.
1,2 li 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equippod 752-422S
APARTMENTS
1 & 2l>edroom furniihed A unfurnishRd. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-4121
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furniihed or unturhished. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom pertment, utilities furnished. Call 7523376.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bodroom,
0 tigctric htat,
^ 4-cio$tts, fully carpBttd. disposal, distiwastwr
# club housa, swim^ng pool.
laundry facMitfas.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A niverslty.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFfID WITH-
+hrtpxrLn: )
MAJOR AFFUANCtS J
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, (P-aperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furilshed or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNOUNCING M Irai Sii|lK wn
You can now purdiasa Fur nitura, TV's, and Usad Ap pilancas.
Naw2pc. Plastic Sofa A Chair
Usad Elactric Stova
Usad Gas Stava
Naw Cotton Mattrass Singla and Doubk
Naw Lamps
$39.95
$75.00
$75.00
$16.95
$11.95
Af thasa pricas wa dalivar. Sapcial discount if YOU pick up and dalivar.
COMPLETE LINE ARMY SURPLUS
515 Dickinson Ave.
2 Ors. From Pirates Table
Apartmant For Rant
AFARTMENT TO SHARE, contact Jason Willianns, Apt. 33 Village ($reen. Prefer professional person or graduate student. Call 758 2619.
WINTERVILLE. Three room un-furniihed apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences. Kitchen completely furnished. S80 per month. Married couple preferred. Ceil night, 756-1620.
LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS,
comer E. 4th. Stand Lewis St., one Mock from college, one bedroom, furnished apartments, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 7S-6137 or night 756-3465.
APiuinKNrs
Mrattord Arms ApH., IMi S. Charlas St. An axclusiva cammunity datignad la pravidt Mm ultimata in gracious living. Medam 1, 2 and 3 badraam gardtn apartments and 2 badraam Tewnhouses. Fur> nishad or unfumlshtd. 7S4-4BM.
im
T
I
Housas for Rant
AYDEN. 583 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batl;s, carport and storage. Call 746-6116 or 746-3306.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, near
university, 409 Ash St. Cell 524-5507 Griffon.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tOOFINO-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON (.
752-41U
Bailb Ckak Saws Sabs t Sirwi
HENDRIX-BIUHHUCO
AAamorial Drive
DYNAMITE FOR SALE
All Kinds
F. D. Bissatta t Son, Inc. Spring Hopa, N.C.
For information. Call
Ted Bissette
or
Elton Denton
Phona 478-5575
Fadaral License 12-33-00024.
We Are Now Takiig ApplicatiMS For
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES
to work in our new plant, which will be opening soon. Our new plant will be air conditioned, and modern in every detail.
Benefits include Paid Vacations, Company Paid Hospitalization, and Life Insurance, Plus Major Medical. Regular work, No Lay-Offs.
Apply
SOUTHERN APPAREL
Railroad Street Robersonville, NC
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY CENTURY OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Aoents. Husband - Wife team on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
IS
made available material and
from store
fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete ualifications to: Agency Development
D
Department, 4-1, Montoomery Ward A Company, Inc, 1000 South AAonroe Street, Baltimore, AAaryland 21232.
Houses for Rant
1711 TREMONT DR., 3 bedroom brick house, bath, living, dining room, kitchen, central heet. Aveilabic April 1st. S160. Celt 752 3054 or 756 5W.
Office Sfwca For Rant
OFFICR SFACE FOR rent, D. G.
Nichols. 752-4012.
687 SO. FT., including private office end storage room, 219 Cotenche St. Parking spaces aveilabic. Confect Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. May be
used for barber shop, beauty shop or small business firm. Can be seen 711 N. Greene St. Across from Respess Brothers. Cali 752 5345.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
AMERICAN MADE PLOW WINGS
14" '18
16" 20*
Also Heet Treated Flew Shares, Shins, and Haels.
Travis
Hwy. 43 South
746-6720
Offica Space For Rant
THREE OFFICE UHIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per ntonfh, includes utilities and ianifor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752-7137.
Rooms for Rant
ROOM FOR MALE graduate student or young business man. Private antrarKe and bath. Call 756 0861.
NICE ROOM AVAILABLE for two commercial men or coltege students. </<i Mock from college, several Mocks from main street. Call 752-3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
WATERFRONT LOT, 75 x 200, Whichard Beach Rd., Washington, N.C. Restricted. Call 758-3033 after 5; p.m.
FOR A WlNNINO VARIETY of aulOS for sala, see today's Classified Ads.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Detsun mechanic. Wa also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Otdsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., AAonday thru Saturday. Call 752 6490.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT WORK
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUF>ON TODAY.
eeeei
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1 2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name
.Age
Street............
City..............
....................Phone....
.............State.......Zip.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress .standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beesley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 126 4121 or 826-4122, Scotlend Neck.
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET if a great place to sell antiques.'
CUSSIFIEDDISPUY
WANTED
Wanted To Rant
WANTED: NICE, FURNISHED room In private heme with central heat, near East Carotina Univtrsitv for white male third year student. Write parents, T. Winford Smith, Rt. 3, Box 4M, Farmville, Va 21901 or phone (112) 392-4161 or after 6 p.m. (112 ) 392 6)31.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE DO IT ALL!
Auto & Truck
Body Refinishing
. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service
Full line of parts for all makes and models
Ail parts and labor guaranteed
Staffed for Quick Service
REtlONAL AUTO PMT$, INC.
756-1100 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 W#sf at Frog Laval
Youth With A Purpose. Their Goals Are Set!
heir target? Careers in agriculture. Their purpose? Meeting technological, environmental challenges. Their organization? FFA. It offers a chance to leam through vocationad programs. Their motto? Learning to Do; Doing to Learn; Eaiming to Live; Living to Serve.
FEBRUARY 19-26
H. L. Hodgaf Hardwara Inc.
210 EAST 5th 752-4156
Handrix-Barnhill Co. MEMORIAL DRIVE
Wallar Forbas, Inc. 2220 DICKINSON AVE
75B-5666
752-4122
Gatkins Supply
GRIMESLANDN.C.
Eastarn Tractor & Equipmant Co., Inc. 264-BYPASS 754-2750
752-5374
PHf FCX
CORNER LINE AVE.
AND CHESTNUT ST. 758-3174
Drums Hatchary & Food Storo
WEST END CIRCLE 754-4474
Aydon Tractor Inc.
Intornational Harvostor Salos B Sarvico
1900 DICKINSON AVE 758-1179_
AYDEN, SNOW HILL HIGHWAY
744-4345
I
B-ia-Tlw Dtttty Reftoetw, Greoiviile. N.C.-Si*y. Fekrwry I. ifit
Lives Little Changed By^$1 Million
oy DAVID L. EDGERLY AMMdated Prew Writer
BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) Last December, 77-year-old Adam Brajeiewski and his smi, William, hit the grand jackpot tl-miUion prize in the New York sute lottery.
What changes has the bonanza wrought in their lives?
Not much, really.
Son WillUm, 43, stiU works at his llTS-a-week job as a machinist at the Superior Electric Co. and his wife, Hden, still goes to work two days a week at the union office at another
Bristol firm. Their two teen-age sons have dropped their paper routes, but they say they had planned to do that anyway.
I havit really thou^t of not working. What else would I do? William exf^ins.
"Right now were not going to do much with the mmiey; well just leave our me in the bank. Maybe next year well take a nice trip somewhere. Weve also been thinking about retiring early and moving South in about 8-10 years, but nothing is decided yet.
Well use the money mainly
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Confound 6. Dank
11. North wind
13. Clios sister
14. Dirge
15. Kitchen appliance
16. Vetch plant
17. Light moisture
19. Knight
20. Ape 22. Furious
24. Fundamental
27. Malayan feather palm 29. Expense
31. Designated
32. Siouan
33. Social
35. Alternatives
37. Spoil
38. Objective 41. Violin maker 43. Ribbed silk
fabric
45. Long stories
46. Punk
47. Cubic meter
48. Rental contract
aSUQO UDilll
Q0 Baa nD iumm CDQ nn[T mm QGDO BQQQ
a nnaa Baaa aanKi onfa snn aa ma auna m nraa aaann mmam aaaaa naniaa raaaaa
SOLUTION OP vesTERDAY'S RUZZIE
DOWN
1. Talented
2. Wild pig
3. Weapons
RICH MEMORIES WUUam Brajczewski, 43, looks through a scrapbook of letters he received after he and his father won |1 million in the New Ycnrk State lottery. (AP Wirephoto)
1
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Par lime 24 min. AP Newifeolure*
2-19
4. Episcopate
5. Disability
6. Border
7. Author of "Mila 18"
8. Most
9. Repeat
10. Bumblebee 12. Stanch
18. Transformation
20. Wire measure
21. Jet streaks
23. Accomplished
24. Hiss
25. Coin-operated restaurant
26. Safe-keeping 28. Has permission 30. Starchy tuber 34. Catamaran
36. Lead player
38. Robert or Alan
39. French islands
40. Only
41. Onager
42. Danish fiord 44. Anglo-Saxon
king
1
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BIG-CAPACITY WASHER WITH DELUXE STYLING
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Tum-to-start control
!
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Deluxe 30" Range
Clear patterned glass oven window
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Oven timing clock
Fluorescent cooktop light
Oven interior lights
Oven temperature indicator light
Surface unit indicator light
Appliance outlet
No-drip cooktop
Removable oven door
Full-width lower storage drawer
*149
Hotpoint
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR, NO-FROST FREEZER
WITH PREINSTALLED
ICE MAKER
MODEL RB546
32" wide, 13.7 cu. H. big
10.79 cu. ft. refrigerator never needs defrosting
2.93 cu. ft. freexer holds up to 102.4 pounds of food, never needs defrosting
Twin slide-out porcelaln-enamel crispers
Three door shelves
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Two Easy-Release Ice-cube trays
> Automatic interior light in refrigerator
MODEL CTF14FL
TRADE
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for the boyz educatkn. I gueei we can start thinking about some of the best colleges now; this ought to take care of the
tuition.
"The main thing about the money is that it gives you a feeling of more security and independence, he said.
Life hasnt changed much ei-th^ fcH* Adam, the father.
I boi^t a coiqde of hundred dollars worth of furniture and clothes, but I havent done much else. Im an old man and dont really need all ttiis money myself. Im going to use ray part of the winnings to beh> educate my 18 grandchildren, he said.
Adam, a retired baker, had gone to New Yort Qty ejrery moodi to buy lottery tl^ets and put hit name and the name
of one of fail chfldren on the ticket.
Coach Left His Team And Jail
WOODSTOCK, Md. (AP) The SykesviUe Correctkmal Laundry Camp won the basketball game but lost an assistant coadi.
lasiah Brown Jr.. 40, escaped after his inmate team defeated a squad from the local job training center, 41-36.
Brown was serving a term for armed rd>bery.
December was only the fourth time he had bought the $8 ticket for the fl-million grand prize.
Adam and his son will each get $25,000 a year for the next 20 years. The lottery commission keeps the balance of the winnings and collects the interest.
The yoimger Brajezewski sakl:
"Nothing much waa changed, outside of a few jokes at work, among our drcle <rf friends jit because of the money.
Avers Hippies Not Primitive'
NEW YORK (AP) Dr. James C. King, associate professor of microbidogy at New Yorit Universitys Medical School, points out in his bode, "The Biology of Race, that no living population is more primitive than another.
For example, he believes the hippie teenager living in a commune is not as primitive as his parents believe. The hipi^e is misunderstood by his parents, Dr. King says.
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a Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube # Glare-Ban Picture Face e Customized Tuning e 25" diag. Super-Screen Picture e Than 100 Handcrafted Chassis e Super Gold Video Guard Tuner e Automatic Fine-tuning Control
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200 Greenville Blvd.Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
i
Spanish Award Presented To An American
T that ft
By BETTY CASEY My husband and I find living in Spain delightful, smiled attractive Mrs. Jack Thornton Sr., but we get a special thrill'when we hear Voice of America newscasts that close with this broadcast is coming to you directly from Greenville, North Carolina.
^ That is because their son. Dr. Jack Thornton Jr., his wife, Mary Kathryn, and Kr IB-month-old dauthter, Ann Duggan, whom they are visiting, live in Greenville. Dr. Thornton teaches economics at ECU.
Another visitor in the Thornton home, Mrs. Barbara Howell is from Toronto,
Canada. She is the sister of the visitijig mother.
The cosmopolitan grandparents have lived in Spain since 1965. First in Lugo one of 50 provinces. Lugo is located in the area known as Galicia the area known as Galicia which lia in a scenic little-known northwestern se<^i(m of Spain filled with ancient historical significance. Now the couple has retired to a pretty white, dalusian pueblo, Mi jas, in the southern province of Malaga overlooking the sunny shores of the "costa del sol along the Mediterranean.
Jack ThomttHi Sr. worked for Swift It Co. as technical advisor for a poultry
operation in Lugo. "Galicia is so remote and ancient it is almost primitivea sleefang beauty waiting to be awakened, Mrs. Thomton said.
"Its hi^ peaked mmmtaiiM and vwxiant green valleys are laced with sparkling streams filled with lively trout and bordered by secluded beaches. Uvender heathCT, yellow gorse and forests of eucalyptus trees landscape the slopes under azure skies.
The little town of Lugo boasts a well preserved 12th century cathedral. An old Roman wall wide enough to drive on still icircles the town protectively. Galicia
A TOY DONKEY. . .intrigues young Ann Duggan, who is pictured with her grandmother, Mrs. Jack Thornton Sr.,
and mother, Mrs. Jack Thornton Jr. The donkey was brought by her grandmother from Spain.
proudly proclaims that Generalissimo Franco was bom there and ruefully admits that it is also the biT* thplace of Fidel Castro.
Few people there speak English. "I was forced to leara the language, BIrs. rhornton declared with enthusiasm.
This opened the door to interesting and lasting friendshii with the town-speofde, many of whom are of Celtic descent evidmced by thin blue eyes and fair hair. It also paved the way, along with her enthusiasm for the area, to recognition by the Spanish government. She received a medal for the promotion of tourism in Galicia.
Friendly fiesta loving local peofde invited the Thorntons to join their parties where there was dancing, fork-singing and feasting.
"Evi a picnic was an adventure, Mrs. Thornton declared. These were gay excursions attended by many family mmnbars and friends. Preparatitm Included hours of cooking and packing of picnic baskets.
"On arrival at a scenic spot, she said,"two huge basket-covered jugs of wine were placed in the stream to keep cool. Next a basket two feet wide yielded cloth table cloths and naiAins, and Uie best china. Then came the food.
"Tortilla Espaola", a potato omelet served lukewarm and divided into pie-shaped pieces, is always Ute first course. Huge round loaves of bread were served with canned pimentos. The bread, still warm from the oven, "is held against the chest as it is cut into fat wedges tossed nonchalantly to whoever wants it.
Other delicious dishes included "polio con vino bianco (chicken with white wine), and "huevos flamenco (an egg casserole with ham, spicy sausage and
A WOODEN AND BRASS REPLICA.. .of a container used by Spanish women to carry water on top of their heads holds the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
agpnrga or peas.
Mrs. Thornton, who "loves to cook collected many ot the recipes. She shared some of them with a friend, Ruth Ellen Church, a Chicago journalist and author of cookbooks. The recipes were featured in the Chicago Tribune.
"Galicia is such a fascinating place, declared Mrs. Thornton, "that I learned all 1 could about local history and customs." She shared her knowledge with a steady stream of visitors, both personal and official, who came from Japan, Lebanon, Canada, England and the United States. Among them were Jack Jr. and his wife from Greoiville.
The Thorntons took their visitors touring inland and along the beautiful Atlantic coast of Spain, stopping at places of historic interest.
One of these is on Mount Tecla where an ancient buried Celfic city is being excavated. Another, Bayona, is a fishing village on the coast. Citizens there were Uie first to hear that Columbus had discovered America. One of his returning ships. The Pinta, got lost in a storm at sea and took refuge there before going on. Columbus arrived in Lisbon with the news days later.
For this "omotion of travd in Galicia, Mrs. Thornton wu awarded the Medal of Merit on a national television show by the minister of information and tourism, Sr. D. Manuel Fraga Iribame. Sie is the first non-Spanish person to receive this rare award.
"It is one of my most cherished possessions, she said.
"We came to ijoy Spain and the kind, cheerful people so much, stated the grandmother, "that we decided to stay on there after retirement." Another attractive factor is that most prices in Spain are much lower than here. Gasoline is an exception at 90 cents a gallon.
They now live in a picturesque villa which is suspended on a terraced mountain side in the shadow of an ancient Moorish castle. The villa, <mi six acres of ground is called "La Fuente de la Seda which translates The Silken ^M4ng.
A maid and gardener maintain the 200.year-old house and grounds. The garden abounds in fruit trees and flowers. They have lemon, grapefruit, orange, almond, fig, and custard apple trees along with roses, calla lilies, carnations, margueritas, dama de la moche," nasturtiums, trailing geraniums and oleanders.
Thornton Sr. and their son, Jack Jr. A Spanish painting hangs on the wall in the background.
GREENVILLE VISITORS. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton Sr., of Mijas, Spain, sit on an ancient Roman wall
which encircles the northern city of Lugo, Spain. Spires of a 12th century cathedral are in the background.
The almond trees are blooming there now, Mrs. Thornton recalled, and we are missing the wonderful fragrance that fills the air.
and squid are brought up fresh daily at 5 a.m. by donkey from the fishing village.
The enthusiastic visitor likes to do her own tailoring, marketing and cooking.. A meal prepared for guests might include Spains famous cold vegetable soup called "gazpacho and Valencias "paella made with morsels of seafood, chicken and veal mixed into saffron flavored rice.
Life in southern Spain falls into leisurely local patterns relative to eating and entertainment. In the warm, sunny climate they are able to eat many meals on the patio under a bower of blossoming vines.
An evenings entertainment with friends might begin around 8 p.m. with visits to several cafes to sip local wines and sample canapes called "tapas.
Each cafe has its own tasty
specialtieshot fried squares of "merluza fish, peppery meat balls, fried squid or marinated shrimp.
Around 10 p.m., the group tops off the evening with a leisurely four course dinner. Dessert usually consists of fresh fruit and cheese or "flan," a rich carmel flavored egg custard.
Thorntons hobbies include wooe-working and philately. They do a lot of walking and visiting and find it convenient to ride the bus into nearby towns on the coast for shopping.
Two of the Thorntons hobbies have developed into small business projects. Mrs, Thornton makes colorful brooches of tiny, dried flowers, seed pods and grains which are sold in a boutique.
Their travel trips have expanded to paid 21-day escorted tours for small groups along 2,000 miles of historic and scenic terrain.
These personalized trips are designed for people who are interested in leisurely in-depth exploration of the countryside.
One highlight of these excursions is lodging at Paradorscastles, mo
nasteries and other aged buildings restored and modernized and converted by the Spanish government into stopping places for tourists. Each of a chain of about 50 Paradors displays elegant antique furnishings and provides inexpensive comfortable accomodations.
Television in Spain is in black-and-white. "Many programs are travelogues, Thornton said.
But, said Mrs. 'Thornton, our favorite contact with events in America will continue to be Voice of America broadcasts from Greenvilleespecially since our tour of Site "B at Black Jack.
Delicious and inexpensive vegetables, fish and meats are available at the local market. These include ar-tich<Aes and CTiinese snow peas grown locally. A large variety of fish, shrimp, oysters, octopus, anchovies
With The Women
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 20. 1972t-l
Reward For Students Who Do Things Right
By SUSAN JENKS PHILADELPHIA (WNS) A child who sees saw as "was is suffering from a severe visual perception problem. An involuntary prisoner of his handicap, he may always be a slow, frustrated learner.
Unlessthat is he can be taught to learn some way other than visually.
Finding alternate ways to teach children with learning and Behavorial Handicaps. one of the cornerstones of a relatively new educational concept called "directive teaching.
Directive teaching was developed by Dr. Thomas Stephens, an associate professor for exceptional children at Ohio State University Dr. Steirfiens has written "Directive Teaching of Children vdth Learning and btiavorial disabilities is The concept is geared to the individual learning problems
of each student.
The visually-handicapped child, for instance, might be taught through aural (hearing) instruction. Or learning might be stimulated through olfaction, the sense of smell.
System Must Bend
"In order for a youngster to learn, the (education) system has to bend to his needs, says Dr. Stephens. We find out what he can do and what channel of learning is the strongest.
Dr. Stephens was in Philadelphia to visit Lafayette School, an elementary school which is one of two educational institutions in the country using only the directive teaching method. 'The other school, also in Pennsylvania, is the Holy Family Institute in Amsworth.
"The whole notion of
directive teaching, says Dr, Stei^ms, is derived from the iinciples of learning and Skinnman (B.F. Skinner) psychology,
What this means is there is a certain predictability in learning since the theory assumes all significant behavior is learned; that as learned bdiavior, it is not necessarily good or bad; and that all behavior requires some outside incentive such as praise.
When a child spells a word wrong, says Dr. Stejrfiens, were saying he slmuld be praised for that portion of the word he spells right.
In other words, according to Dr. Stephens, all learning needs positive reinforcement.
"We try to catch a youngster in the act of doing something right, not what hes doing wrong, he says.
Aside from praise, the student who does do
something right-academically or sociallyis often rewarded in more tangible ways.
A typical classroom environment, where directive teaching is underway, will include a healthy display of comic books, games, art supplies or toys. Students can choose a reward from these items, or if they prefer, pick another form of reward. ^
At Lafayette School, visiting principal Dr. Jerry Miller is highly coveted. For five minutes of his time, a student must earn 50 points. Lesser privileges, such as taking attendance or handing out bonus coupons to classmates, are not so costly.
Earning Points Still, according to Dr. Stephens, points are handed out liberally and during the normal school day, there are at least three 10-minute reward poiods.
"We follow these with
periods of intensive instruction," he says. "A student is far more likely to concentrate after being rewarded.
In the directive teaching method, immediate rewards are considered far more effective tools of learning than long-range ones.
"Parents will tell a child if he gets all As, he will get $10, says Dr. Stephens, but the period between report cards is too long to wait. Its just not a meaningful offer.
Meaningful offers in the directive teaching method are determined by a specialist who finds out what rewards motivate a stu<tent. Specialists also determine, prior to formal instruction, which learning mode is most effective and how far a student has progressed academically.
Dr. Stephens has been working on the directive teaching system since 1965
when he was teaching at the University of Pittsburg. He predicts there will be at least 20 books on the subject within the next five years.
Lafayettes Dr. Miller agrees. He has been an active fan of the teaching method since it was instituted at the school last September.
"More than half of the kids in our school were uncontrollable before we started using directive teaching, he says. "Now they are calm and well behaved.
Academically, also. Dr. Miller feels there has been a vast improvement on the part of most of the schools 115 students. He attributes this to the highly individualized instruction being used.
Most teachers dont know what materials to use, he says, "but with our assessment, we can pinpoint exactly where a child should begin learning.
\
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C-2The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.~Sd*y. Fefarury 2i. H72
Allergy Started Second Career That Is Nothing To Be Sneezed At
9/ .... ... fnr fUamni bendi one Chiiitr
By EMMA LIVINGSTONE Richnioad Hies Writer
RICHMOND, Va. AP - .An allergy launched a young biologist into a second career that is nothing to be sneezed at -especially- by a woman.
Miss Barbara F. Allen, senior engineering technician in the research engineering department of A. H. Robins Co., joined the company in gastroenterology. She holds a degree in biology from Longwood College.
Then she discovered an unexpected allergy to a chemical substance in the laboratory. While the doctors were searching for the cause of her problem, she was temporarily assigned to work with Robert Eagles, research engineering manager.
To our surprise we discovered she could do just about everything we do here, said Eagles. 1 never thought Id hire a woman to operate heavy machinery, but she is a versatile machinist.
In her work, Miss Allen can be called upon to operate a metal lathe, a drill press, a milling machine, a router, a power shear. Or she might do some spot welding or use arc or acetylene welding.
"I really dont think that what 1 do is so unusual, said Miss Allen. "They got in a rush one day and needed someone to run the lathe. I offered to try it. Frankly I think when they saw how much I enjoyed working with the machinery, they decided to train me.
At first, on the more complicated jobs, the men set up the machinery and she handled the
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER
Chicken Mayo Potatoes
Green Salad Rolls
Cheese Pie Beverage
CHICKEN MAYO Cooking chicken with sauerkraut, onion and apple yields good flavor.
3-pound frying chicken, cut up
2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 1 can (1 pound, 11 ounces) sauerkraut, undrained ^
1 medium onion, quartered and cut into thin strips 1 medium red apple, unpeeled and sliced Wash and dry chicken. In a 10-inch skillet heat the butter; add chicken and brown on both sides; remove and sprinkle with salt and pepper; if chicken does not give off fat you may have to add a little more butler. Arrange chicken in a heavy 4-quart casserole or Dutch oven. Remove all but 2 tablespoons of fat from skillet; mix in sauerkraut, onion and apple; place kraut mixture on top of chicken. Cover tightly and bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until chicken is tenderabout 1 hour. There should be plenty of juice in casserole during baking; if not add a little broth or water. Makes 4 servings.
Mrs. Moore Gives Program
Mrs. John Moore presented the program at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Gub held at the home of Mrs. David ONeal. Mrs. Henry Brown Jr. was co-hostess.
Mrs. Moore and her husband,. the Rev. Moore, who is associational missionary of the South Roanoke Baptist Association, Greenville, flew to Panama, Columbia and Ecuador last August.
She showed slides and spoke of her impressions of the flowers, scenery, people and customs. They traveled the Pan American Highway by jeep from Guayaquil to Quto, Ecuador. Wherever they traveled, they stopped to visit with the local missionaries In each country.
Mrs. Moore is a former charter member of the garden club.
Mrs. Leon Williamson and Mrs. C. R. Sheppard of Greenville were guests.
Marriage
Announced.
Sarah W. Spell and Lester Davis Cox, both of Greenville, announce their marriage which took place Jan. 14, 1972, in Greenville.
production. Itowever, now she can take an idea for a piece of equipment from a descriptkm, a drawing or just a suggestion and work it out.
She also^ works with stainless steel, aluminum, brass or plastics.
"We are often asked to design a special piece of equi|Hn)t that is too expensive to have made outside in small quantities, Miss Allen explained. "And
often there is nothing written about what Im asked to make, so I have to stop and do my research on an unusual or different request.
Whi her transfer became permanit, Miu Allen said she enrolled in Virginia Commonwealth Univwsity for three mathematics courses and a course in engineering drafting.
Miss Allen said her father taught her how to use power
machinery when she was quite young. *We liv^ in the country and we didn't have a lot of money. We worked for an allowance and if we wanted something badly enoi#i we could always try to make it fw ourselves, she said. "I collected butterflies, and made evoything fw the collection in my fathers shop.
This led to family projects such as a tree house, Indian
teepees and boat building. Althou^ the first boat she built wifi) her older brothm* sank hnmediately tqxm launching, she had better luck with the second one she made of styrofoam with a fiberglass skin.
"What makes things exciting for me is learning to do something different, she said. "In this department you never know what you are going to be doing next.
In her Irisure time. Miss ADen wMiis on a ranch-style house she is buying in Chesterfidd County. Her current project is Um ad-ditioa of a pm^ and some minor repairs. On her acreage, she has a v^etable and flower garden, a green house and a shop with a lathe, drUl jxress, bendi saw and otho* tools.
Miss Allen also has painted two large murals for nature museums and several naUm-
pictures of native wildlife for nature museums of the Virginia State Park Service. In additimi to painting she also areates h* own designs for embroidered pictures which feature the careers and interests of her friends.
I like to pl<se pec^e, and make than happy so I make most <rf my own {resents. I like woodworking especially, she said. "I gave my parents a
deacons bendi one Christmas and iHras worth every minute I spent on it Just to see their reaction.
Although she loves to travel and work on her own car, she still finds time to read, cook, play the bass clarinet and baritone ukulele, play tennis, fidi, hike, swim; sail and seidMi dive.
"Smnetime Im going to try sky diving, she said.
If the water does not drain from an automatic washer, check the strainer before calling a serviceman. Youll probably find its stopped up with lint.
'sZ"C:r w. #
To You During Our
Prices Are Effective Monday and Tuesday From 10:00 A.M. Ti 5:30 P.M. However, Shop Monday For Best Selection, Many terns Wi Not Be Avaiabe Tuesday!
One Table
Ladies Accessories
Gloves, Shoes, Slippers, Belts, Hand Bags Values to *15.00
*1.22
Men's Double Button Cuff
Dress Shirts
Sizes U'/2-17'/i Values to *11.00
*5.00
Table of
Lingerie
Slips, Girdles, Panties, Bras Values to *12.00
Reduced to ^ ^
Final Clearance
Ladies Shoes
All From Regular Stock. On Racks. Values to *22.00
*2.22-4.22-*5.77
Entire Stock Students
Suits & Sport Coats
Year Round Weights. Sizes 13 to 20. Reg. to *55.00
^2 Price
Table of Sports
Skirts-Shorts-Skirts-Halters
Values to *10.00
Reduced to ^ ^ *00
One Group of Old Maine Trotters
Ladies Shoes
Selected Styles.
Values From 18.00 to 20.00
*8.22
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Values to *5.00
*1.99
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Jackets, Skirts, Blouses , Values to *30.00
Reduced to 00
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Reg. 9.00 to 13.00 Values
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Values to *7.00 *2.00
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Values to *95.00
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Entire Stock Fall & Winter
Boots
All Brand Names
Price
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Coats Car Coats #Snow Suits
Values to *26.00 *10.00
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N *5.00 * *10.00
/
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Robes
Values to *20.00
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WHEN WE SAY "SALE THAT'S JUST WHAT WE MEAN! ALL SALES ARE F NAL.
1
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Saturday
In a douMe ring ceremooy Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in Jarvto Memorial United Methodist Churdi, Miss Nancy Jane Van Veld became the bride of Malcolm Clyde Williams Jr.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Troy J. Barret and the Rev. Norman C. Bennett Jr.
Mrs. Paul ToU presented a program of organ music.
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Dale Van Veld of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by ho* father. She wore a gown of white impcHted peau de soie and alenom lace designed with a mandarin neckline, empire bodice, long Gibson sleeves and an A-line skirt with lace appliques and detachaUe train.
Her full length mantilla was attached to a profile headpiece of alencon lace. The bride carried a colcmial bouquet of white roses.
Miss Katherine Davis Williams of Greenville, sister of the tnidegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids w*e Miss Margaret Blow Scales, Miss Druscilla Ellen Crawford, bliss Virginia Morrow Minges, Mias p Rebecca Taff, Miss AUce Drew f Dunn, all of Greenville, Mrs. .
Phillip E. Greer of Chapel Hill and Mrs. J. W. Kincaid Jr. of Hudson.
The attendants wore formal gowns of garnet velvet featuring cuffs and yolk of white satin and lace. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations and babys breath.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clyde of the bride, James Rmie Felts Williams Sr. of Greenville. HI of Charlotte, George Hamp-
The father of the bridegroom ion Efrd of Raleigh and Phillip was best man and ushers were David Grady Nichols Jr., Ricky Van Uoyd and Peter Alyea Van Veld, brother of the bride, all of Greenville, Robert Dale Van
Jarvis WSCS Meeting Set For Monday
Open Up Your Life is the theme of the Womens Society of Christian Service general meeting on Monday at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Headed by Mrs. Ed H.
Williford, the program will feature six speakers, (me soloist and one pianist.
Mrs. Karl E. Faser, Mrs. EtU i ts
Gill, Mrs. Paul Murray, Mrs. SpeciEi KepOlt Fred P. Sauve and Mrs. Sam B. ^ a is t
Underwood Jr. will join Mrs. (jXVCIl At jVl66t
MRS. MALCOLM CLYDE WILLIAMS JR.
Veld Jr. of Chapel Hill, brother satin and Uce and decorated
with five txranch epogne can-delatma with boxwood rings encircling the punch bowls.
The table where the wedding cake was served was decorated with a three branch epergne candelabra and the bridesmaids bouquets with a boxwood encircling the cake.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Williams-Van Veld wedding party included a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn. Hosts and hostesses wo Mr.
Edmund Greer of Chapel Hill.
After a wedding trip to WiUiamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride attended Greenville aty School and East Carolina University, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The bridegroom attended Greenville City Schools, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Priscilla Kellv is in the nrocess of planning a traditional June weddu^ in which she will become the bride of Danny Bolick. The coujde will exchange vows on June 4 in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Both Priscilla and Danny are students at East Carolina Universityshe is a sophomore majoring in primary educationand he will graduate at the end of this month with a degree in physical education.
The couple were employed by a local department store when they first began dating two years ago. Priscilla received her engagement ring at Christmas which she termed a big surprise.
Planning summer weddings are Sallie Jo Roebuck, who will wed Second Lt. James Larry White and Lynda Dyanne Jordan, teride-elect of Ferrell Leighton Blount III.
A graduate of Robersonville Hi^ &hool ai^ Hardbargers Business Cdlege, Raleigh, l^Uie Jo is curreny a secretary with Pilot Life Insurance Co., Greenve.
Her fiance graduated from WiUiamston High School and East Carolina University. He is now stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio,
The city of Atlanta will be the scene of the wedding ceremony of Lynda and Leighton.
The bride-to-be is in her senior year at Salem College, Winston-Salem and the bridegroom-to-be is a rising senior at the University of North Carolina.
The couple met while both were attending preparatory school at Woodward Acadmey, College Park, from where they were both graduated.
They plan to reside in Chapel Hill after their marriage.
The Cedar Grove United Methodist Church, located near Hillsborough, will be the scene of the May 27 wedding of Maxine Langston and Milton Hadley Jr.
Maxine is a junior at ECU, majoring in medical technology. She is a member of Lambda Tau, national honorary fraternity. He attended Methodist College, Fayetteville, and is a graduate of ECU in social work. He is currently employed by the Halifax County Mental Health Center, Roanoke Rapids. He was a member 6f Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
UI orm VHUUUU and Mrs. Malcolm Williams Sr.
and was a member of Sigma Nu Mr. and Mrs. D. G. NichoU and ]V{xsS SerHlOnS fraternity. He is now assistant Mr. and Mrs. Larry Avcrette.
Acocktapartywasheldprior Fntprtflnpd . the rehearsal dinner at the riniCrUlintJU
manager of Greravillc T.V. and Appliance.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Greenville Art Center.
The refreshment table was covCTed with a cloth of white
Williford in special readings.
TTie soloist will be the Rev. Charles M. Smith, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial, who will sing an Irish hymn, Be Thou My Vision. He will be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H. A. Hendrix, who wUl also play a special selection before the meeting begins.
The ix>gram is in observance of a week of self-dmiial. An offering received during the meeting will ben^it a self generated voluntary service, mission projects in community life in the United SUtes; and vocational and technical programs to confront world hung^ and poverty overseas.
The special pn^am is open to all interested persons. A nursery will be iN*ovided. A free parking area will be made available in the rear of the church.
Of Opti-Mrs.
Mrs. Stuart Buchanan reported on a visit to Operation Sunshine at ie dinner meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club held Tuesday at Parkers ResUurant.
Members voted to make draperies for one room of the Operation Sunshine house. They also discussed the possibility of purchasing art supplies to be used there.
Mrs. Charles Ross, [H'esident, announced that a district Opti-Mrs. meeting would be held in Charlotte on Feb. 28. She also conducted a business session.
The devotional was given by Mrs. C. P. Shaw.
Mrs. Martha Woodall was a guest for the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Buchanan.
to
Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jemes, Mr. and Bfrs. Frank DaU, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glidewell Jr. and Mrs. Roy Haithcote Jr.
Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, Mrs. J. C. Bateman and Mrs. L. 0. Crawford entertained at a bridal luncheon.
A iMidal shower was given by Mrs. S. A. SeweU, Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., Mrs. K. G. Harris, Mrs. N. 0. Pierce and Mrs. H. R. BiUica.
Miss Joy Sermons, bri<lk-elect, was lumored at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Eddie Harrington Thursday night.
Up(m arrival, the honoree was presented an original corsage of miniature kitchen utensils.
Guesto were invited into the den where bridal games were played and refreshments served.
After the guesU and hostess ixresented Miss Sermons with gifts, they wrote a favorite
recipe or some advice for her.
Special guests were Mrs. E. R. Sermons, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. J. R. Running, grandmother of the iKmoree.
Caravan
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ip.) r,, . , iH.vIy I CC'ftfd
Cri'"' 1 D ty. irom S1009 TRLl -64 PAOr BOOK
MACDORN V Oy TRAVEL
A AGENCY
I ^ V I Of OPOl TO/, OSHOMfM S
^p tj H - it* s- 1'.*.
^ ^ O k f i . t Si
BY BARGAIN DIAMONDS?
r
L
If you are, then just remember: Any diamond worth buying is worth buying ri^t. Thats why you wont find "discount diamonds or "bargain" gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American Gem Society ... an excellent reason ^hy you can
be sure ( true gem quality and value when you puiohase your diamond.
MEMBER AMERICAN OEM S(X:iCTY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewdersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Rain Things from Jerold
From our all weather collection...two chic styles in polyester and cotton canvas with Scotchgard finish for rain or shine. The Star Caper, rain cape In old salt of navy. Sizes S, AA and L. $19.00 The Shortport topper in old salt with contrast stitching, sizes 8 to 20, $30.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA.
/ nnuvKiTOM/
DOWNTOWN ONLYI
MONDAY
The Biggest Wig Sale To Hit Greenville!!
A wide assortment of the finest quality wigs in today's most popular styles. All styled especially for you by our expert stylist. Dynel and Konekolon. Choose from natural shades, frosted, or mixed. Also Afro Puffs.
SPECIAL PRICE MONDAY
*7.99
This Sale Positively Ends Saturday, Feb. 26th
Another Feature From Our Regular Stock
Every Wig
Reduced 25%
DOVNTOWN ONLY!
C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Skmday, February 20. 1972
Engagements Announced
Shower Given Miss Briley
IOh Milute BrOcy, bcUe-dect of February, was honored recently at a miscellaneoua ihower given by Mrs. Sam Alexander. Mrs. D. N. Nobles. Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, Mri Wilbur Briley, Mrs. Ginger Briley, Mrs. Lynn k Angela Tripp in the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.
Miss BrUey was presented a mum corsage upon arrival. Ihe guests were greeted Miss Briley, her mother, Mrs. Howard Kriley, and Mrs. Henry Heath.
The club building was decorate throughout with a Valentine motif and lifted red tapers and Valentines.
The refreshment taUe wu covered with a white maderia doth centered with red carnations and white mums with red burning tapers.
The guest register taUe wu covered with a white cloth and a burning red taper and the brides bodt. Mrs. Angda Tripp presided at the table.
Fund) wu poured by Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers and Idrs. Gingo* Briley served cake.
If eggs are stored in the refrigerator next to foods with strong odos, wrap carton in a pUstic bag to keep the eggs from abosrblng the odors.
MISS VICKI ROSE HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Randall Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.
MISS LYNDA DYANNE JORDAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrdice Jordan of College Park, Ga., who announce her engagement to Ferrell Leighton Blount III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton lount Jr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place in late summer.
Its Grandmas House, So Its Up To Her
By Abigail Van Buren
(C im Mr CMomo TrlkfiN-N. Y. Nw* Sn<., Inc]
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you about a family problem. My grandmother just got married again. Grandpa died 12 years ago and Grandma has lived with us ever since. [Grandma owns the house, but my Dad did all the remodeling, keeps it up, so its really more like ours.] Anyway, all those years, Grandma said she didnt need a man, but all of a sudden she found this guy, and everything changed. She's happy, and just like a kid again.
Her new husband moved into our house and is sharing Grandmas room. He claims he has heart trouble, and all he does is eat, slgep and watch TV. Meanwhile, Grandma waits on him like hes a king. She used to mefid and iron our clothes, and even clean our rooms, but not anymore, All she does is wait on him. He likes to eat, so Grandma cooks and bakes a lot, which is the only good part, because the rest of the family is getting lots of good eats now.
Both my Mom and Dad work, so we kids are left with the housework to do after school, I am sorry Grandma ever found this lazy old fool. Why dont old people who are nearly 60, settle down to being alone instead of wanting to be young again? DOWNHEARTED AND OVERWORKED
DEAR D. AND 0.: You are overlooking one small detail. Its GRANDMAS house! And as I see it, Grandma has been the Uve-in co<A, housekeeper and baby sitter for the last 12 years. Sixty is not old. Honey. And the older you get. the better you will understand it. Cheer up, and thank God for Grandmas new-found Joy. It should happen to everybody.
DEAR ABBY: A while back somebody wrote in and asked you what the difference was between a wife and a mistress, and you said, Night and day.
I am a wife, and maybe I am dumb, but I would like to know which half the wife is supposed to get. Night or day?
GETTING NEITHER
DEAR GETTING: If the husband works days, the wife gets him at night.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were vacationing around Monterey, Cal., and we stopped to have our lunch on one (rf the picnic tables prodded in the picnic areas for
tourists.
Some strangers drove up to where we were, and asked if they could share our picnic table. Can you imagine that? We did have the last table, but we didnt want our privacy invaded, so my husband said in a vmy nice way, If you dont mind, we prefer to have a private lunch.
One of the men in the other party became very belligerent and said, Well, we are not moving. Then they took out their lunches and used the trunk of their car for a table, and ate their lunches standing up and staring at us.
My husband went over and told them be hoped there were no hard feelings, but privacy was important to ui. They were still mad.
We werent comfortable being watched, and they couldnt have enjoyed their lunch very much either. Who was in the wrong? INVADED
DEAR INVADED: I think you were. Since there were no other tables available, yon should have shared yoon. Thats what life is all about. Sharing and caring.
Births
Don't Gamble With Your Wedding Photographs
Call A Professional
^koto^rapk]^
Pmnli
n c.
Pkm. 752 5167
Myrick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carlton Myrick, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jason Clyde, on Feb. 14, 1972, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital
Zachman Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Zachman, 1107 W. Wright Rd a daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, on Feb. 15, 1972, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Peaden
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alvin Peaden, 104 Hillendale Cr., a daughter, Patricia Annette, on Feb. 16. 1972, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
FABRIC SPECIALS
100% Polyester Double Knits
60" to 62" Wide - Machine MnMIIY ThOOO washable & dryable. Crepes - mUHuHI ^ M
Jacquards Prints - twills. Short HNI Y M
lengths Values to 7.00 yd. yjj
MONDAY
ONLY
ENVI LINEN
wide - Machine washable. 21 Spring colors Reg. $1.99 yd.
MONDAY
ONLY
79
Chintz Prints
45" wide Machine washable. Short lengths All Spring selection. Wonderful for drapes or sportswear Values to S2.00 yd.
MONDAY
ONLY
3altioit fabric
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P M.
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833
Master Charge and Bank Americard Welcome
WASHINGTONS
BIRTHDAY
SPECIALS!
DIAM>JDS 0
0
SAVE
$83.00
^77.00
330.00
88.00
19.00
Vj Carat Solitaire-A prong Tiffany
7 Diamond-Matched Set 14 K White Gold
1 Carat Solitaire-4 prong Tiffany
Cocktail Rlng-17 Diamond Beautifully Designed
Solitaire - Miracle Mounting
REG. SAU $ 375.00 $ 292
350.00 273
1500.00 1170
400.00
85.00
312
66
MINI-DIAMOND
JEWELRY
SAVE REG. SALE
$7.00 Florentine Heart Ring - , 4 t -IV
* Diamond Center * " * 23
5_00 Love Ring with 1995 15
Diamond
7 AA Diamond Pendant - Bell moc
Design
18.00 < Diamonds 2 pearls 7, 95
77 AA Pendant Linde Star with 99.95
Diamond
NDE STAR SAPPHIRES
23
62
77
SAVE $ S.OO
13.00
18.00 7.00
10.00
Ladies Linde Star Ladies Oval Linde Star 14 K White Swirl Mounting
Oval cut Linde Star with 2 side Diamonds Man's Oval cut Linde Star
Men's Round cut Linde
and more!
REG. SALE * 19.95 $ IS
55.00 42
79.95
29.95
45.00
62
23
35
JEWEL BOX
410 S. Evans St. Ortanvilla, N. C. Phont 758-2189
Othtr Lecatleat laclMat Reeky Mewt. WIIsmi, OeMsbere, Ktettwi, lliiabefli City.
USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN. MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD
DOWNTOWN ONLY!
George Washingtons Birthday Sale
Monday and Tuesday!
Shop These Fashion Buys! Underwear Department
Nylon
GOWN & ROBE SET
*8.00 Quality All Sizes
5.90
Warm Sleepwear
GOWNS & PAJAMAS
By Barbizon and Schrank
Were to *16.00
^5.00-^6.00-7.00
100 Pair
SLACKS & JEANS
Sold to *14.00 All Sizes
*5.00
SCARFS
One Group
Were
to
*2.50
Were
to
M.50
Were
to
*8.00
*1.00
*2.00
*3.00
BRIEFS
2i,. 11
19
Country Miss
/ POLYESTER DRESSES
Long Sleeves, prints and solijjls, sizes 8 to 20.
12/a to 22/a. Were to *34.00. .Buy several & save.
!>
17
99
DOWNTOWN ONLYI
-T
En/3[B/3[ements Announced
COOKING IS FUN I
B> CEHLY BROWN8TONE AP Fm Editor
TEEN-AGE 8tl*PER Frankfurters
with Chili coo Came Toasted Rolls Salad Bowl Fruit Easy Chocdate Fud^ E.\8Y CHOCOLATE FVDGE No candy thermoneter needed.
1 package otoices) semi-sweet chocolate pieces ls tablespoons butter 1-Jrd cup light com syrup >4 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla <4 teaspoon salt I pound sifted confectiooers' sugar
1 cup walnuts, coarsdy chopped In top of double boiler over hot water, melt chocolate and butter. Stir in com syrup, cream, vanilla and salt: heat, stirring, until smooth. Remove .from heal and blend in sugar, adding about 1 cup at a time, and mixing well after each addition Stir in walnitts. Turn into oiled 8-inch square pan and let stand until set. Cut into squares. Makes about P4 pounds (3 dozen 1-inch squares).
MISS SALLIE JO ROEBUCK... is the daughter of Mrs. Harcum Roebuck of Robersonville and the late Mr. Roebuck, who announces her engagement to 2Lt. James Larry White, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. White of Williamston. The wedthng will take place in the summer.
MISS DEBORAH JEWELLE BRAXTON ... is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin Braxton of Ayden, who announce her engagement to John Bryant Kittrell III, son of BIr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 20.
I r* II here has reported that one out of
Regular 1* ellOWS four Irish husbands beats his
Towardfi Wives regulariy. The asaodatk
lOWaroB wive deplores the fact that the
DUBLIN, Irdand (WNS) munbor is increasing, not The Irish FamUy Association HimtHtehfag
Roses are Red Sugar is'Sweet Prices Like Ours Just cant be Beat!
ALLEI^
Gift
202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C Phone: 746-4459
POPPYTRAIL
HAND CRAFTED HAND PAINTED
Nationally Advertised
QUALITY
DINNERWARE
3 PIECE PLACE SETTING ALL OPEN STCXIK
Dinner plate, cup, saucer All savings oft open stock prices
The American Style in Dinnerware
MISS PRISaLLA ANNE KELLY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kelly of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Virgil Bolick, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bolick of Kannapolis. The wedding will take place June 4.
Monday, Feb. 21st. Women's Shoes
Values
to
^20.00
pr,
MEN'S SHOES
Values
to
*20.00
Quo% Fit
^ Servict Downtowii 5 Poinfs
GOLD DAHLIA Break through glazes of ysllow, ormgs and laaf green accontad by a baekground of golden honay.
ANTIQUE
GRAPE
The discriminating homemaker will proudly entertain with this sculptured pattern, and delight her family with Its smart beauty.
PROVINCIAL FRUIT Luatroua aatki ntah and ollaa riw awhanca tha wina appla rad, aog
yvNow paach and wMe laef fNMi.
BANDERO U MANCHA WHITE
A fun loving paltom creatod In the Lovely U Mancha While... the hand turned manner of the etudlo cofftemporarylMk on
gmrtly carved tradMonal shape.
WOODLAND GOLD Rich diada* of cocoa, gold and burnt ianna artfully craftad bi unhratsal Niapaa.
COLONIAL GARDEN lSHl L^ BhlO with
Hand dacoratad W- AfLurhlta and bliM wild flowors
. pound. Shape la the ueautinmy niarlMidnn
Lvad -Amarican TrmWon.- entofiammg.
402 EVANS ST.
est's
JEWELERS
752-3175
PLAZA ONLY
Monday and Tuesday
Ths art th days In which wa taka rl pencil and cut ttw prict on our ramaining Fall stock to lha tna. Tha truth is that thasa pricas are outragaous bacausa of our astablishad policy of not carrying ovar our fashions. G>madown aarly for your sizt and color!
SHOES
GROUP OF CASUAL SHOES. WERE TO $15.00................$3.00
GROUP OF CASUAL AND SOME ORESS SHOES.
WERE TO $19.00..................................................$5.00
GROUP OF RED CROSS, MR. EASTON, PARADISE
KIHENS SHOES. WERE TO $24..................!...........$/-00
$9.00
GROUP OF PALIZZIO AND ANDREW GELLER SHOES. WERE TO $32.............................................
GROUP OF BEER BOOTS................................... $10.00
HANDBAGS
ONE GROUP WERE TO $6.00......................................$2.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $12.00....................................$4.00
DRESSES ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY
ONE GROUP WERE TO $20.00......... $5.00
ONE GROUP WERE'TO $30.00.............. $10.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $60.00.............. $20.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $90.00,..................................$35.00
COATS
VALUES TO $60.00..................................................
VALUES TO $90.00.................................................$35.00
VALUES TO $100.00...............................................$40.00
SPORTSWEAR YOU CAN'T PASS UP THESE BUYS! BLOUSES
ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00............................... $5-00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $11.00................................$4.00
SKIRTS
ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00................................$4.00
JEANS
WERE TO $9.00.................................................$3.00
WERE TO $12.00................................................$4.00
WERE TO $15.00............-.......-...........................$5.00
(Sizes 5 to 15)
REGULAR SLACKS
WERE TO $18.00................................... $8.00
(Sizes 8 to 20)
LINGERIE
ONE GROUP SLIPS, HALF SLIPS AND
GOWNS WERE TO $14.00......................$A $3, and 15.00
WARM SLEEPERS-PAJAMAS, GOWNS, REDUCED ^
WERE TO $12.00.............................................$2, $3, $5
NOVELTIES
GLOVES ONE GROUP.................................$1.00 & $2.00
HOSE
CAMEO HOSE WERE TO $1.50.
2 PR. for $1.00
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT
GROUPS OF CHILDRENS FASHIONS
vii>is to 111.01!................................$1.00.S2.0IH3.00
COATS
HERE TO Z5.00..................................................JIO.OO
HERE TO I8.00...................................................$7.00
I
PITT PLAZA ONLY
C-^nt DUy Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Sd*y,
M. 1172Sale Starts
10 A.M. Monday
t These items were salvaged afte lour fire November 5. They have bee
I thoroughly aired and dried. Som
might be slightly soiled", but still in
.^good condition and worthy as great buy
*
*
*
^01
Ladies
Dresses
4.22
Values to 40.00
Ladies
Sportswear
Values to 30.00
Consists of skirts, blouses, shells, tunics, vests, etc.
Famous Brand China
^ Assorted Patterns
Regular 59.95 set
Plates............................1.22
Cups................................22
Saucers...........................22
Bread & Butter............22
Salad Plates .32
Vegetable Plates......1.22
Platters.................... 2.22
Men's Ties....................................................
^Regular 3.00
Men's Casual Slacks...........................
^ Rwgular to 14.00
^Boys Ties ...................................................
^ Rogulor 3.00
Men's Boot Socks Mens Work Shirts...............................
20 only
k
kMens Work Pants
^ 15 only
Childrens Coats Oe2^
25 only _ _
Piece Goods......................................... yd. 22
Crushed Velvet.................................y*- 44
Pyrex & Coming Ware ......^1.22
Asft. piocosyour choko
Group
Ladies
Boots
2.22
Valuos to 16.00
Ladies Dacron Polyester Slacks 4.00
Group Ladies Sweaters
Values to21.00 2.00 A 3.00
Group Sleepwear
1.22 A 2.22
Group Wool Skirts
Values to 12.00 2.00
Ladies Sportswear Grab Rack Values to 18.00 2.00 A 5.00
Group Flannel Gowns Regular 7.00 A 0.00
3.22
Ladies Tam and Scarf Sets Regular 8.00
2.22
17 Only Ladies Pantsuits Regular 12.00
SPECIAL purchase Ladies Blouses Values to 14.00
4.00
Ladies Panty Host Regular 2.50 A 3.50 pr
2 pr for 1.22
5.88
Ladies Scuff and Maka A Boot Shoes Values to 6.99 1.22
Odd and End Co-ordinate Sportswear Va lues to 32.00 5.00 A 7.00
Group Ladies Sweaters Compare at 10.00
Group Ladies Dresses Values to 12.00 Values to 16.00 Values to 20.00 Values to 30.00 Values to 40.00
2.00
Ladies Handbags Values to 6.00 Values to 10.00 Values to 15.00 Values to 20.00
2.22
3.22
4.22
5.22
2.00
4.00
6.00 8.00 10.00
Ladies Panty Host Limited Supply Slight Irregulars 32c
Boys Outerwaar Entire Stock
5.22
Group Ladies Fall Dresses Values to 15.00 Values to 20.00 Values to 30.00 Values to 40.00
5.00
8.00 10.00 15.00
Entire Stock
Boys Sweaters and Sweater Shirts Values to 16.00 3.22
Group Ladies All Weather Coats
Group Boys Suits and Sport Coats Values to 30.00 5.22
Values to 20.00
Ladies Fall Coats Values to 40.00 Values to 50.00 Values to 70.00 Values to 100.00
9.22
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
Group Boys Knitand Sport Shirts1.22
Boys Jeans Regular 4.50
2.22
Group Ladies Pant Coats
12.22
LADIES SHOES Values to 15.00 Values to 11.00 Values to 25.00
3.22
4.22
6.22
1.22
Entire Stock Ladies Fall Hats SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies Dacron Spring Dresses 11.72
A 11.88
Group Mens Slacks Values to 7.0A Values to 10.00 Values to 14.00
2.22
3.22
4.22
Ladies Robes
5.22
Mens Work Shirts Regular 4.00
2.22
Group Sleepwear Values to 14.
4.22
Table of Sport and Dress Shirts Values to 8.00 2.00
*
Group
ies Blouses
Valas to 14.00
_ Price
12 only LadiGt HoodGd
Fv Trin Coats
ComparG at 45.00-50.00
12.22
8 only Ladias Half Sizo
Fall Coats
Compare ot 50.00
15.N
Youx^can buy the Items llsl ridiculous prices if your Register each hour ofjths throughout the day til 9:01 drawings. At that time you listed below for the
YOU MUST BE BRE:
Plan to be with us di. do excitement. You will: BaaBanaoBBi
At 11:00 AM WE WILL SELL A
Sewing Machine
Ragulor 49.99
For 2.22
Register Between 10:00-11:00
At 1:00 PMv^iiO' we will sell a9*
9x12 Braided Rug
Ragular 39.99
For 2.22
Register Between 12:00-1:00
At 3:00 PM we will sell a
Wast Bond
Broiler Rotisserie
Ragular 52.95
For 2.22
Register Between
2:00-3:00
At 5:00 PM we will sell o
#0
Girls Sprhg Outfit
30.00 Value
For 2.22
Register Between 4:00-5:00
lw
4,
At 7:00 PM we will sell a
Ladies Spring Coat
RGgulor 44.00
For 2.22
Register Between . j 6:00-7:00
w
01
At 9:00 P.M. ^
1-,.^ Vocuunif C
RGgulor 45.00 F ^4-^ RogiforS:0IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP GEORGE WASHIN
*>>
listed below at these >or name is drawn I sthe day. From 11:00 9:00 PM we will have you may buy the items
the prices shown.
RESENT TO WM!
. doy for the fun and I: save, save, save I
I^bbbodbbbobbb
At 12:00 Noon we will sell a
Doible Knit Suit
Regular 80.00
For 2.22
Register Between 11:00-12:00
At 2:00 PM we will sell a
Electric Blanket
Regular 27.00
For 22'
Register Between 1:00*2:00
At 4:00 PM we will sell a
Boys Spring Suit
Regular 36.00
For 2.22
Register Between 3:00-4:00
At 6:00 PM we will sell a
Ladies
Gruen Watch
Regular 45.00
For 22'
Register Between 5:00-6:00
At 8:00 PM we will sell a
Mens Gruen Watch
Regular 45.00
For 22'
Register Between 7:00-8:00
Mots Drtis Shirts ValuMto.OO Values to 10.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE
2.22 Infant Diapers
4.22 Infant Blankets
Mens Sweater and Sweater Shirts Boys 3*7 Slacks. Values to 4.00
Values to 12.00 3.22
Values to 14.00 4.22
Values to 24.00 4.22
Mots Outerwear
Values to 14.00 4.22
Values to 18.00 4.22
Values to 25.00 8.22
Values to40.00 10.22
Group Mens Suits Va lues
to 80.00 24.22
Group Sport Coats Values to 55.00 1^.22
Group of Mens Ties Regular 3.00 1.88
Mens Sweater Shirts Values to
20.00 5.22
Ichlldren Headwear i.oo
Children's Grab Rack Values to
8.00 1.00
Children's Grab Table. Values to 4.00 1.00 A 2.00
Children's Sweaters
Sizes 3-4X Values to 4.00 1.50 A 2.00
Sizes 7-14X Values to 8.00 2.00 A 3.00
Boys 4-7 Sport Shirts Va lues to 4.50
Party Time Electrics. Regular 4.44
2 Only
Wall Mirrors. Regular 14.00
2.22 perdoz. 2.22
3.00
2.00 2.22 2.22
SPECIAL PURCHASE Children's Blouses Children's Skirts
Children's Coats Values to 14.00 Values to 18.00 Values to23.00 Values to 30.00
1.72
1.72
4.00
8.00 10.00 11.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE. Children's Spring Dresses 3.00 A 4.00
Toddler All Weather Coats. Regular 14.00 7.00
Infant and Toddler Grab Rack. Values toO.OO 2.00
Infant and Toddler Fall Headwear 1.00
Infant and Toddler Grab Table 1.00
FAMOUS NAME BRAND KNIT-WEAR Vt Price
so piece set Staiiless Steel
8.22
Regular 14.95
Group Drapery and Upholstery Material. Values to 10.00 22c yd
Adams Whitestone of the Wedgewood Group42pc. Set 22.22
Closet Accessories Regular 3.44 3.22
Regular 2.88 2.22
Regular 1.88 l>22
Stainless Steel Flatware, locea. Regular I7cea
Kitchen Plastics. Regular 1.44 22c
Shag Scatter Rugs. Regular 4.50 3.22
Small Group Fashion Sheets. Values to 4.27 2.22
Group Scatter Rugs. Values to 3.99 2.22
Borg Bathroom Scales 3.22
State Pride Verone Bedspreads 5 Twin Regluar 28.50 12.22
1 King Regular 42.00 18.22
1 Queen Regu lar 38.50 14.22
State Pride Luxury Blend Blanket. Regular 5.00 3.22
Toilet Seats. Regular 3.99 1.22
2 pc Bath Sets. Values to 1.92 1.22
Group Baskets. Regular 1.00 22c
Group Polyester Doubleknit 2.22 yd
ALL FALL AND WINTER PIECE GOODS REDUCED UP TO 75 PER CENT OFF
Bonded Orion. Short Lengths 22c yd
These items will be on sale on an^ hourly basis. Take advantage of the | great buys and the fun during ourj George Washington Sale.
01
At 10:00 AM wa will tell
200 King Size
Loaf Bread
ea.
Limit 1
Af 11:00 AM WA will saII
240 Quarts
Pepsi-Cola
22*
Limit 4
a.
At 12:00 noon-wo will toll
192 Joy Dishwashing Liquid
22^00. > At 2:00 PM
192 Jars Skippy Peanut Butter
I
At 1:00 PM WA will saII
192 Heiiil Catsup
I 22*
Aa.
Limit 1
I
jml
Limit 1 y
At 4:00 PM 4^
WA will saII
Instant Maxwell House Coffee
At 3:00 PM wo will toll
120 5-lb. Bags Sugar
421
Limit 1
42
Aa. Limit 1
At 5:00 PM wo will toll
624 Cans Campbells Veg. Soup
1C
Limit 3
AT 6:00 PM
At 7:00 PM
we will sell
we will sell
600 Bart
200
Ivory Soap
Alka-Seltzer
13/2?
2?.fl
Limit 3
Limit 1
rrw
We will sell a Cleaner
I lor2.22 P8:00-9:00^4t4l'^
INGTON SALE ALL DAY MONDAY FROM 10 A.M. TiL 9 P.M.
At 8:00 PM 200 Bayer Aspirin 200 Crest Tooth Paste
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C-S-Hie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sinday, Fehruary It, 117*
Potvell-Aniot Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Mist pliques of lace edged with tiny Suzanne Maria Aniot, daughter pearls, of Mr. and Mrs. Bela Aniot of Her three er veU of imported Lo Angeles, Calif, was united in silk illusion was attached to a marriage to Robal Linwood petal headpiece of Chantilly lace Powell Jr., son of Bir. and Mrs. and satin embellished with Robert Linwood Powell of pearls. She carried a cascading GreenviUe, N.C., in a high bouquet of white butterfly or-mass ceremony at St. chids interspersed with Basils Roman Catholic Church gypsophilia.
Saturday morning here. Father Mrs. Marvin Adorna, sister of Robert Pierce officiated at the the bride, served as matron of double ring ceremony. honor. Her floor loigth gown
The bride, given in marriage featured an empire bodice of by her father, wore a formal deep purple velvet with a gown of white satin and flowing skirt and full sleeves of Chantilly lace fasiyoned with a lilac crepe. Her Camelot cap scooped neckline and long matched the lighter shade of her sleeves that formed calla points gown and she carried an old-at the wrists. The empire bodice fashioned nosegay of violets, of satin with an overlay of lace sterling silver roses, and lilac was embroidered with seed tinted gypsof^ilia. pearls. The front of the A-line The bridesmaids were Miss skirt and the chapel length Joanna Basso, Miss Gabriella train were accented with ap- Mayler, Miss Victoria Cseszengi
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, sister of the ^ iyidegnxMn, of Greenville, N.C. Their dresses and flowers were I identical to that of the honor attendant.
Robert Linwood Powell served as his sons best man. The ushers were Marvin Adema, Brian Adorna, Marcus Kourtjian of Los Angeles,Calif. and Stagg Powell, uncle <A the Ividegroom, of Richmond, Va.
The brides mother chose a plae pink silk shantung dress accented at the waistline with crystal beads and used matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a turquoise Uue crepe dress with beaded trim at the neck and wrists and matching accessories. Both mothers wore purple orchids corsages.
One Group
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nen^ of Parking at Our Back Door-72 Spaces
Consumers C are About Nutrition
NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) -''1>(tgritlonal illiteracy cant be pigeonholed as an ethnic or racial proUem-lts a natkmal proUem, witii broad ecooomic and educational overtones, declares John W. Gage, a qedalist in the nutrltioa
However, be adds,* a new national opinion survey probing consumer attitudes toward i nutritfam, vitamins and vltamin-fortified foods shows consumers are becoming concerned, nutrition-seddng labd readers.
"The results thk survey indicate more and more shoppers are concerned with the nutritional value of foods they are buying particularly low-income, nonwhite and u^^er-income consumers, reports Gage, food nutrition marketing manager at Hoffmann-La Roche, vitamin manufacturers here for whom the pdl was conducted.
The survey by Opinion Research C<p. of more than 2,000 Americans, 18 and oldm-follows up a similar study completed almost a year earlier. A year a^, (mly nine per cent of the most vitamin-conscious
consumers, those between 18 and they eiamined food labels for 2 years old, volunteered that_ vitamins. Gage reporU. _
Engagement Announced
MISS OUVIA MAXINE LANGSTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble Langston of Rt. 2, Hillsborough, who announce her engagement to Jacob Milton Hadley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 27.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
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Traveling by car and by bus, several RHS student groups have taken excursions to various places over the past two weeks.
Fifteen Asian history students, accompanied by Audrey Whitehurst and William Campbell, caravanned to Norfolk, Va,, Feb. 11. Highli^ts of the trip included visiting the General Douglas MacAurthor Memorial, touring the Chrysler Museum, and browsing in several import
Climaxing the days activities, the group dined in a Chinese restaurant where several practiced the art of eating with chopsticks learned in class.
Making the trip were Jan Durham, Paul Grady, Glenn James, Joe Swain, Jim Tripp, Karen Kessler, Shawnee Kalweit,
Lois Brown, Kevin Duffus, Mike Wilson, Harvey Case, Sioux McCoy, Carolyn Smith, Carolyn Cline, and Staton Taylor.
Attends Play
To view Shakespears Much Ado About Nothing 37 of Mrs. Sue Castellows drama students journeyed to ECU Monday afternoon.
Attending the matinee were Jeri Connelly, Marilyn Corbett, Jennifer Schall, Jim Deal, Charlene Vines, Kelley Darden, Julia Cleveland, Linda Brown, George Holloway, Bill Cheek, David Prewett, Betsy Kempton, Karl Faser, Emily Williams, Meg Reilly, Mike Ste[^enson, Bettie Jo Carroll, and Debbie Dausmann.
Other playgoers were Melinda Deyton, Jan Durham, Don Schlienz, Janet Easterling, Cathy Wilson, Susie Hill, Kathy Kirk, Trina Norfleet, Blanche Rayford, Sylvia Snead, Jean Trevathan, Linda Williamson, Jeanne Turcotte, Joan Marr, Jim Thompson, Carol Ostrow, Janet Nethercutt, Marcia Schiller, and Joe ^Swain.
Raleigh Trip Journeying by bus, Robert Karls crafts classes went to Raleigh while his art classes made the same trip last Tuesday, Feb. 8.
First stqp in Raleigh was the N.C. Museum of Art where the groups received guided tours. After lunching at N<n1h Hills, the artists continued to Hudsim-Belk to view the Scholastic Art Award Exhibit.
RHS students Karen Buck, Elvin Jones, Allen Otis and Kin Brantley boasted works in the exhibit. Alli received a Gold Key while the others cof^ merit awards. (Cootinaed on Page C-10)
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Tlie DMy RcflcctM, GrccavfUc, N.C.Suday. Febarary , 1172C-tSmall Town, U.S.A., Is Still A Safe Place To Live
By JOAN HANAUER
NEW YORK (UPI) - The small town is alive and w^ throughout America and its a relatively safe ^ place to settle down.
Those are the conclusions reached by David and Holly Franke, a young cou{de who spent almost four months traveling 20,000 miles to compile a list of safe i^ces" to live in the United States.
They found there remain towns wh% the chi^ of pdice can tick off the number of felony crimes on his fingos places such'as Woodstock, Vt., population 1,1M. There are othersLexington, Va., popula-ti(m 7,507, San Marino, Calif., population 14,177, Winona, Minn., population 26,438, and many more.
Statistics Eliminate Some
But the FBI crime statistics eliminate the big cities and the largest metropolitan area on the Frankes list is Green Bay, Wis., population 87,809. The city that came closestSan Diego, Calif.
The Frankes purpose was to write a book describing those town where Americans even in 1972 could live relatively free of fear of crime, where pollution and othw latter-day evils were at a minimum.
The result is "Safe Places (Arlington House), in which Uie Frankes list 46 pleasant com-
Groonvillo School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - hot dogs in bun, baked ^ans, apple sauce, school-baked dou^nuts, milk;
Tuesday beef stew, turnip greens, rolls, Washingtons Birthday pie, milk;
Wednesday SloK>y Joes on buns, buttered com, half orange, cake, milk;
Thursday Imon-buttered baked chicken, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, cranberry and orange relish, biscuit, milk;
Friday Brunswick stew, cornbread, jelled applesauce salidf raisin square, mMk.
Parenthood Course Set
A "Preparation for Parenthood course offered by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University will begin Wednesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. and will be held each Wednesday evening through May 10.
The classes will include instruction in prenatal development; hygiene and nutrition for the expectant mother; breathing, relaxati<;ni, and analgesia to make childbirth easier; prenatal and post-partum exercises; labor and delivery; formula preparation and bathing the baby; the first year of life; and a tour of Pitt Memorial Hospitals OB section. The instruction is provided by junior level students of obstetrical nursing under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe, R. N. and Mrs. Therese Lawler, R, N., both of the ECU School of Nursing.
Couple who expect to have ,_a child soon after the "fini^ing date of the course and who would like to take the course should register with by writing Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Box 2727, Greenville ahead of time or at the first class meeting. The fee is $8 per person or |10 for husband and wife. (Checks should be made payable to Elast (Carolina University.
muni ties and they freely admit that time prohibited them from visiting many more possibly "safe places.
"Small towns are in pretty good tiuipe acroM America, Franke, an Arlington House editor, said in an interview. "We were amued at the new and improving medical and educational facilities, the new libraries.
"Its true that in the Middle West and South, the very small farming txnnmunities are dying out. But udien you get to the communities with anywhere from 5,000 to 35-40,000 population, they seem to be ^ing quite w^. People who leave the hamlets go to these towns and they seem very healthy in econ<Mny and in community spirit.
Looked Over the Reports
The Frankes began their selection by looting over the FBI imiform crime reports for 1969 and checking statistics on the seven categories of felonies murdo-, fordUe rape, aggravated assault, robbes7, auto theft, larceny $50 and over and burglary.
"That was fine for bigger places, Franke said, "But the FBI lists (mly communities over 25,000 population, and most of our towns were under that. We had to go to local police in the town. In most cases our towns are below the
Revival To Begin Here
Revival services will begin at the Faith Baptist Church tonight and will continue throu|^ the following Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
J. Bennett Collins, of Greenville, S.C. will be the guest
national crime levd in all seven categories.
As an example of an exception, be cited Alamogordo, N.M. (pop. 23,035), which he said they were surprised to find had a murder rate that was higher, per capiU, than New York or other metropolitan areas.
"On investigation, we found out tlM reason, Franke said. "It was a spedal incident one particular year, not a normal occurence. A mentally deranged arsonist had set fire to a hotel and three people were killed, listed as murder victims.
So Alamogordo stayed on the "safe list.
Sent Qnestionnaires
The Frankes sent out questionnairs to about 1,000 communities, asking for information <m itons ranging from crime statistics to bousing and employment. They received from 550 to 600 replies, winnowed those down to a manageaUe number and began their trip. They included communities ranging from villages to small cities to suburbs and towns close enough to metn^tan areas for commuting.
The Frankes found that small town America was sharply divided on whether it wanted to be cited in a bo<^ as an inviting place to live.
"In the first area we hit, the Midwest, Franke said, "everyone was quite enthusiastic about the idea. All over the country people were very C(xdial to us personally. It was in Buffalo, Wyo. (pop.3,394), that we first came across a phenomenon that we later found in most of the West, except California, and in the Northeast.
Wary of Publicity
"People were wary of getting publicity. They liked the world the way it was for them and they had visionsV hordes from New York (in the northeast) or California (in the west) invading their community.
"There were towns where even the real estate people didnt want to talk.
"I think its healthy that people are concerned and determined not to make the mistakes of the metropolitan areas.
"In the Middle West and the South, they are still growth orioited. They want more people and more industry.
Another variable was the quality of polke, to whom the Frankes would go for information.
"That was one of our surprisesthe reception from pdice, Franke said, and his wife nodded enthusiasticaUy.
*WeWercIatruiers
"S(Mne oi the nicest peo|tie we met were policemen, but in many other communities the pdice have quite a lot to learn about public reUtions. To them we were intruders and they were unwilling to give out informatk.
The determining factor on a fwce is the chief and his stand on educatk. Where the chief stressed education, the force was younger and more attuned to helping the public, more friendly. Where the diief was old and rigid, his staff reflected that.
One somber note in the Frankes view of small town Americathere was nowh to go where narcotics were not
available to young people if they wanted to obtain them. "We had started out thinking
took the simple precaution of happened. York and two weeks later our
locking the car and nothing "Then we came back to New entire car was stolen.
drugs were a problem restricted to metropditan areas and their suburbs, but every police department told us drugs were available, Franke said. "Several police chiefs said any conununity that denies haviiqi a drug proMem either is fooling itsdf or you. You cant escape it by movingtheres no
substitute for parental reqxm-sibility.
They Hope to Move
Franke, 33, from Houston, Tex., (not on the "safe list) and Mrs. Franke, 27, frmn Wellesley, Mass. (safe, pop. 28,(Bl), currmitly are living in New York Cty but are hoiaehunting ^tbe vicinity of Farmington, (Xtei. (safe, pop. 14,390.)
"We traveUed 20,000 mUes on the trip, Mrs. Franke said, with a luggage rack on top of the car, clothes on a rack In the back, and a loaded trunk. We
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evangelist. Chester FusseU is pastor of the local church.
Collins attended Greenville Bible Institute and to<A special work and studied music and voice at Bob Jones University. Evangelist and Mrs. Collins are heard regularly on several radio stations in the United States and in the West Indies through Sermon and Song, Inc., a nonprofit religious organization of which Collins is president.
Collins is an independent Baptist minister. He has traveled widely in 15 states and sevwal foreign countries conducting revival services.
A nurs7 will be provided during the nightly services. The church is located on the StaUmburg Road. -
TIMBER TOLL NEW YORK (UPD-Insects and disease destroy 2.4 billion cubic feet of timbm- a year, it is estimated by the Ammican Forest Institute.
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LINGERING LAW SEATTLE (UPDThe city of Seattle still has on its books a law iHtihibiting spitting in a steam railway carriage.
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C-10Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^day. Felnary 2t. 1172
Between UsAdults Should Soft-Pedal Their Helping Children
ByDR.HAIMGINOTT resent receiving it. Iliey need OFFERING ASSISTANCE to our strei^, but resist our children is a complex art. authwity." They placate us by Children need our help, but submission, but are enraged by
their subordination.
Since children are ambivalent about us, it is best that we soft-pedal our help. Effective aid has a definite aim; to free the child from needing help. To become unnecessary is the greatest achievement of the helper.
On the other hand, effective intervention helps a diild to enhance his self-image.
Im ai^ry, said five-year-old Allan to his teacher. The teacher replied: Here is paper. Let your *awings tell me how you feel. Allan drew a picture of a boy with a mouth full of tiger teeth. You must be very angry. Draw some more of how you fed, the teacher suggested. Allan drew a man in jail. Even
Young Side . .
(Continued from Page C-8)
Taking the trip were Kin Brantley, Pamela Sue Buck, Jonathan Casper, Denise. Clark, Lynn Dodds, Mary Kay Dunn, Beverly Joyner, Brenda Lee, Helen Me Andrew, Terrie McDaniel, ^lerryl Pinkston, David Ann Reed, Marcia Schiller, Jan White, Jim Deal, Becky Smith,
David Smith, Joe McGlohon, Kim Miller, Karen Buck, Wyna Clark, Ray Corso, Lou Ann Dickens, Sandra Hartley, Elvin Jones, Stewart McCormick, Deix*a Moore, Bobby Riggs, E31a Savage, Phyllis Vanderburg, Julie White,
Susan Brown, Carole Cameron, Cherry Croom, Martha Davenport, Steve Harrington, Cassandra Harris, Susan Moye, Carolyn Nelson, Susan Rogers, Barbara White, Beth Brown, Mary Scott Darden, Susan Raper,
Doreen Duff, Wayne Elks, Jack Jones, Karen Kessler, Jim Kleinert, Donna Moore, Jackie Roberson, Diane Tetterton, Helen Ward, Don Wise, Carolyn Battle, Sharon Kimber, Carletta Merritt, Dean Phillips, Amy Leggett, and bus driver Rudy Black-wili.
Gave Pot Of Old Sourdough
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD-Yukon Territory contributed 15,000 and a pot of 102-year-old sourdough to the Klondike Festival Fund being raised to finance a two-year celebration of the 75th anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Klondike.
Alaska, British Columbia, the state of Washington and the city of Seattle as well as the Yukon Territory are sponsoring the festival, which will start next year.
if he begs me to let him out, I wont! said Allan. You must be furious at him, said the teacher. Yes, said Allan, continuing to draw angry lectures.
The teacher said: Allan, what I admire is your aUlity to (fraw so many differmt pictures. No two faces look alike. Allan giggled with pleasure.
A few days later, the teacher witnessed the following scoie. Another boy in class was trying to draw a picture and it didnt come out right. Im not an artist, he complained. I am! exclaimed Allan. I dmt know how I do it,lMit I put my pencil to the paper and it just keeps coming out of me! And no two faces look alike.
In this episode the teacher led a child fnun anger to art, and firwn revenge-wiahas to salf-
appredation. She did it by accepting the diilds fedings and by properly channeling his actions!
THE LEAST possible in-terventioo can serve to sbortui sitting squabbles.
Alex, 6, and Todd, 10, were loudly arguing in the den. They then came to mother:
Alex: Todd wont let me use his chalks. 1 let him use my crayons!
Todd: My chalk cost more than his crayons. It cost $1.25.
Alex: Look, heres the price on my box (4 crayons, too.
Motliw (looking at the box): The price (m Alexs box is $1.25. Todd: But, Mommy, look. There are 24 crayons and only 12 chalkf. So chalks are more
vahiaUe.
Mother: You mean that eadi chalk is worth more than each crayui? Hmmmmm.
Todd: Yes! Look. 12 dulks into $1JS is more than 24 craytms into $1.25.
Alx, totaUy silenced by this com[dicated mathematics, stood lookhig piazled.
Lets see how much each is wtnth, Todd said. He sat down to calculate as his brother watdied in fascinatkm.
In a few minutes the boys sdtled down to draw, using crayons and chalks, without further discussion of what belonged to whom.
Mother helped by intervening minimally. She deliberatdy did not urge Todd to give in to Alex. (You are ten years old. And be
is only six.) She did not bdittle the conflict. (Wl^ noake a fuss over a few sticks of dialk? You have more chalks than you need.) She dkl not shame 1^ into sharing. (Your brother is sharii^ with you. Why cant you be like him?)
Mottier intentksially focused on mirroring her childrens sutemente confident they themselves would evolve a solution.
THE PROPER KIND of help gives the diild snne freedom to make choices, so that his aidonomy is req)ected, even when it is restricted.
The following examine was related by a second grade teacher:
During the past wedc, I
consciously tested the method of giving children greater autonomy, Clint found it difficult to renudn in his seat. Instead of HirMtiaiifig him, I gave him the dM^ (rf joining a group, or working by himself in the comer of the room. Clint tbou^t a wdifle, and then joined the group. In the past, warnings and threats bad no effect on him.His pride seemed to be hurt. Giving him a choice saved bis pride. Now, by his own decisi(i, be can
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Copyright, l$72, by Dr. Haim Ginott; I^Mributed by King Features Syndicate
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SOMETIMES IT SNOWS NEW YORK (AP) The sun never set on "Sesame Street during the first two years of the television program for children. But this year things are different. In an attempt to make the experimental educational series more realistic, night and rainy weather scenes have been added and, for the first time, seasonal changes occur. It even snowed in one sequence.
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e METAL STYU VALUES TO 80*
21
EACH
3 Speed Bicycles
Rogilar
MIK.
(XILLINS-PRIDMORE
sincerRI
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
m
ONLY 4 MEN'S
Hunting
Coats
$1:21
V EACH
ONLY 13 PAIRS - MEN'S
Hunting
Pants
$421
T PAIR
One
Grab Table
21'.
ITEM
ONE LOT OF LADIES
ONLY - BOYS LINED
24 X 40 SCATTER
Bleises
C.P.O. Shirts
RUGS
OUR REG. $1.17
$721
71'
2 ONLY
-GIRLS 20"
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The DaUy Refleetwr, Greea%1ik, N.C.-8Mdiy. Fehrvary M. lf72~C-ll
Occupational Cancer Said Claiming More Victim
By IVAN Z\ER1NA UNITED NATIONS (UPI)~ Occupational cancer has been claiming an increasing number of victims, not only in industry but also in agriculture. One of the U.S. specialized agencies, the IntOTUitional Labor Organic jzation (I)) is launching a neu--campaign to protect workers !from the danger.
.A conference of 11 ILO experts from 8 countries met in Geneva last month to make recommendations on the sub-ject at the International Labor .Conference next year.
*. The^ object is to adopt ! International standards for workers exposed to chemicals, either in industr>- or agricul--ture. which can cause occupa-tional cancer.
^ Figures released by ILO showed that in Britain, in the years 1961-68. some 1.200 workers developed cancer of the skin, considered to be an occupational character.
29 Britons Die In the year 1968 alone. 29 British workers died of such causes.
An Italian survey carried out among 213 workers handling benzidinea chemical essential for the production of cotton dyesshowed 22 of the men suffering from cancer of the bladder.
In the United States, investigation into 123 deaths among workers dealing with chromates needed in paintii^ and coloringshowed 21 per cent were sulfing from lung cancer. This sur\ey also showed that the workers handling chromates had an incidence of cancer 40 times higher than other workers of the same age group.
In Czechoslovakia there was the recently recorded case of two boys whose job was unloading sacks of an insec-
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at SttAes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:
Monday hamburger on bun. pinto beans, pear halves, gingerbread. mUk:
Tuesday soup and sandwiches. cake squares, milk: Wednesday chicken with pastry, seasoned collards. potato rolls, cranberries, milk: Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, hushpuppies. peanut butter delight, milk: Friday chuckwagon steak, steamed rice with gravy, peas and carrots, roll. milk.
ticide. benzene hexachkxide. E^t months later one of them died of acute leukemia, the other died three months later.
No Com^ehensive Statistics
Cher-all sUtistics on occupational cancer do not exist. One
Infant's X-Ray Can Be Restful
NEW YORK (UPl)-Prema-ture infants may sleep right through an X-ray examination at St. Vincents Hospital where a radiologist and a radtologic technician modified the incuba-
reason is the latent character cancer caaes was among (A the diaeaseit takes a long workers painting luminous
time before it numifests itself.
The ILO characterizes occupational cancer as "mali^iant tumors caused by prokmged exposure to chemical or physi* cal agents, wlikh are called carcinogens.
The carcinogens in question are tar. soot, anthracene, paraffin, mineral oils, asbestos, arsenical pesticidessuch as those used by wine growers chrome, chromates. nickel, ionizing radiations, gamma rays and radioactive sutotances in general.
They can affect just about
tors-^t a cost of 110 each-so of the body from the
that the baby never leaves the j^^gs. bones and
bladder and skin.
One of the first occupational
Take Own Lives Fewer Marrieds
environment so necessary to his existence.
Infants with proWems requiring the incubator oxygen also may need X-ray studies for diagnosis. Formerly this meant removal from the incubator.
Dr. Harriet Wisniewski and SINGAPORE (UPD-Marri-technologist James D. White ed people have the lowest eliminated this by raising the suicide rate in Singapore, says incubator mattress 14 inches a study made by three medical to make room for an X-ray film students at the University of cassette to slip through a Singapore, doored slot at its base. A guide Their report, appearing in a track positions the film under- medical journal, and divorced neath. close enough to minimize or separated couples top the magnification, and the exami- suicide list, followed by the nation is made with a minimum widowed and then bachelors of disturbance. and spinsters.
watdi dials, acaxding to the ILO report.
A Faul Swallow
The first known radiation victim, the report says, was an jnidentified wealthy American who drank radioactive water as a health cure and died some years later of cancer of the liver.
After nuclear energy became an industry, the ILO in 1955 started its first efforts to provide for safety of workers engaged in it.
In 1960 a convention was adopted to protect workers against ionizing radiations. These internationally adopted standards now form part of the ILO Manual of Industrial Radiation Protection."
What the new ILO action is aiming at is to widen the scope of this manual to cover benzene, used in plastics, pesticides, medicines and a wide range of detergents, and which very often cause leuke-
DEAOLY GAME BONN (UPD-About 50 persons are killed in West Germany each year as a result of automobile collisions with game, the Ministry of Food and Agriculture reports.
mia.
Another aim mandatory the
is to make wearing of
protective clothing, more frequent medical examinations, more general compensation
legislation uid substitution of other chemicals for those that cause occupational cancer.
1
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday!
... where you will find...
*^SES
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top hits..
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PUT YOUR HRRD IflTHf HAflD POUWRTOTHiPfOPU
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Now! you can enjoy in your own home the splendor of high fideiify music by such famous arfisfs as.,.. Dean Martin, Power of the People Five Man Electric, Band, Johnny Cash, and many, many more,,,.
E.
r
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UL
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5
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YOVrVK OOT A PfWKNO A iWlATUniwL WOMAN
IKEi^ndTinHTURnEfi
mi
nau! PICK^^K^F
PICKWICK SERIES
Silts (Mtitt, mtSium, tall and extra tall. Colors art detp nitt a chocolate.
Reg. 67'
Assorted
ROSE BUSHES
2 years old. Assorted varieties
Assorted
TOILETRIES B
Includes:
Shampoo
Hand Lotion
Tooth pasta Shavins Craam
Craam Rinst Alka-SttUar .Cold Craam
.Many othar nama brand tolitarlts
Roses Low, Low Price
Reg. $5.44 Linoleum
RUGS
Tile and floral patterns. Easily cleaned glossy surface looks better, lasts longer.
RECLINER
CHAIRS
Durable plastic. Strong and sturdy. Assorted colors.
s Lm. low Prici
Tdke the Family and Go Saving at
Reg. $2.50
Throw
RUG ASSORTMENT
Cut loop pile rugs *Nen tllorgic
Moths have no appetite ter it
Extra texture retenthm Excellent coloratioA with long
Skid reslstent
AMorted sizes and colors
life
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C-ir-TTie DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sonday. Feirry , 1172
i
UP coo/ TO uD /o
Take Months to Pay!
This is My Greatest
Birthday Sale!
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE k-kifk-k DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI
SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM
SAVE $130.15
Earty Amrican 4-PI#ce Bedroom bollt for LASTING beautyl Ha laroe doubit drfr with mirror, 4 drawer diet, and diairback bedi Re. $429.ISI
BABY CARRY-ALL i
While they last!I Convenient CARRY-ALL to ^
taka baby right along with you. Hai safety belt and thick padding for baby's comforti
FAMILY SIZE DINETTE
SAVE S23.9SI 7 pc. Suito includes Mar-proof top and 4 side chairs covered in easy - care vinyl Reg. $09.951 24 x 40 x 40" size.
$299
1.99
66
BIG VALUEI
Deluxe Steam & Dry Iron
Two irons In one! Push button steam or dry ... 15 steam vents ... fabric dial to assure correct ironing temperature ... high cord lift for ironing ease. AAodcl No. F44.
ijn
VERY LIMITED QUANTITY!
SPANISH SOFA & CHAIR
Black A gold cover^ith dark oak wood trim.
3 reversible cushions B Hi-Style Spanish Legs. Only 1 to sell (soiled). Reg. $359.90
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Curl up and relax in comfort on this Wing back sofa troated with "Scotchgard" to resist stains. Accented by attractive kick pleats. Chair available also at $401
COMPLETE TWIN BED
This Sturdy hollywood bed features maple finished headboard; plus a comfortable mattress on a perfect support foundation -only a few left hurry...
SOLID PINE BEDROOM
In this 4 Pc suite you get double dresses... framed plate glass mirror, 4 drawer chest... Full size Panel Bed. All have "Formica" tops to resist stain, etc. Reg. $299.95 cut to...
SOFA BED GROUP
One whole room full of fumiturel You get sofa that opens to sleep 2 at ni^t and matching chair. Both are covered In heavy vinyl cover that Is kid proof I Also 2 step end tables with matching coffee table and two pretty lamps. This group was selling for $194.$5. You save a big $37.00
258
Both Pieces *118
*55
*263
158
REPOSSESSED
ELECTRIC RANGE
36" Wld* Coppgrtont rango with dgluxa fMturts window in ovan. Fuiiy Guarantaad. Look$ Uka nawl Rag. $299.95. Oniy ona to $aii.
MOO
OVAL BRAIDED RUG
9 X 12 Braided rugs in warm colonial colors. And these are reversible for twice the wean Only 5 left. Price has been cut
to . , .
4-PC. SPANISH BEDROOM
$
26
Dark oak finish on triple dresser with door storage and large mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Save $21.951 Reg Price $179.95
MAN-SIZE RECLINER
If you think you can't afford a recliner... look at this onei 3 way position recliner, covered in heavy vinyl for extra long life. Deep padded comfort. Only 4 to sell...
$
it 'k if 'k
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. FREE PARKING PHONE 756-4145
SAVE $50.00!
On This French
DINING ROOM
Includes large table with leaf, 4 side chairs A 1 arm chair; all with pretty mint covered seats. Cherry finish! Reg. $344.451 Only One!
s
295
PICTURE WINDOW TABLES
3-Tier picture window table in mahogany finish. Could be used as an accent piece In the foyer also! Reg. $49.95... WHILE TH EY LAST...
BARREL BACK CHAIRS
Your choice of co!ors. Avocado, Beige, Wheat. Wood trim. Reg. $49.95. You can't find comfort this cheap anywhere . . .
7 DRAWER DESK
Maple finish desk for the student or for home use. Has center drawer and 4 side drawers! Washington Birthday SALE PRICE . . .
9x12 CARPET
100 percent Nylon rugs discontinued! Only 2 to sell! Be here early. These will go fast. Gold color only, Reg. Price $49.95 . . .
CRIB & MATTRESS
Expecting an addition to your family? Save on this drop side crib with plastic teething rails and comfortable wet-proof mattress! Save $10.95
^39
*38
*46
$
$
29
29
PINE END TABLES
LESS THAN 'A PRICE!
ONLY 2 TO SELL *SOLID PINE BY BASSETT
28
REG. PRICE $79.95
MAKE-UP MIRROR
Just a few to sell! Good for travel end home use for bettor care of beauty. Complete with carrying casa, magnifying A flat mirror. $14.95 VALUE... while they last...
$2
99
36" MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE
Mom will love this full size range with deluxe features. Large oven. Stainless steel burners. No - drip top. Porcelain enamaifinishi Mrs. Washington never had it so goodi
$
178
MAHRESS & BOX SPRING
Famous "Comfort Qulir' Mattross and box spring. 312 coils in mattross.
Firm and comfortable. Only 4 sets to sell I Special sale Pricel
*77
9 PC. WASHER GROUP
158
You get deluxe wringer washer with large capacity tub . . . plus FREE Pc. package including ironing board, pad A cover, paiis and buckets and more... all for the low price of...
BABY PLAY PEN
By welsh I Nylon mesh play yard for brby's safety! Also includes vinyl covered pad . . . folds for easy storagel SAVE . . .
BURRIS RECLINER
ONLY 1 to selll Black thunderbird styling . . . comfortable bucket seat. Never before et this low pricel Reg. $139,95! NOW ONLY . . .
$
$
166
17
*84
5 Pc. SPANISH BEDROOM
SAVE $130.$5i Spanish Bedroom Suite with Btack Vinyl padded headboard, large triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors and handsome chest. Only 1 to selli Reg. 5529.15
*399
SAVE '/> OR MORE
END TABLES
iome one of a kind
jSome Scratched
Maple, Walnut, etc.
Up to
V7
Price
OCCASIONAL CHAIR
Here'S a chair fit for tho "King" and tha "Quaen" will lika it too. Durabit axtra soft vinyl in choice of Black -Green - Burnt Orange - and Gold -Reg. 539.9SI LIMIT 2
*22
KING SIZE MATTRESS SET
BY SOUTHERN CROSSI \/t PRICEl Yes half price on this guarenfecd set of Bedding King Size tool Don't miss this SUPER SALE! Otorga would love to have slept on this. Rog. 5399.95
SOFA BED COVERS
SAVE! Sofa bed slip cover will fit any standard sofabedi Lovely Floral rovers that last and last. Choict of colors I
*199
8"
5 Pc. SPANISH BEDROOM
Here is the romantic beauty of the "Old World" at a great Ntw World Sale pricel Oik finished bedroom includes storage space galore in triple dresser with twin mirrors, 4 drawer chest and cheirbeck bed. All surfaces are mar proof for years of tasy cart beauty! SAVE I Reg. $229.95
$
198
18 Lb. AUTOMATIC WASHER
Here'S a washer that gives you super capacity for big loads. Plus 3 cycit, 4 temperaturo combination, plus 4 vane agitator that givts gentle, deep cleansing fabric savings results. With trade.
*218
SEWING MACHINE W/BASE
Deluxe straight stitch electric sewing machine features Automatic, round bobbin winder, push button for forward end reverse, and light over the needle for sewing ease. Great value!
*66
CANISTER VACUUM
Clean anything from hardwood floors to deep shag rugs! 3-Position power control lets you select suction power you need. Features automatic cord retractor ... 5 cleaning tools and caddy. AAodel No. VT3.
VERY LIMITED QUANTITYI
SPRAY, STEAM 'N DRY IRON
By Westinghouse Single dial control setting, push button sprinkling, fabric guide, center cord for right or left hand users. Features 2 permanent press settings, uses plain tap water.
$
% OFF FLOOR LAMPS
LIMITED QUANTITIES! Reg. $19.9$. Brass floor lamp with 3-way switch to give porfect lighting anywherti 2 to a customer 11
13
$9
88
97
MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M.
til 9 P.M. ^ SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
^ " FEBRUARY 20,1972THE DAILY RITDBGTOR
eREBmu^K.c
By F. Lee Bailey: Here's How I Spot The Jurors I Like
What Happens To the Pets Nobody Wants?
Can Your Dreams Help Solve Your Everyday Problems?
Danny Thomas: My Private VowAnd How 1 Fulfilled It
r r
a
4sk Them Vmrsetfr3ir**.'!SrJST
FOR ROMAN POLANSKI^ film director mul widower
of Sharon Tate
How do you justify the'use of graphic violence in movies today y such as in your film, '^Macbeth with its explicit beheading and throat-sUtting? I have heard that you call this **beneftdaC Can you ex-plain?!. Riley y Bergen, 2VJ.
Its pointless to make a fant;isy of violence off-camera, as was done in the 1930s and 1940s, when it was against the Motion Picture Code to show a knife enter a body. Because
assault, murdw and violence seemed unreal, pe<iplespecially children-became very pUicid alxHit violence. Children growing up in those years believed that a i>ersou could be feUed and not be hurt. Just point the mn, it goes boom, and the person is dead. But people dont die easily. It is difficult to kill a human being; it is not neat and tidy. The more people realize that, the more they will benefit. Showing graphic violence is a beneficial, educational t(X)l, the first step in stopping .senseless wars and personal violence against each other. I have heard the criticism that I portra)|ed the violence in Macbeth only beaiuse of the brutal way my \dfe was murdered. That is not true. Tlw violence is in Shakespeares story. Read it. I didn t put it there.
FOR BILL MOYERSy former press secretary to President Lyndon B. Johnson
There is currently much controversy over President Johnsons memoirs. What to you was surprising about LBfs stand on Vmlnam?Robert Johnson, Little Rock, Ark.
What was surprising was that this man who wanted everyone to reason together finally resorted to force. He took as a sign of weakness the inability of his friends to articulate their deep and vague uneasiness about the war, in contrast to the admiration he showed those who could argue persuasively for it. _____
FOR GEORGE KENNEDY
You attained stardom somewhat late in life. What was the turning point?Ralph Jackson, Little Rock, Ark.
In 1959, when I headed for Hollywood, big guys like Jim Amess and Rock Hudson were stars-and they need^ someone like me to beat up. If fd come to Hollywood in the late 40s, during the era of short heroes like Bogart, Cagney and Garfield, Id have starved.
FOR LUCILLE BALL
"The Lucy Show keeps rolling on and on. How do you explain its continuing popularity?Linda Wiseman, Lancaster, N.Y.
There are lots of reasons. Our popularity covers three generations of viewers. Little Idds enjoy the sla|stidc, physical comedy. Older people understand Lucys problems. And theres enou^ action and story rolling along to ke teenagers and others watching. But the main thing, I thi' is identity. Every man tells me he's married to a Lucy.
FOR GORE VIDALy author
Aldiou^ you are related to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, you have been critical of the Kennedys. Now tiere is talk of Sen. Edward Kennedy running for office. Will the Chap-paquiddick tragedy hurt his chances for nomination at the Democratic Convention?-R. A., Waco, Texas # No. I can see it nowthe slogan will be Chappaquid-dick and Muskie too. This business of Chappaquiddick will become an act of heroism, like PT-109. Theyll say, *"Why^ he swam 20 miles while woundd and saved tnat girl.
FOR EMMETT KELLYy clown
What advice do you give young people who ask how to go about becoming a clown?D. L., Lancaster, Pa.
I tell them to get professional makeup, practice before a mirror and dont copy other clowns. 'They should try to create a makeup that fits their face.
FOR JACK NICKLAVS
l^idi five golf courses would you rate as the tou^iest five on which you play golf?Glade Overly, Provo, Utah
# Firestone Country Club, Akron, Ohio; Pebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble Beach, Calif.; Harbour Town Golf Links, HiRon Head Island, S. C.; Pinehurst Country Club, Pine-hurst, N. C.; Seminole Golf Club, Palm Beach, Fla.
FORDICKGREGORY
Its been reported that some servicemen are cold toward Bob Hope smd his pro-Administration jokes. How docs he hit you these days?John Alexander, Durham, N.C.
I dont think hes still funny. He doesnt have that rapid fire that I fell in love with as a Iddblip, blm, blip. Hope is an ofFspring of our degenerate system. Fifty years froin now, if this Hope was.
country survives, nobody will know who Bob
FOR GLENDA JACKSON
Although you won an Oscar last year. Ive heard you had reservations about the award. What are your objections? Dorothy J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass. ,
One thing seems crucifyingly cruelthe way the cameras rush to the faces of the losers as soon as the winner is announced. Also, I feel something should be done about the nominations. People should be asked, Do you want to be nmninated? Perhaps some, like George C. Scott, would not like to be. 'They should have the choice.
FOR ROY HOFHEINZ, president, Houston Astrodome Has any baseball player ever hit die Astrodome roof with a batted ball? Has any football player come close to hitting it with a kick or pass?Steve Hathaway, Neenah, Wis.
No baseball player ever has come close to hitting the Astrodome roof by batting a thrown baseball. However, by throwing it themselves and using a fungo bat, there have been three players who have hit the roof during practice. Theyre all pitchers-Ed Roebuck, Don Dennis and Joe Hoemer. No football player has come close to hitting the 200-foot-high Astrodome roof with a football, either thrown or kicked.
February 20,1872
MORTON FRANK, PrMidMit id FublMwr
MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor-In-Chief REYNOLDS 00080N, Managing Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director Womens Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN Associate Editors: Joan HonrickaM.
Hal Landon, Tarry Schaartal:
Peer OmianlMlniar, West Coast Art: Hewn Hamilton, Layout;
Gloria Briar, Pictures
Production: Malbouma ZIpprlcft, Director; Francis Foley, Manager; Martin Stataihandlar, Coordinator
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chaimian
W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director
Advertising Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Assoc.
Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Owislian; Marketing Director: Sid Layafaky; New York Sales Mgr.;
Gerald 8. Wiroe; Western Adv. Mgr.: Ruaaall L Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Fraxer Jr.;
Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flym; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahmuty
Publicar Relation's: Robrt D. Camay and Lae Ellis, V.P.S and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. O'NeU, Managers
Newspaper Services; Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Cole VHw
Editorial A Advertising Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022
1972 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved._
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
WIN A WINNEBAGO
PLUS HIS'n HERYAMAHATRAIL BIKES
1046 PRIZES ALL GUARANTEED TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
OFFICIAL RULES
1. Ofl an official entry or on a 3' x 5* piece of pwar. print your name, address and zip code and the name and address of your Winston dealer (if any).
2. With each entry send 2 empty Winston "Winston Filter Cigarettes" printed in block
Enter as often as you wish but each entry must be mailed In a separate envelope. Mail to: Winston's 'Down Home America Stakes, P.O. Box 82S6, St. Paul Minnesota 55182. Entrin must be postmarked by March 31,1972 and received by April 7,1972.
packages (any size) or the words ; fetters on a 3* x 5' piece of paper must be mailed in a separate en
OR WIN ONE OF WINSTONS OTHER GREAT PRIZES
3. JMPORTiMT: TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR YOUR STATE'S DRAWING (HIS >N HER 1972 YAMAHA 100 ENDURO LT2 TRAIL BIKES), YOU MUST WRITE THE NAME OF YOUR STATE ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE ENVELOPE, IN THE LOWER LEFT CORNER.
4. Winners in each participating stats will be determined in random drawings conducted by Spotts International, an independent Judging organization whose decisions are final.
9. The Grand Prize is a Winnebago Chieftain II Motor Home, fully equipped, plus His 'n Her 1972 Yamaha 100 Enduro LT2 Trail Bikes. 45 double first ^zes are His 'n Her 1972 Yamaha 100 Enduro LT2 Trail Bikes-2 bikes to be awarded to the winner in each of the 45 participating states. 1,000 second prizes are True Temper Camping Tool Kits consisting of beft, axe with sheath, saw, and shovel. All winners will be notified by mail.
B. Prizes are non-transferabie Mid non-redeemable for cash. No substitutes for
prizes as offered. Only one prize to a family. The odds of winning will be determined by the number of envies received. Ail 1,046 prizes will be awarded.
7. Local, state and federal taxes, if any, are the responsibility of the winners.
8. Open to residents of the Continental United States and Hawaii only. Entrants must be 21 years of age or older. Employees and their families of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, its advertising agencies and Spotts International are not eligible. Void in Idaho, Missouri, Washington, Florida, Georgia and wherever else prohibited or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply. To obtain a list of winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope toi Winston Down Home
America Winners, P.O. Box 822^ St Paul, Minnesota 55182. Winners lists will be mailed before June 1, 1972.
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED
45
Double FIRST PRIZES
HIS 'N HER
Yamaha Trail Bikes
1000 SECOND PRIZES
True Temper Camping Tool Kits
Mail to: WMstan's 'Oewa Heme' Amrica Stakes P.O. Bax 8288, St Paul, Mhwasata 58182
nease enter nw in Winstons Down Home America Stakes. Enclosed are two Winston packages, (any size) or the words Winston Fitter Cigarettes printed in block letters on a 3* X 5' piece of paper. I certify that I am 21 years of ago or older.
NAME
PLeaee pint plainly
kOOkffS
pwrwir HA
r.iTV
ST*tf
7IP
DFAlFR.<tNAMF
REQUIRCO
DFALER'.S kOOkffifi
Enter as often as you like-no purchase required.
IMPORTANT: Ta N aagWe for ww states Rrawtag, yea mast write IN aaaw at yaar state so the eatsiw af tM aavaiaaariii the lawar left caraor.
19 mg/'tar", 13 mg. nicotine av. per cigaretie, FTC Repon AUG. '71.
How I Pick JurorsBy F. Lee Bailey, For Family Weekly
The first Coppolino trial had opened in Freehold, N.J., and I was asking prospective jurors whether evidence of extramarital activity w(Mild prejudice them against the defendant. 71 question was an essential one because my client, Dr. Carl Coppolim), was accused of killing his former paramours husband. But when I put the question to a square-faced mining engineer named George Phillips, I got more than I expected.
Phillips not only answered with an emphatic no, but added; Were all human beings, and I step off the line myself.
Its hard to say whether I was more pleased or surprised. I leaned forward and looked at him, and Phillips left no doubt about his point of view. I bet you step out of line, too, he said. Youre the type.
Laughter filled the courtroom. No further questions, I said. Ill take the Fifth. But I also took the juror. Later, Phillips became foreman of the jury, which found Coppolino not guilty.
The point is that Phillips was an excellent juror for the case. He was honest, intelligent and eminently reasonable. I knew he would be able to keep the facts of Doctor Carls dalliance separate from the facts of the alleged crimea death of which Coppolino was indeed innocent. One of the questions Im roost frequently asked is what do 1 look for in a prospective juror. My answer is that I dont look for any particular type of person. I look for a human being who appears to be a good juror for that particular case. In this instance, Phillips was outstanding.
However, I do observe some general guidelines. Primarily, I want someone who will be able to follow the rule of reasonable doubt, which is supposed to be basic to our system of criminal law. What this means is that even if the juror thought it probable that the defendant was guilty, he would nevertheless vote for acquittal if there were the slightest reason for doubt. And in questioning a juror. Im often more interested in his unspoken responses than in Ins actual answers. %
I once gave a demoinlwirtcin of these guidelines on TV. A woman from the studio audience was picked as a prospective juror, and I told her she would be asked to decide a case of robbery-murder. 1 said she would eventually be
asked not whether my client did it, but whether or not youre satisfied that be did it to the point where you have no doubt about it. If she thought he probably did it, but had a doubt with a reason behind it, would she vote not guilty?
I believe I would, she ans^rcd. I also asked if she thought it possible that pdice sometimes arrested the wrong man. She said that, on a 50-50 basis, it was more likely they would arrest the right man, but its certainly possible. When I asked if she would be able to wipe from your thinking the general proposition that arrest may mean guilt, she hesitated, then said, I bdicve that I can.
Finally, 1 asked her to look at the defendant, played by the TV-show host What 1 wanted to know, I said, was whether cm" not he really has, in your own mind, a presumption of innocence that wont disappear unless hes proven guiltyr
Yes, she said, drawing out the w<Mrd as she replied.
That was a wonua I would definitely have wanted as a jurOT. Do you know why? Her very hesitancy in respmiding to my qiwstions was a tip-off to her value. The actual, or articulated, answers were not overly important; I pretty much knew what they were going to be. Her agonizing was what impressed me. I could Ke that she was mulling the concept of reasonable doubt, and wrestling with the conflict between presumption of innocence and the belief that police usually arrest the right man. Such hesitancy usually bespeaks a great deal of soul-searching and honesty. If you draw that sort of reaction from a prospective jurtM-, as opposed to slick or rigid answers, then reasonable doubt becomes a meaningful safeguard.
Sometimes unarticulated response comes down to what it has become voguish to call body language. Occasionally, a simple look or actimi may be sufficient. For instance, I picked one woman on a hunch of Ck^polinoshe suggested that I select her simply because of the way she was looking at me.
I accepted her without asking a single question. And it is relevant that my aides during the screening of that jury included hypnoanalyst Dr. William J. Bryan, an expert in interpreting unarticulated response.
Are lawyers ever prejudiced against
In questioning a Juror, admits Bidley, nolsd for such famous Mite as ttw Carl CoppoHno case and the 8am Sheppard case, fm often more fcilsrested In his unspoken rstponsei than In his actual answers
whole groups of people as prospective jurors? Sometimes, yes.
Most trial lawyers, for example, have strong pro and con feelings in regard to women jurors. I teveloped a prejudice against them early in my career when I was tefending an accused bank robber in Plymouth, Mass. During their deliberations on a hot day, the jurors opened a window, and their voices were audible on the lawn outside, where 1 was chatting with a district attorneys investigator. Inadvertently, the detective and
I became privy to the panels decisi making process.
As we listened, two of the six won on the 12-member jury started tak years off my life. The first said t she wasnt sure whether my client 1 robbed the bank in question, but thai had a police record,, and if we d< put him in prison, sooner or later will rob some bank; so Fm convin we ought to find him guilty. The oi woman said that would be very? uni After all, she said, you shouldnt <
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 20,1972
A famous defense lawyer admits an early experience made women jurors a taboo in his mind. Then along came Kitty Fabian....
vict a man for a crime he has yet to commit. But then she referred to testimony that my client was a racetrack habitu. Well, it goes without saying, she said, that anyone who spends a lot of time at the racetrack is a thief of some kind or other. She said that was sufficient reason for conviction.
Fortuiiatdy, wiser heads prevailed many hours later, and my client was acquitted. But I couldnt forget what Id overheard, and I made a crass generalization. I decided that putting a woman on a jury was tantamount to playing Russian roulette. For two years, I never aHowed a woman on any jury that I had a part in selecting.
Then along came Kitty Fabian____
The scene was a Worcester, Mass., murder trial in which my client was accused of dispatching his estranged
I want a juror who will bo able to follow the rule of reasonable doubt, which is supposed to be basic to our system of criminal law.
wifes lover with three blasts from a 16-gauge shotgun. Hed done it all right, but I hoped to convince a jury that it was manslaughter as opposed to first-degree murder. The key element was premeditation. If the jurors believed that my client, a former psychiatric patient, had planned the killing, they would have no choice but to bring in a murder-first conviction.
I felt wed have a good shot ai manslaughter with a responsive jury. What bothered me was that a large percentage of the panel from which the 12 jurors would be selected had listed themselves as retired. I wanted jurors who could feel some of the emotion that went through my clients mind when he found his wife and an erstwhile pal together. I felt that called for younger, rather than older people. Although retired types often make excellent jurors because of their experience, they can be unswervingly righteous. A panel full of adamantly ^nghteous citizens may be a prosecutors dream, but its a defenders nightmare.
Using my chaUenges carefully, I tried to balance the ages of the jury members. I wasn't doing too well, how
ever, because there werent enough younger people to choose from. Then a blue-eyed blonde with a models hK:e and figure took the stand and gave her name and address. She had a twinkling expresin, and a charmingiy forthright manner. Her name, she said, was Kitty Fabian.
For two years. Id refused to pick a woman juror. My ban was inflexible, and I hadnt even considered breaking it for this trial. In fact, I had already excluded several women. Now, without the slightest analysis, I jumped up and said, "Well take her. I said it with a smile. Mrs. Fabian smiled back. It was an exchange of unspoken responses.
With one woman on the jury, I accepted another. My reason was that it somehow seemed indecent to lock Mrs. Fabian up with 11 men for the duration of the trial. The second woman was pleasant in personality and appearance, and Im sure she never realized she was selected as a chaperone.
From a defense point of view, the case developed beautifully. The police photographer had taken pictures of the murder scene that supported my clients account of finding his ex-wife and exfriend together in a compromising situation. And we had abundant evidence showing that the slaying victim was a bragging Romeo who preyed on married women. During all this testimony, I kept a close watch on Kitty Fabian. It was plain from her expression that if someone like the deceased had ever made a pass in her direction, he would have been in trouble.
The jurors stay^ out longer than Id expected, and I became nervous about the verdict. But when they filed back into the courtroom, Kitty Fabian was blushing, and I knew it would be all right. Indeed, the verdict was the one I had soughtmanslaughter.
AfterwjH-d, I talked to one of the jurors, and asked him what had held iq> the verdict He motioned across the room to Kitty Fabian. She did, he said. Wed all agreed on manslaughter after a short time-all but Mrs. Fabian. She insisted that we find your client not guilty without any conditions. It took us five hours to convince Iwr. The juror shook his head. Shes a stubborn gal, he said. But shes quite a woman.
I agree. I have never since been afraid to put a woman on a jury. New Reynolds Brown-ln-Bo^ Cooks economy meats jukier...wilhout osplotter.
Hove you cooked inexpensive cuts, only to get dry, stringy meet plus a splattered oven? Not with Brown-ln-Bog. The see-through bog for juider oven-cooking without o juicy oven. Use it, too, for freezer-storing foods . . . then put it right into your oven without thavring.
Brown-ln-Bog holds natural juices in and around the meat.
Makes meat baste itself brown, moist, tender. Ideal for money-saving rump roast, pot roast, brisket, meatloaf, poultry, fish. For all meats you normally braise ... and no messy t(^-of-stove browning needed.
Try Brown-h-6ag soon with this recipe or a fomily favorite.
POT ROAST WITH VEGETABLES (Serves 6^8)
3-4 lbs. beef for pot roast flour
6 small potatoes, peeled; or 2 large, quartered
6 carrots, pared 1 envelope dry onion soup mix V6 cup water
Trim excess fat from meat. Rub roast with flour. Place bag in pan and sprinlde half of onion soup mix on bottom. Put roast in bag and arrange vegetables around roast. Sprinkle remaining onion soup mix over entire surface of roast and vegetables and add water. Tie bag and puncture 6 small holes in top. Cook in preheated 325F. oven 2 to 2% hours. Pierce with fork to test for doneness.
THREE SIZES: 10* x 16* holds up to 6 Ibs.-
14* X 20* holds up to 12 lbs- ----------
17* X 22* holds up to 20 lbs. t
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FAMILY WEEKLY, Fsbnisry 20,1972 SFor juicy meats with no oven dean-up.
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What Happens to the Pets Nobody Wants?
By Patricia Ricord
llw Mlhor Mid hw pelt, ohvkNMly vwy much^antod.
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One morning not long ago, two little girls appeared at my door. One of them was cradling in her arms a small ball of black fur that more closely resembled a teddy bear than a puppy. They explained that they had found him wandering around the street and thought that perhaps he was lost.
One look at him made me suspect that he was not lost at all, but more than likely the victim of some unthinking person who did not want him and therefore had dumped him out of a car in our vicinity.
He wasnt more than six weeks old and was so skinny that his ribs showed through his soft fur. His little tummy was bloated and full of worms. The girls brought him into my kitchen, where 1 offered him a saucer of milk. But he was so frightened he just stood there and trembled.
His young rescuers begged me to keep him, but I explained that I already had two dogs of my own, and, since my husband and I travel a lot, I couldnt possibly care for another. But I instructed them to bring him back to me if they couldnt find him a home and I would take him to the Humane Society, where at least he would receive food and shelter. But Blackie, as he was later named, was fortunate. He found a home with one of the families in our neighborhood. Regretfully, this happy ending is not the rule for- most abandoned and unwanted animals in this country.
Recently on television, a member of the National Humane Society reported that over 10,000 puppies and kittens are bom each hour in this country. Most of these are destined never to find ahorne.
The blame lies squarely on those who own pets but fail to have them spayed or altered. Some people take for granted that their female dogs and cats will produce one or two litters per year, while the owners of male animals permit them to roam freely in pursuit of any female cat or dog in heat. The
Mrs. Patricia Rlcord, who daacribM har-atlf as Just an avaraga citizan who happans to lova animals, livas with har hustwnd, 1st Lt Noal Ricord. at Patrick Air Force Basa bi norida. Sha has two dogs.
An impassioned plea by one concerned citizen on behalf of the thousands of neglected pets that today roam our streets and countryside
results of this negligence on the part of pet owi^rs are the millioiis of unwanted animals bom each year.
Some of these otherwise sensible and compassionate persons have shocking and deplorable ways of disposing of the unwanted animals in their care. One popular method is to put a brick or stone in a sack containing a kitten or puppy and throw it into a river or pond. Other animals are dumped out on highways or busy streets, where the poor creatures, frightened and confused, often meet bloody and painful deaths. Those who manage to survive the traffic often roam the streets, living off of garbage and sometimes forming wild packs that attack sheep and cattle in an effort to survive.
The solution to this pathetic and appalling situation is shockingly simple. If all 'pets not owned for breeding purposes were spayed or altered, the problem would diminish significantly in a short time. The altering operation is safe and not especially expensive. Costs vary, but the average is about $25, which most families can afford. For those who cant, free spaying clinics are being opened in some areas of the country. If you .cannot possibly have your animal spayed, you should keep your female pet confined during her fertile period.
If you dont care enough to prevent the birth of unwanted puppies and kittens, please bring them to your local SPCA. There they will at least have a chance of finding a home or will be put to sleep in a merciful way.
And for those of you in the market for a family pet: before you visit that expensive pet store or breeding farm, why not at least visit your local SPCA. Youll find its just filled with anxious puppies-of which only about 20 percent are likely to find homes. Chances are you wont be able to resist the wagging tails and friendly, eager little faces begging to be taken home.
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 20.1972
ITS NAnONAL JEli-aSAVK YOUR BUDGET MONTH
BRAND GCLAnN
Three ways to piease TOW ftwflYowi TOW iwdget St Hm sane tim.
Since JdlO* Brand Gdalin costs less than 4^ a saving, it lets you serve dessert knowing youVe penny-wise.
And JellO is so light and un-stuBy, you can do all sorts ^ .
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pouncHoolish.
Jell-O. If you're at the end d your bankroll, it belongs at the end of your meal.
RIppieDesgert, about SC a serving*
1 package (3 oz.) JeIl-0* Lime 1 cup bculing water Gelatin 1 cup cdd water
2 tablespoons sugar . 1 cup ice cream
Dissol\e ^latin and sugar in boiling water. Add cold M^ter; chill until set, but not firm. Altomately spo^ ^latin and ice cream into dessert glasses, beginning and ending with gelatin. Garnish as desired. Chill. Serves 5.
Layered Fmit Dessert, about 8C a serving*
1 can (8-3/4 oz.) fruit cocktail
2 pack^es (3 oz. each) Jell-0* Brand Stravk^rry or Orange Gelatin
2 cups boiling water 1 pint ^^ila ice cream, slightly softened
Drain fruit cocktail; reserve syrup and add water to make 3/4 cup. Dissolve 1 pack^ gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Stir > i * in3/4cups^p and water Ubill until thickened; stir in fruit cocktail. Pour info mold.
QdU until set, but not firm. Dissolve remaining package gdatin in 1
[water; Waid in ice cream. Stir imtil landtfaickeiied.
Spoon over set latn. Cfaiil until Brmat least 3 1k^.
IfmnokL Makes about 5 ciborio servings.
Tmmv Layered Pcscfft.dboat8CaacftBa*
1 packa^ (3 oz.) JcU-0* Brand 1/2 tray (7 to 10) ice cubes
Gdatin, any flavor 3/4 cup drained canned {neiq;)ple
1 cup boiling water 1/3 cup sour cream
Dissolve gdatin in bdiingwato: Add ice cubes and stir until gelatin starts to ^ tihtt(kcn---3to5nMnutcs;imiiovcanyuniadtedice.Mea* me 1 cup and add pineapple; spoon into 6 dessert glasses. If desred, stemmed glasses may be tmed m refrigomor by catchii^ base betweoi bars ol rack and leaning top igainst waB. Chill until firm. Add sour cream to remaining gdatm; beat until foamy and soft; spoon over gelatm in ^ass^ CMl at least 1 Ixmh; tilted as before, if desired. Garnish as desired. Serves 6.
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' .
How to Use Dreams to Solve Your Problems
By Colter Rule, M.D., and Jeanne Toomey
r|ihe world wc cntor throos^ 1-the portals of sleep is a dim and ancient land of riiadows.
. Primitive man believed that his soul left his body during sleep, and that he actually visited distant places and Itmg-dead ancestors in his dreams.
Probably not many would believe such a thing today. But dreams are still a mysterious and facinating subject The popularity of dream books attests to that. In them, you can still read that to
dream of a gypsy is to predict an amorous adventure, or that to look at your own bare foot in a
dream is a ngn that you will laugh
before you cry.
These reachngs, of course, are pretty arbitrary. But the fact is, dreams reveal dear data about the proWems <rf living; they further the doctrine of Know Thy-seir; and they increase your knowledge of how to rdate to othos.
You can kam to read your own dreams.. Persons adio have
There Is nothing vtry spooky about interprating drean^ In fact, IPs a lUtle Ilka Interpreting today's symbolic movies.
undergone analysis are often encouraged to dp this by the doctor. There is notiing very spooky, mystical or si^wrstitious about it In fact its a little like interpreting todays symbolic movies.
How can dreams have a practical application to your life?
How can you use them to be happier, or to solve proWons, or to a goal? Lets look at some
work of reference mi the subject His view that almost all dreams are secret sexual wishes has been challenged by modem authorities, but he is still accepted as a pioneer and discoverer.
The drcams of soldiers in World War I puzzled Freud. They often were repetitive nightmares concerned with hair-raising danger. It was clear to Freud that these dreams couldnt be secret widies. It was also clear that they werent sexual. Freud postulated that periiaps man was driven by some kind of repetition-compul-sion instinct. Slowly, investigators saw that dreams like these to be directed toward problcni-solviikg.
From problem-solving, it is only a short step to realizing that dreams can be a pathway to crea
tivity and discovery. History is full of cases where a mans dreams solved problems that eluded him in the daytime.
Dr. Otto Loewi, who received a Nobel Prize in 1936 fw his work relating to the chemical transmission of nerve impulses, dreamed the experiment that led to his discoveries. He had the fny> dream for three nights. On the first and second nights, he woke up and scril^led the experiment on a pad next to his bed. But ill the mMming, he was un-.aUe to decipher his own notes. When he went to sleep the third nigh and dreanred, instead of scrawling notes, he got up, put on his shoes and went over to the laboratory to perform what he later termed an unbdievably simple experiment involving a frogs boflf timiilfttion of the vagus
nerve. His uncMiacious had cmne up with a simj^ solution to what had iMfBed his conscious.
There are other instances:
The man who invented the benzene ring, an enormous step forward in Mgank chmistry, dreamed that two snakes were charing each (Hher and that they ^ eaa|) others talk. This symbolized to him how carbon atmns could link togetherto form a ring.
Robert Louis Stevenson often said that he used his dreams for story irfots. Mathematicians have sol^ problems in their dreams, and childroi have memorized mi^ in theirs.
Whaf8 the trick? Basically, its that you must learn to interpret a drrm as aflow of symb(ds.Tlre layman must realize ihat evtty item in his dream (MrobaUy stands fmr somettog else. Or he should be suspidous that it does.
It is wril to remember that the
examples:
Dr. Sfigmund Freud referred to dreams as the royal road to the uncMiscious. His Tte Interpretation of Dreams is still a classic
Dr. CoNw Rula, a mtBbm of the gowming boaid of Bit Wow York AeadMiV of Id a mMn-
tar flf mo Amorican PoychWHc AmorioHon, gavo ap a cmwor ao pbyileloglat and phyadau to ba-coma a paycMalrW whan ha ob-
aarwd that many of hia pattani tpsychofoghraMytilg-
gMd. Ha practtcaa papchtatiy in WMvYoikClly.
10 Keys to Unlocking a Dream
dtild we once w% still dwdb within us and exjMvsses its impulses, often through bardy detectable behavior when awake, but dearly in a dream.
Freud tells of a physician in his 30s who told him that a ydlow lion often ^^leaied in his dream life. Although the dreamer did
1. Before rdiring, think of the subject about which you want to dream. Devote IS minutes, no more, to trying to solve whatever is concerning ycHL
2. It might be wdl to write down {ro"outline of what is on your mind.
3. Place a pad and pencil on a table (with a lamp), beside your bed.
4. When you wake up, do not leap to your feet Lie quietly fe a few secMids and try to remember your dream.
5. Then write it down with all the ^aiU you can recall.
8. Try free associations to see what the varicH points in the dream suggest to you.
7. If you think you never dream, think again. The I never dream" myth has fallen before the new
science of dreams. Dreams are n(4 mually remembered unless one is motivated to remember thn. It is almost routine for the person consulting the therapist to say, I dont dream. The analyst simply replies, Everyone dreams -make an effort to remember.** Dream amn^ria is due to repres-
not remember the fact, a yellow 1M1 had bera a favorite toy of his m diildhood.
Freud's theory, in essence, was
8100.
8. Now that you know you do have dreams, remember that every dream is a strug^ to find a scdution for an unsolved problem in living, often left over from the preceding day. This may hdp to interpret it
8. A solution may pop out of your dream memories.
10. Assess the sdutioiL You most ^k youiarif if the answer is a useful one or not Is it good or bad? Does it help to unify things?
that the wirii gives rise to the dream, and that fulfillment equals the dream. A clever lady patient argued with Freud about this-saying she had a dream in which a wish was not fulfilled. I dream that I wish to pve a supper, she said, but having nc^ing at hand excejH some smoked salmon, I think of going marketing. Then 1 remember it is Sunday afternocm when all the shops are closed. I must try to telephone to some caterers, but the tdejrfione is out of order. Thus, I must resign my wish to give a supper.
Freud, pointing out that the stimulus for a dream always lies among the experiences of the previous day, dug a little deeper and found t^t the WMnan had run into a slender woman friend, always praised by the dreamers huri>and, who liked well-rMinded figures. The slender friend had often said she WMild like to be a little stouter. At the meeting, the day before the dream, she bad asked the patient, When arc you going to invhc us again? You always have such a good table.
Ihus Freud was able to point out to the woman that, by putting obstacles in the way of the dream, she was showing she did iK)t want to invite her friend to dine because she did not want the thin woman to get more rounded, and peiiuqis appeal to dreamers husband.
While dreams sometimes seem like enigmas, they can be interpreted. The procedure is a little more complicated than consulting a dream book; but it is true dreams trigger our deepest hopes, threats and passkms. Dreams are irevCT about things that are remote frMn Mir private lives. Current events, for example, arc not what deams are about (althou^ current events can and often do trigger dreams).
Sexual impulses, the desire for power, fear, rcligiMi-tiicsc are
what appear in dreams. They are the keys that analysts use to unlock troubled and disturbed minds. But, on a simpler level, dreams can also provide solutions to our everyday problems. Try the steps listed with this artide, and youll see.
FAIWLY WEEKLY, FbnMy.1t7 11
Its a fact, that mouse traps can caure more problems than they solve. If a trap docs not accomplish a quick, clean kill, the job of finishing off the injured niousc is up to you. Orif the trap happens to hit the mouses tail or leg, he may hobble off, dragging the trap into the wall. But not with d-Con* Mouse-Prufe*. .. MOUSEPRUFE iSCLEANER.No disease-carrying, messy mouse traps around the house... no handling mice. And no disposal problems. MOUSE-PRUFE IS EASIER. Just pull tab on the package and bait feeds automatically. Mice cat til theyve had enoughand disappear from sight!
MOUSE-PRUFE IS SURER. Because mice always come in family groups, one trap is not enough. But one package of Mouse-Prufe can do the Job of two, three, or more traps.
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A tasty stuffing which can be made a number of different ways
Rice and Sausage AVersatile Stuffing
ig: begin by trying it vrfth chicken or squash; ex with other combinations later.
imentRICE-ANP-SAUSAGE STUFFING
lb. pork sausage 1 cup sliced celery cup finely chopped onion cups cooked rice V4 cup raisins or currants teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon wihole thyme leaves Vk teaspoon pepper
1. In large skillet, combine sausage meat, celery and onion. Cook over medium heat, stirring'occasionally, about 10 minutes, or until sausage is cooked.
2. Stir in rice, raisins, salt, thyme and pepper; mix well. Makes about 4 cupsROAST CHICKEN WITH RICE-AND-SAUSAGE STUFFING
1 4Vi-5-lb. roasting chicken
2 tablespoons lemon juice SaK
Pepper
4 cups rice-and-sausage stuffing*
^ cup melted butter or margarine 3Vi cups water
Vie teaspoon whole thyme leaves 1 bay leaf
1 onion stuck with 2 whole cloves 1 stalk celery with leaves 1 carrot, peeled
3 tablespoons flour
Vk teaspoon liquid gravy seasoning
1. Preheat oven to 350*F. Remove giblets and neck from chicken. Rinse under cold running water, pat dry with paper towels.
2. Sprinkle inside of chicken with lemon juice, teaspoon salt and V* teaspoon pepper.
3. Spoon rit-and-sausage stuffing into wishbone area first. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer or hibachi stick.
4. Fill body cavity of chicken with remaining stuffing, do not pack. (Bake any leftover stuffing in shallow greased casserole, along with chicken^ the last 30 minutes of roasting.)
5. Truss chicken; Fold wings under chicken across back with wing tips touching. Close body cavity with poultry pins or wooden picks. Tie legs together at ends with soft cord.
6. Place chicken, breast side up, on
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, Februtry 20,1972
rack in shallow open roasting pan. Cover with cheesecloth dipped in Va cup melted butter; roast uncovered, 1 Vi. hours.
7. Remove cheesecloth. Brush chicken with rest of melted butter; roast 40-45 minutes longer. Remove chicken to heated serving platter, keep warm.
8. Meanwhile, while chicken is roasting, cook giblets and neck. In 2 qt. saucepan combine giblets, neck, VA cups water, Vi teaspoon salt, dash pepper, thyme, bay leaf, onion, broken celery stalk ^nd leaves, and carrot.
9. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer covered I hour, until giblets are fork-tender. Strain, reserve 214 Clips broth, chop giblets. Discard neck and vegetables.
10. Make gravy: When chicken has finished roasting, pour off drippings from roasting pan. Measure 3 tablespoons of liquid and return to pan, stir in flour until smooth.
11. Gradually add reserved 2V4 cups broth, stirring until smooth; bring to boiling, stirring constantly.
12. Reduce heat, add reserved chopped giblets, liquid gravy seasoning, season to taste with salt and pepper.
13. Pour hot gravy into heated gravy boat. Serve with chicken and stuffing.
Makes 4-6 servingsBACKED sfUF?ED ACORN SQUASH
3 large acorn squash
4 cups rice-and-sausage stuffing*
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1. Preheat oven to 350*F. Cut squash in half lengthwise, scrape out fibers and seeds. >
2. Place squash halves cut side down in 15xlOV4xl-inch baking pan. Pour in boiling water to depth of A inch.
3. Bake squash about 45 minutes, or until fork-tender. Pour off water.
4. Turn squash halves cut side up. Fill each with about % cup rice-and-sau-sage stuffing. Dot with butter. Return to oven and bake 20 minutes longer.
Makes 6 servings
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It's a medical fact that PIn-Worma can attack any famlly-rlch or poor, young or old. Medical authorities say that at least 1 out of 3 peoons examined are infected by the troublesome parasite without knowing It. Even worse, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread through the whole family.
Pin-Worms can happen to anyone. How can you tall if Pin-Worms have infiltrated your family? The most obvious signs will come from childrennose-picking, fidgeting and scratching to overcome the tormenting rectal itch.
What can you do about it? For-ranately there is an easy-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. It's called Jaynes* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. He'll tell you that Jayne's P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical Ingredient that gets Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.
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Why I Vowed to Help Sick Kids
By Dnny Thomas
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It all begaa in Detroit, Mich., in 1940.1 was a young would-be radio actor working in beer gardens. I was despairing of Gods and mans mercies. I shouldnt have been, because Ive always been taught that despair is the only sin God doesnt forgive. But there 1 was, despairing. You see, 1 wanted to be in show business. Oh, how 1 wanted to be in show business! But I had been told over* and over that it was no use, I couldnt make it, my looks and everything about me were against it.
Then one day I was talking with a friend of mine, a man whose wife had suddenly been cured of cancer with no medical explanation. He insisted she was cured because of the intercession of St. Jude Thaddeus, the patron of the hopeless. St. Jude? It was just a name to me. But hopelessness-well, that I could understand.
Later that day I went to church and made a vow to St. Jude. I swore that if hed help me somehow find my way in lifeand my life, I was convinced, was show businessId build him a shrine.
I didnt know what kind of shrine -just a shrine. Nor was I interested in attaining money, really, or fame. All I wanted was a life in show business-a feeling of being-involved, a feeling of purpose.
Ten days later to the day, I went to Chicago looking for radio work. There, a friend of mine gave me my first job. Soon after,
I was offered a one-week job as master of ceremonies at the 5100 Club, a Northside neighborhood nightclub. Fifty dollars for three shows a night, four on Saturday.
I took it. I didnt want the guys I was working with in radio to know what I was doing, so when the fellow asked me my name, I didnt tell him my real name, Amos Jacobs. I made up the name Danny Thomasa combination of my two brothers first names.
That one-week job stretched into three years, with a raise every week for the first 26 weeks. Along the way, I turned down offers from a famous downtown nightclub and from a Broadway producer. Theyd gone to the dub to see this hookn<ed guy who was doing a story about a man with a flat tire and no jack, andlhrowing a sheet over his head to do a thing called An Ode to a Wailing Syrian. Finally, I was offered a
Uk hr fathar, ctnm Mario Thomas often visita tha chiidrtn at St Jocla ChUdrans Raaaardi HoapitaL Tha hoapftol obaarvad its 10th annhraraary Fabruaiy 4.
part-ownership in the 5100 Club.
By now 1 had forgotten all about my vow to St. Jude. Id prayed to him once, and it was good-bye. When the wrinkles are out of your belly, vows of emotion are forgotten.
Then, one Sunday morning at Mass, 1 spotted in the pew infront of me a brochure announcing the annual novena to St. Jude Thaddeus. All of a sudden 1 remembered that vow! Whether it was really St. Jude who was responsible for my newfound success, I didnt knowIxit I wasnt about to quibble. 1 went home and announce to my astonished wife: Honey, you know what Im going to do? Im going to build a shrine!
To most peo|rie, a shrine is a place of worship, a place of prayer, a place of meditation. Maybe I should build a chapel dedicated to St. Jude, I thought something big and grandiose. Then I read a newspaper account of a little nine-year-old boy, run over by a motorcyclist By the time they got the boy to a place where somebody could treat him, he had Med to cteath. Thats when it dawned on me: Why build a chapel? Whats needed is a 1k)s-pital for children, a special kind of hospital, where no one would be denied admittance, especially for emergency treatment. My
Especially for Family Weekly
How one famous actors pledge, made in a church more than 30 years ago, has developed into mans greatest hope in the battie against leukemia.
vow was now beginning to take a definite shape.
1 went to Paul Williams, a famous architect, and had him draw plans for a hospital. I also consulted some doctcMTs. They convinced me that what was needed more than an emergency hospital was a facility devoted to fighting blood diseases in children. Up till tl^n I had been alone in my dream. But now other people began to believe, too.
I went to Memphis at the suggestion of Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago. He was frcnn that part of the country, and he knew of peofde there who would lend a particularly sympathetic ear. He was right But even so, things were slow in coming. We began raising funds for construction in 1946; it wasnt until 1960 that we were able to break ground.
Our next concetn was maintaining the hospital once it was built For this I turned to an organization called ALSAC-Amer-ican Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities. These were peopte of my own heritage, people I knew would do almost anything to thank America for what this country had done for them. I thought if this very small ethnic group could do something as grandiose as maintain St Jude Childrens Research Hospital, it would be a wonderful contribution to America. Soon after, the initials ALSAC came to mean Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children. Thus, blood diseases became our first big goal, although we since have gone into many other catastrophic childhood afflictions.
And so St. Jude Hospital today has become that very special kind of hospital I had once dreamed about. It is a hospital where no one need pay because no one is allowed to pay. In other
words, it doesnt discriminate, not even against the rich. Its not ot underprivileged children; its for children who are really sick, afflicted and catastroi^ically ill. I like to think that St. Jude Hospital itself is what democracy is all about-caring for each otoer * regardless of race or creed and not thinking of any pay.
It soon got too big for ALSAC to handle. As we became successful in our research and clinical careand as children began to live that were supposed to die-more and more kids were referred to St. Jude for help. So ALSAC has had to reach out for support to other Americans, all Americans. Most of the funds raised to maintain St. Jude Hospital are now collected by teenagers from a concerned public.
How has St Jttde progressed in its fight against leukemia? Fm happy to announce weve now found that leukemia is no longer considered incurable. We dont have a magical cure yet, but we do have a treatment jH-ograiu, called total therapy, which has served well. Our records show tiMH 17 percent of our young patients, brought to us in hopel^ conditkm, have now gone six yean or longer without any signs of the disease. Two-thirds of the patients who received early treatment have remained ree of the disease for three and a half to four years.
Other hospitals and institutions around the country, certainly, are taking children with leukemia and doing the job. But the really great results have been achieved at St. Jude. Eh". Donald Pinkel, our medical director, makes St Judes findings available to any physician in the world. We will help family doctors pick up treatment where we left (rff, after the youngsters have received initial treatment at the hospital. In this way, only about five percent of the children being treated are actually inpatients at any one time. Most of them are at hmne being cared for by their own doctors with drugs provided free by St. Jude.
As Doctor Pinkel says, St Jude cant treat every childyoungsters are admitted only by referral and only if their disease is under study-it it does help children everywhere by performing the research and by telling other doctors what it has learned so that they can use the knowledge.
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. F*bniy 20.172
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1M4 VA COW SET. Last year sver coins were minted was 1964. All brilliant uncirculated sets in plastic holders. Increase in value. Wonderful gifts. $2.95 each. Includes catalog. Add 25^ postage. Robert Harris, Dept FW, Box 2037F, Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060.
NOTABLES for quickie writing, 5% X 8H". Fold n seal. Red flower, hummingbird, or mushrooms. Green 4-line personalization to 30 Itrs n sfiaces a line. 12 with 12 gold seals. $1 plus 30^ [>ost. 36, $3 plus 60k. American Stationery, 5402 Park Ave., Peru, Ind. 46970.
GOLDEN frame magnifying glasses in Ben Franklin style answers the proUem of reading fine print See b-i-gf For folks over 40 without eye disease or astigmatism who need simple magnification. State age. $5.95 (Hus 45K post. Nel-King, Dept. FK-IOIWG, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
NICKEL-PLATED 8" Dressmaker Shears for lifetime use! Patented adjustable blades with dressmaker bent handles allow the shears to lie flat. Shears come in heavy storage case for protection. $4.96 plus 504 tor ' ' postage. From Best Values Company, Dept ^ ^ ^ S-10, 160 Amherst Street East Orange, N.J. OTW9.
ENJOY the good life! Where To Retire On A Small Income fact-filted book selects ideal {daces with right climate, little living costs and all pleas-ant! Covers cities, towns, spas, resorts, etc., throughout America induding Hawaii and Ameri-can Virgin Islands. Why not let this fine book help select your good life! $2.50. Marian Pub. Dept FW, 1227 Loyola, Chicago, Dl. 60626.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
when ] planned toretire before fiftythis is the business that made it possible
\
a true story by John B. HaikeyStarting with borrowed money, in just eight years I gained financial security, sold out at a profit and retired.
"Not until I was forty did I make up my mind that 1 waa going to retim before ten yean had paaiiod. I knew I couldnt do it on a aalaxy, no matter how good. I knew I couldnt do it working for othen. It was perfectly obvkms to me that I had to start a bonneas of my own. But that poaed a problem. Wbat kind of buaineM? Moet ot my moneiy was tied up. Temporarily I was broke. But, when I found the bunness 1 wanted I was sble to start it on a little over a thousand doUan of borrowed mon^.
"To pyramid this investment into re* tirement in lene than ten yean seema like magic, but in my opinion any man in good heedth who has the same ambition and drive thet motivated me, could adiieve such a goal Let me give you a litlle history.
"I finished higfascbool at the age of 18 and got a job as a ahipping deriL My next job was butchering at a idant that proceamd boneless bedf. Couldnt see much future there. Next, 1 got a job as a Grqrhound Bus Driver. The money was good. The worii was pleasant, but I oovddnt see it as leading to xetiiement. FfoaDy I took the phtngs and went into burinenfor myselfl
**I managed to raiee enough money with my aavings to invest in a oombina-tkm motd, restaurant, grocery, and service station. It didnt take long to get my eyes opoied. In order to ke^ that going my wife and I worked flpom dawn to dusk, 20 houxs a day, seven days a week. Putting in all those boms dktet match my idea of independence and it gave me no time for my ikvorite ^Mrtgolf! Finally we both that I should look for somsthing
"I found it. Not right away. I investigated a lot of busineases offered as franchises I firit that I wanted the guidance of an experienced oompany wanted to have the benefit of the ptans that had brought sucoem to others, plus the benefit of running my own burinem under an eetabhahed name that had national recognition.
"Moit of the franehiees offorad wwa too ooetly for ma. Temporarily all my capi^ was firosen in the motL But 1 found that the Dumdean mmcfaiaa
offiBied me exactly wfaat I had been looking for.
*T could atari for a small amount a little over a thousand doUaisand that amount I could borrow. I eould work it as a one-man buaineM while getting a start. No lilariee to pay. I ooixld operate from my home. No office or shop rent or other overheed. For traamrta-tion I could use the trunk of my uxnily car. (I bought the truck later, out pxos^) But, best of all, there waa no oeiling on my earninga. 1 could build a business as big as my amNtion and energy dictated. I could put on as many men as I needed to cover any vduxne. I could make a profit <m every man working for me. And, I could buud this little by little, or as fiset as I wfohed.
"So, I started. I took ths wonderfiDl training furnished by the company. When 1 wM ready I fcdlowed the miiiiiM plan outHoed in the txaiximg. Duriiig the fixst period I did all the service work myadf. By doing it mysdf, I could make much more per hour than I had ever miA on a salary. Later, I would hire men, train them, pay them w^ and still make an hourly profit on their time that made my idea of retirement poeaible I had joined the oountry did> and now I could play golf whenever I wished.
mat is thw wonderful business? Its Duradean. And, udiat is Duradean? Its an improved, space-age jproceas for dmning up-bdsterad furniture, rugs, and tacked down carpeta. It not only deans but it enlivens end sperklaa up ths cdors.
It doea not wear down the fiber or drive part of the dirt into the base of the mg ae machine acmb-bing of. carpeting does. Instead it lifiM Old the dirt by means of an absorbent dryfoam.
Furniture dealers and department stores refer their customers to the Dura-dsan S^iedalist. Insurance mm say Duradean can as v them money on fire dshns. Hotels, motde, qndalty shops and big stores maks axtnual contracts for kst^ing their carpets and fomitiiie
fresh and dean. One Dnradsan Special-lat leomtly signed s contract for over ^,000 s year for just one hoteL
mu, thats the businees I was able to start for s little over e thouesnd dollars. Tliats the buaineas I built up over a period of eight years. And, thats the businees I sold out at a subetsntial profit before 1 waa fifty."
Would you like to taste the freedom and indepandencs enjoyed by Mr. Haikey? You can. Let us send you the focts. Mafl the coupon, and youll receive an the details, abmhitdy without Nnteaman will avar caUon you. When you receive our Olastratod booklet, youll learn how we ehow you STEP BY STEP how to get customers; and how to have jfour customers get you more customers from their leoom-mendatkma.
With no obligation, watt mail you a 24-page brochure explaining the busi-nees. Then you, and you alone, in the privacy of your home, can decide. Dont dday. Get the focta before your location ie taken hy aomeone dee. Ma the coupon, now.
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BUS
hngine! A 40-Fnt Haust 4net(il wHk 6IANT e ROSES Fnn One Single Pbit
Amazing rose discovery soars up to 40 ft. high spreads up to 20 ft. wide-spreads across bare walls like wildfire with blazing color from spring to frost.
Youre looking at the amazing new climbing rose developed by the Rev. W. W. Bunge of Minnesota that has been called "a phenomenal rose factory". Imagine the glory of a rosebush that streaks skyward 18 inches in a single week - and once established reaches fantastic heights of 20 feet in a single season - spreads 40 feet along walls, fences and trellises.
Imagine the glory of a rosebush that bursts Rfto gigantic blossoms up to 5 inches across-roses so eager to bloom the entire plant is covered with hundreds of lavish flowers at one single' time - roses that burst into fiery masses of bloom again and again in June, July, August, September, October - until snow starts to fly.
Turns your house into a showplace from June to frost
This incredible rose discovery has been acclaimed as a new floral sensation by leading garden authorities. And no wonder! With just one single plant you can "curtain" a whole house wall and breezeway with masses of roses - frames, windows and doorways with garlands of blossoms. Here are roses that sweep over the roofs of ranch houses-and trail fountains of bloom from one side of the house to the other. Roses that screen your
garage and backyard on arbors or trellises - roses to sweep along fences and surround your property with living walls of color 5 months of the year.
Yes, now you can create a floral paradise, the kind of lavish beauty you see in garden magazines, cause a neighborhood sensation of fiery splendor that can be seen for blocks - and do it all at an incredibly low cost!
Exceptionally winterhardy and disease resistant. Even blooms in partial shade.
Called the Ray Bunge "Scarlet Showers" Rose, it has laughed off even bitter-cold Minnesota winters with almost no protection whatever - and is so disease resistant that it actually withstands blackspot. More amazing - it even blooms in partly shady locations In Rev. Bunges test gardens where practically no other rose can survive. (As little as 3 hours of sunlight produces ravishing masses of bloom.)
This is the wonder rose that Rev. Bunge has finally perfected and patented after 32 years of breeding. Now you can have it blooming in your garden for a lifetime of beauty if you order now - before our lim- ited supplies are exhausted.
Artigfi
rendering
Grow A Whole Orchard In A Few Feet Of Space!
"FRUIT COCKTAIL" TREE
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'jfl0371E-Scarlet Showcee Roeee each $4.99 2 for $8.99 3 for $12.99 4 for $15.50
A mass of glorious blooms in spring-followed by different kinds of luscious fruits in summer arM fall! This fruit orchard on a tree grows about 10 feet high, so the fruits are always within reach for easy picking! Experts state that they can grow 4 to 5 Varieties on each tree; average gardeners have harvested 3 kinds of fruit from a single tree!
Pick Bsslitls of Lbscms Fnit la Yair Owa Back.Yard! it's Fbb-AimI It Rewinls Yob In Garden Beaa^ As Well As Geed EeUef!
These unusual trees are as beautiful as they are interesting and you may be sure that weve chosen really superior peaches, apricots, plums, nectarines and sour cherries-for eating fresh and for mouth-watering jams, jellies and pies, canning and freezing! Your very first bushel will pay for the tree itself!
A Neifkbarboad 'tenversatien Wtce"
Your Fruit Cocktail" Tree will be the talk of your neighbors who capt get over their astonishment when they see a succession of different fruits, ripening on a single tree! We ship very hardy, well-rooted trees from 3% to 4V4 feet high. Supplies limited; order now.
L-07294H FrBlt Cocktair Treek......... eack$6J9
2 for $13.50; 4 for $23.75
THIS IS
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tko worlds groatost avarkleaaiioi rasa spactacla. Wo skip top-oaality tap-gradad 2-yaar aid field grawaplaots.
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USE THIS HANDY NO-RISK COUPON TO ORDER NOW!
2 brings your order C.O.D.
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Shipments made at proper time for planting in your locality.
Ukeland Nirstries Sales, Dept l-5II.Hao*er, Pa. 17331
L07294H Fruit CocttaH Trwe(s)
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Ponna. residoiitt add 6% SMa Solat Tax..
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ENeiOSEt IS TOTAL PAYMENT OF $.
Ckarga y BaakAMrioart; DiaanCiak; Aiiaricaa Exprots;
Maitafchargo laL Baak No.___
My Accaaat Nt.
ShipC.O.D. I WClM 12 depetit and vrtil pay tH pattmaa bat-anca plus poitaia and C.O.D. feat aad dtlieary.
My eard Exphts.
Name_
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CHCCNHEItC I
UKEUNDS !
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GARDEN I CATAUGJ
QUlZ/By John . Gibson
The Secrets of Getting
Along With People
True or False: Most people will like you better if they dont see you too often. (See number 3.)
In this quiz we clue you in on the latest findings of psychologists and sociologists on how to mesh smoothly with others personalities without clashing gears; how to gain acceptance instead of resentment; how to deal ^ectively with bores; and how to cultivate rk:hly rewarding relationships.TRUE OR FALSE?
1. When youre ccmversing with someone, the best way to make him feel comfortable is to interrupt him occasionally with some comment, to show youre paying attention.
2. You can tell if youre making a favorable impression on someone by the way his eyes behave.
3. Most people will like you better if they dont sec you too often.
4. A good way to test your relationship with another person is to ask him to do you a favor.
5. The best way to impress another person is to come on strong and make a forceful impact.
6. One of the secrets in getting along with people, and establishing rewarding relationships with them, is to put your best foot forward and be on your best behavior at all times.ANSWERS
1. False. Studies at Ohio State University have shown that, to put another person at case, these two rules are most important: Dont try to say something before the other person has finished speaking. And dont let more than five seconds of silence go by without breaking it. What makes people most unoMn-fortable is interrupting them, and allowing periods of silence in the conversation until the other person breaks it
2. True. Psychological studies at the University of California show that a reliable yardstick of how youre impressing anotter person is the amount of time he maintains eye contact with you during conversation. If each time
te glances at you, he looks quickly away, that means you're just iK>t ^ng over. But if, with each ^ance, his eyes hold yours for an appreciable interval, this indicates liking and ap(x>val.
3. False. Psychological studies have shown that, other things being equal, we are most attracted to people with whom we are in closest contact and see most frequently.
4. Fse. Anyone who thinks of another person primarily in terms convenience is com{rfetely missing the point. A good relationship is one where goodwill, warmth and understanding flow back and forth between two people; where each can Imnestly share his thoughts and feelings with the other; where each feels completely comfortable in the others presence and feels relaxed in the certainty of cmnplcte acceptance.
5. False. Instead of trying to sell yourself to the other person, encourage him to sell himself to you. Draw him out, encourage him to talk about himself, his feelings, his ideas, his goals and ambitions. This should be easy, if youll only cultivate the art of really listening instead of thinking about what youre going to say iwxt. Renumber, most people are far more interested in therii-selves than anyone elseand it makes them feel good to know that youre interested, too. And it follows that if you make them feel good, theyU like yoa
6. False. A lot of people play it this way, exhibiting a front that isnt really them. They reveal only their public selves to others. As a consequence, other people react in similarly guarded fashion. This, as psychologist Sidney M. Jourard has observed, makes for an empty, meaningless, social farce. Such people have only surface relationships -shallow, lonely, frustrating and unrewarding. You cant make an omelet without breaking eggs, and you cant get the most out of life unless you open up lines of meaningful communication with other human beings.
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 20,1972 19,
Get rid of roaches ONCE AND FOR ALUROACH KILLER WIPK OUTOUR ROACH KILLER WIPES OUT
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Our roach killer Is unconditionally guaranteed by the manufacturer to prevent reinfestation when used as directed and left in place.
Why put up another day with the filth and potential disease menace of dirty, disagreeable, destructive roaches that can crawl all over your dishes and kitchen utensils, contaminate your food, even threaten the health and well-being of your familyl Now, at last, you can eliminate roaches from your home once and for ail! Actually effectively eliminates roach nests and prevent reinfestation! What is this astounding solution to your roach problem? Remarkable Jay Norris Roach KiNer! Roaches simply cannot resist it. They devour this odorless white powder and crawl to their nests where they die. Then a deadly chain reaction begins which wipes out roaches and eggs in the nest.
Our Roach Killer Treatment destroys roaches by the hundreds . .. never loses its killing power - even after years. Just one single can cleans out six to eight rooms.
Send lodayf Roach Killer results must amaze you - or merely return the can for a full refund of the purchase price, promptly and without question Mail coupon now!ROACH KILLER TREATMENT only $3.98 phM 600 postage and hancMng. (enough for 6 to 8 rooms),2 ROACH KIUER TREATMENTS for $7.35 phM 600 pottage and handling, (enough for 12 to 16 roomt)
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MY NOMW Cofp.. ItapLLTll H W. HMTlcfc M.. Frwperl, N.Y. 11S29
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Enclosed & check or mofwy order for
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, N.Y. residents add sales tax. ________________
__________9 ter Norris Corp.. 1972.
SAVE MORE! Order 6 Roach Killer TREATMENTS @ $16.00 phis $2.00 postage A handling.YOU SAVE $8
Nama (print)_
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A Reader s Remembrance:
The Day I Met Peter Fonda
On a warm spring weekend about seven years ago, my teenage daughter and her chum persuaded me to drive them to Maltbu Beach for their rst swim of the season.
We started home early to avoid late-afternoon traffic, but not early enough to avoid a serious collision with a station wagon pulling a trailer. Miraculously, the three of us were only shaken up-shaken badly, but otherwise uninjured. TTie car, however, was virtually destroyed. As we sat in the wreckage waiting for help, a small foreign car drove past, then pulled over to the side of the road.
The driver jumped out, ran back to us, and said, I saw the accidentcan I be of any help?
I noticed that he was a nice-looking young man, wearing an expensive bright-pink sports shirt. Other than that, nothing registered. The two girls were too excited to notice even that much.
I think well be all right until the police arrive, I said. Then, as an afterthought, I added,Would you mind giving us your name, in case we need a witness?
Not at all, he said, and pulled a pen from his shirt pocket. 1 looked around for something to write on, and spotted a copy of Time magazine on the seat beside me. I handed it to him, he quickly wrote something and asked again, Sure youre okay?
Yes, I said, and thnk you very
As we sat in the wreckage waiting for help, e small foreign car drove past, then pulled over to the side of the road. The driver jumped out, ran back to us, and said, 1 saw the accidentcan I be of any help?**
much. With a wave of his hand, he. turned and ran back to his car. I was impressed that he had stopped to help us, especially on a freeway and in a restricted zone. I noticed his longish hair and his hippy type appearance. He had been most helpful and concerned about usand three ladies in trouble need that concern.
Several hours later, after a hot bath and dinner, 1 felt calm enmigh to attack the pile of wet swimsuits, towels and remnants of our picnic lundi. I pulled Time magazine out from under the pile, and for the first time looked at the name written on the back cover. There it was, scrawlwl over an advertisement: Peter Fonda, it said, and it gave his home address.
My daughter now has that back cover of Time carefully and prominently placed in her autograph book. But I dont think it aton^ for the unhappiness she feels at having met Peter Fonda while sitting in a wrecked car and not even having the presence of mind to know who he was.
-Marion Fletcher, San Marcos, Calif.
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 20,1972
21
ANTIQUE REPLICA SALT 81 PEPPER SET
ELEGANT REPRCMXICTION OF A 19TH CENTURY STERLING SILVER AND CRYSTAL MUSEUM PiCCE
an unbelievable value at only
(opmplete with stand and salt A pepper shakersi)
Nowl Add distlnctfve beauty to any table setting with this m recreated, It Is hard to teH from the prIceleM original 1 The
pnifkrent s^ so qulslt^
________ ______________________ ...... _Jack-and-whlte photogra.
h< cannot po^bly show you tre tidiness of the gleaming sllvertone finish ... the dejw and beauW of the world-famous grape and leaf* design ... the glittering elegance of the .......... ;efs.Whcn3
"grape dusters tfiat are the salt and pepper shi k>v^ enough to grace the table of a miifionairel
shakers, ^en you see It, you will agree It is
LOOKS LIKE COSTLY STERLING SILVER AND FINE CRYSTAL
Actually, this regal-looking set Is made from an amazing new super-hard, htoh Im lolded plastk. but no one but you will know! It looks like Silvertt feeb like Sliver. Run
moiaea piOSCK, put IRJ UIIC UUl ywu wm mn/wi it. tw>w w..*-.ir ...... w.......
your fingers over It, and you can feel the three dimensional design! This silver, however, never needs polishing, is so mirror-bright, you can actually see your reflection. Salt and Peppers look like delicate crystal, but are amazingly tough, sturdy, break-resistant!
THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON At our low, low price, you are bound to want several sets of these lovely 3-plece antique reproductions, each complete with Grape Arbor Stand and Salt and Pepper Grape Ouster" Shakers. Supplto, however, are limitedorder today to avoid disappointment! This <^er will not be repeated this season in this publication.
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Rush my Antique Replica Salt and Pepper Set for only $1.00 postage and han-
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NAME
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t
' How to make the freshest fitter dgarettes ever for less than
a pack*
1. Tf.e Laredo Filter Blend Kit contains a can of fresh vacuum-packed tobacco, a cigarette-making machine and the makings for your first five packs. Cost; less than $2.*
2. Place one of the paper tubes over the spout of the cigarette-making machine. Its simple and easy to use. Yet, so sturdy, its guaranteed in writing for two years.
3. Next, fill the large slot with Laredo tobacco, then drop a filter in the small slot. Now youre all ready to make the freshest tasting filter cigarette youve ever smoked.
4. Push the lever forward, pull back, push again and there you have a filter cigarette that looks factory-made, tastes factory-fresh...in just seconds. Easy, wasnt it?
Refills contain filters, paper tubes, carry-around packs...and enough vacuum-fresh Laredo tobacco to make five more packs. The*6ost: under $1.* Less than 200 a pack!*
In most areas of the country-based on manufacturers suggested retail price.
SMOKERS:
ifreshestfffithfl'
tfran 200 a pack,*
FJLT6R BL6ND
What in tlie World!
<s 1971 BROWN a WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP
Regular
Menthol
TWO WORKING GIRLS In the impractical year, 2000
If you can wait about 28 years, you may be seeing work uniforms like the ones in this picture. At a recent European fashion show, the hot-pants suit with see-through skirt was shown along with a gaucho suit with apron and built-in hood. Guess for what occupations? On the left, a maid; on the right, a nurse. Comment: The plastic skirt would probably be too hot to work in.
BOOK QUOTE: Heres Norman Mailer
talking about the relationship between men and women: One of my beliefs is that God made the world out of symmetry. In other words. He precisely did not want men and women to be equal. He wanted women to be extraordinarily superior in their fashion and men to be quite powerful in theirs. If not the beauty, certainly most of the creativity that goes on in life comes from the fact of people dealing with everything thats not equal in themselves and others. In other words, a relationship is interesting when Im superior to you in one way and youre superior to me in another way, and we each get to leam about the others superiority and begin to leam how to acquire some of that for ourselves.... (From Mr. Mailers new paperback, The Prisoner of Sex; Signet, $1.25.)
If you think you have authentic premonitions, now theres someone to listen to you! In the past, it has often happened that many people, in many comers of the world, have claimed to have the same visions or psychic forebodings. What would happen if they all got their premonitions together and issued a collective disaster alert? Could such a group prophecy have saved the wealthy passengers of the Titanic? Could it have altered the fatal courses of John Kennedy or Martin Luther King, Jr.? A group of psychic believ-
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 20,1972
ers thinks the answer is yes. They are inviting people to send tbeir premonitions to: Central Premonitions Registry, Box 482, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y. 10036. Theyll keep track of the predictions, note how many there are of the same event and also how often each predictor is right. If enough proven prophets register the same event, theyll issue a warning.
CRUSADER RODNEY DANGERFIELD Easier to reach a young audience
Comedian Rodney Dangerfield volunteered to do the Brotherhood TV campaign against prejudice for the National Council of Christians and Jews. Does the campaign really help? I dont know, but if it helps 1/100th of one percent, its worth it. It may be too late for adults; its easier to hit the young kids and their playmates. I giew up in prejudice; I was the only Jewand poor-in a wealthy neighborhood; my parents were separated, when other kids had both parents; I had a lowly job of delivery boy, and that made it woise. Dangerfield feels > so strongly about the subject, he paid taping expenses on the Brotherhood spots out of his own pocket.
DATES: This is Brotherhood Week. Monday is Washingtons Birthday observance in most states.
ANNIVERSARIES: Lt. Col. John Clenn became the first American to orbit the earth 10 years ago Sunday. The first Voice of America broadcast went on the air 30 years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS: SundaySandy Duncan is 26; Sidney Poitier 48; Aleksei Kosygin 68. Monday-Tricia Nixon Cox is 26. Tuesday-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is 40; Robert Young 65. Wednes-day-Peter Fonda is 33. Friday-George Harrison is 28. Saturday-4]k)dfrey Cambridge is 39; Madeleine Carroll 66; Jackie Gleason 56; Johnny Cash 39.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Trela Nixon Cox and Aleksei Kosygin
Quips & Quotes
LEFTOVERS?
RICHARD ARMOUR
Leftovers are sometmes tibe tibings duit we see.
Though the glance diat we take is but fleeting.
They re items we know it is wasteful to waste
But day after day put off eating.
Then again, ffiey are diings we would happily eat.
But whore have they gone to? (one wonders).
In view of the way they get tudked out of si^t.
Perhaps they are really leftundors.
Investhig in a schoci of theology can
produce good prophets. Mont Hurst
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids SM life differently. Send contribu-tions to CMM." Family WeeUy. 641 Uxington Avo.. N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
One day while our little three-yeaixild daughter was lodking out the window, she saw a fire engine speeding by.
Excitedly she asked, "Mother, why are the. firemen in such a hurry?"
But before I had a chance to answer her, she said, "(Hi, I know, because they want to get diere before the fire goes out!" M. Macasone
Escondido, CaUf.
Little Johnny flunked a test on A Tale of Two Cities.
He explained to his father: "You know, just the thought of an exam scares the Dick^is out of me!
Paid A. Frano
Playing a water hole on a golf course, an avid golfer, the guest of a member (ff the dub, drove his ball into the p<md.
It was the last <me he had, so he asked his host to supply him with another ball. The guest unCTringly drove the new ball into the water, too, and did the same with three mm'e balls that he borrowed.
Listen, finally protested the host, those balls are Ix'a^ new. They cost $1.50 apiece, and you're doing nothing but losing them.
Look, chum, replied the dunker, if you cant affwd to play this game, you shouldnt be playing it!
Dan Bennett
Man dwwing doctor his wife's hand: "She did it preparing dinner" he said, "Its frostbite" -Thomas LaMance
SATURDAY MATINEE
Angelic faces viritib candied noses Gape unafraid at the fearful poses Assumed by monsto^ one-eyed and drooling
And dismembered mummies in attitudes grueling.
They squeal with joy at the sight these diugs And tibank us with myriad popconiy hugs.
(But the creatures that fill all our Idds widi delight Scare Mommy and Dad till we cant sleep at ni^t!) Suzy Schaffner
But Ma, I sent Spike in a half hour ago to wake up Pop?'
FAMILY WEEKLY. FcbfiMwy 20,1972 23
An Important Message
To Every Man. And Wbman
In America
Losing His Or Her Hair
If yew ere trowbltd by thinning heir, dondruO, itchy icalp. if yew approaching boldnest. reed the rest of this statement carefully. It may mean the difference to you between saving yowr hair and losing the rest of it to eventual baldness.
Baldness is simply a matter of subtraction. When the number of new hairs foil to equal the number of falling hair, you end up minus your head of hair (bald). Why net ovoid baldness by preventing unnecessary loss of hoir? ' Why not turn the tide of battle on your head by eliminating needless causes of hair loss and give Nature a chance to grow more hair for you? Many of the country's dermatologists and other foremast hair and scalp specialists believe that seborrhea, o common Kolp disorder, couses hair loss. What is seborrheo? It is o bacterial infection of the scalp that cao eventually cause permanent damage to the hoir follicles. Hs visible evidence is thinning" hoir. Its end result is baldness. Its symptoms ore dry, itchy scalp, dandruff, oily hair, head scales, ond progressive hair loss.
So, if you ore beginning to notice that your forehead is getting larger, beginning to notice that there is too much hair on your comb, beginning to be worried obowt the dryness of yowr hair, the itchyness of your scalp, the ugly dandruff these are Nature's led Flogs warning you of impending boldness-Even if you hove been losing your hair for some time, don't let seborrhea rob you of the rest of your hair.
HOW COMAH WORKS ON YOUR SOUP
The development of an amoiing new hoir and scolp medicine called Comate is specifi-
Note To Doctors Doctors, dinks and hospitals interested in Kolp disorders con obloin professional samples and literature on written request.
Male pattern boldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of boldrsess ond excessive hoir loss. In such cases neither the Comate treatment nor ony other treatment is effective.
l me4 to CM* oM a hw4-M ef Imir at a tiM. Now I oety get 44 M an eon*. Tin terrible itcbUii has
^STSl. Los Aattlet, CM.
My hair baa beprowil. It MaUtofaneatbybaadMt. Ceaiate steepN from
fallibg oet.'* -0. M It. Okiabeon Citr, Okla.
My hair baa wit fatNeg out and MttlM ttto."
-0. W. ETcA fpo., N. Y.
Cemata Is saccatsfal la every way vm aisirtiM. Usa4 n aaiy bw 4ays and caa tM the Ml cbaata to aqr scalp aad aair.*
-CXH., N. Mchlaad. Ptosb.
My bak .was tbbi at the toaiplas. and all ewr. Now it ioobs so amcb tbicbar, I CM tell It"
-Misa C.T.. Sm Aagele. Tex.
aqr bak looks eaito
tbidL-F. i. K., Chkaie. IIL
i:i*^Vl*2L?2?*bto "My hak had boM coaNof
ha c*arlaS atlai VOOr uwaw
be started aslag year torawla.**
-Mrs. I. LoB. Ptoaa. 0M
has heMowd K so awcb." -Mrs. t E.. Uaboa. 6a.
colly designed to control seborrhea and stop the hoir loss it causes. It offers the opportunity to thousonds of men and women losing their hair to bacterial infecHon to reverse the bottle^ they ore now losing on their scalps, iy stopping this impediment to normol hair growth, new hoirs can grow os Nature intended.
This is how Comale works; (1) It combines in a single scolp treatment the essential corrective foctors for normal hair growth. By its rubifacient oclion it stimulates blood circulation to the scolp, thereby supplying more nutrition to still-olive hair follides. (2) As a highly effective onfiseptk. Comate kills on contact the seborrhea-causing scalp bocteria believed to be o couse of baldness. (3) By its keraldilic oction it dissolves ugly dondruff.
By tending to normalize the lubrication of the hoir shaft it corrects excessively dry and oily hair. It eliminates head scales and scalp itch.
In short. Comate offers you in a singl^c treotment the best thot modern medkine has developed for the preservation of your hair. There is no excuse today except ignorance for ony man or woman to neglect seborrhea and pay the penalty of hoir loss.
coNunis
UNCONDinONAUY GUARANTIED
To you we offer this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Treat yowr Kolp to Comate In your own home, following the simple directions. See for yourself in your own mirror how after o few treatments. Comate makes yowr hak look thkker ond alive. How Comote ends yowr dandruff, stops your Kolp itch. How Comate gives yowr hoir a chance to grow. AAost men ond women report results after themu first treatment, some take longer. But we say this to you. If, for any reason, you are not completely satisfied with the improvement in your own cose AT ANY TIME return the unused portion for a prompt refund. No questions asked.
But don't delay. For the soke of your hak, order Comote today. Nrkhing not even Conrate can grow hoir from dead follides. Fill out the coupon now, and toke the first step toward a good head of hak again.
1M1 CaaMe Cepawlea,
COMATE CORFORATION Dept. FW20
21 West 44th Street, New York, H.Y. 10036
COMATE CORKMtATtON Dept. FW10 21 West 44sh Street, New York, N Y. 10036 %
PfaMV taad at aaca Xm caaiplala COMATE hair aaX taalp I
(40 MyT apeh) Pk*a wrapvar. I bhmI ba cawpliUty nXUiad aWi lha rawlh at lha traotaiaat, ar yaa (MJAtANTH praaipr ond faR rataaX apaa ratara at aaaaaX parXaa
O EactaraX Rad $10 (chaek, oath, laaaar ardar). Saad paUpaU. Saad C.0.0.1 wib pay paUiaaa $10 ptat ahaat $I.SO ia paPol
chargaiaa dalnary. Saaa )ha St-SOky aadaUaf $10. Caaada. faraiea. Ato, rrO, add soy Na COi>.
a>r-
-be-
PUSH THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY'
This certifcate entitles you to a half-price discount on the purchase of Hudson products as outlined in this announcement.Offer good until May 30,1972Be sure to includ this Certifcete when you mail tha order coupon below or radaam It at your local franchisa pbermecy
Authorized tionetureWE WILL PAY ONE-HALF of your first order for Hudson vitamins and household drugs to prove the famous Hudson catalog saves you more!
See the other nationally advertised vitamins and drugs listed side by side with Hudsons famous products. Compare the formulas and the prices. Well gladly sell you either one. See how Hudsons regular low prices (shown below) save you up to 60%.
Now save even more with this special get ac
quainted offer. Order ANY of the Hudson quality products on this page at HALF the PRICE shown. Prove to yourself the famous Hudson Catalog does indeed give you the biggest values in America today! How? By selling direct to you by mail. There is no middleman. The savings are passed on to you. And
remember, by law, ingredients of all vitamin compounds must be shown on the label. Hudson quality control assures you there are no finer products made at any price. All Hudson products are delivered laboratory fresh to your door with a 30-day money-back guarantee. So why pay more?
CORICIDIH
too Tablets.. $3.50; Hudson
4 PERTOC
00Tablet$...$1.55^
A popular formula used for the prevention of dietary iron deficiency and as a daily dietary supplement of
the B-Complex vitamins and Vitamin C.
SQUIBB Vit. C 250 mg. 100 tablets $2.42
Hudson Vit. C 250 mg. 100 trtlets $ .95
Foi the prevention of Vit. C deficiencies
THERA6RANi^
1100 Tablets.. $6.45 Hudson
.ADAVITE
100 Tablets.. .$3.45
A well-balanced, up-to-date therapeutic-type vitamin formula
CHOCKS 100 Ubiets .............$2.96
Hudson PERX 100 tabiats .........$1.66
Deliciously flavored chewable multiple vitamin tablets.
MYADEC 100 capsules.............$7.00
Hudson CLARIVITES too tablets ... $4.35
High Potency vitamin formula with minerals.
THERA6RAN-M
too Tablets... S6.OS Hudson
4 ADAVITE-M
100Tablet$...$3.95
High potency vitamin formula with minerals
DRiSTAN too Tablets........
Hudson HISTANAL 100 Tabltts
For the temporary relief of colds, hay fever and sinus congestion.
ONE-A-DAY
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets... $2.96 Hudson
4 VIODAY
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets ..$1.65
ViOOAY Plus Irof (Hudson)
5.000 U.S.P. Units 400 U.S.P. Units 2 mg.
2.5 mg.
50 mg.
1 mg.
1 meg.
20 mg,
1 mg.
18 mg.
Multiple vitamin and iron formula provides simple protection against iron deficiencies.
ONE-A-OAYr
IOOTablets...$2.65
Hudson
^ DAILY VITAMIN
100 Tablets...$1J5
BUFFERING
100'Tablets.. $1.49 Hudson
4 BUFFEREO ASPIRIN
too Tablets 59<
EXCEDRIN
too Tablets.. S1.S9 Hudson
4 VANTRir
100 Tablets ...89#
SOMINEX 72TabieU..............$3.59
Hudson BET-R-REST 72 Tablets .... $2.25 For a 100% effective night's sleep, when taken as directed.
ANACIN;poTableto..............$1.25
Hudson BITRIN 100 Tablets $ .85
Pain relief formula^_~
AQUASOL E 100 I.U. 100 capsules $7.95
Hudson Vit. E 100 I.U. 100 capsules $2.75
CHOCKS-
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets . .$3.32 Hudson
4 PERX
PLUS IRON
100 Tablets . .$1.95
PEKX PIvt Iren (Hedtwi)
S.OOO U.$.P. Units 400 U.S.P. Units 50 mg.
2 mg.
2.5 mg.
I mg.
20 mg. V..JJ55I. .,
10 mg.
Fruit flavored chewable multi-vitamin pi
PALS-
lOOTablets . $3.05 Hudson
4 ANI-MATES
lOOTablets $1.95
elicious animal picture multiple vitamin tablets especially made for children.
HUDSON'
VITAMIN
PRODUCTS
Half certliiute aav ba rtdeaawd tbraeib
tba in er at yaar lecai fraecblia abaneaey.
M tavcBtk Ava., Oapt. NN4, New Yafk, N.V. loeil
METAMUCiL^
14 oz $3.00
Hudson
4RE6ACILIUM
16ez. ...$2.15
Aid to constipation relief.
I Hudson National Inc. 1972
HUDSON
CATALOG
Hutfnn's m (iWoi IkIs lnMdrn)s ol M-thiMlly dKhnvil ntMiiiu. dfu|s wd ti. Ulfi tl 4irK^b^lM4 pticB IbJl UK nw w l 60% t Ftl torn I inrludxl wtb twni order Or |ft a coo, by vitioly miilmi coiieoa botoa Inn WottboW tbotMbonieodooaCoMic
HOW TO ORDER AT HALF-PRICE
1. Select as many different HUDSON PRODUCTS as you want at HALF the price shownLimit one of each item at HALF-PRICE.
2. You may order additional quantities of the same product but euly tke first at HALF-PRICE.
3. Be sure to enclose HALF-PRICE Certificate with order coupon below.
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 89 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Dept. 90924 ^
Pleesa send me the following products. I enclose Half-Price Certificate and check or money order in full payment. Prii:
Ne.
am
U52Sa
TBJT
im
~5m
im
Oeantity Ne. at Item
Td
TOBAN-
TOITE
Vit. C 250 nrigr
PERT
TOnVTTR"
TOITt-M
TOOC
HISTANAL
Amemt
Total Left Column
HUDSON GUARANTEE: If not satisfied with pur-chase, return unuse# portion in original container, within 30 days, for full refund.
FREE CATALOGCheck this box if you wish only a catalog at this time.
TfoT
Ne.
(JZZ3A
mm
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0372A
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IHtIly No. ef Items
PteWKt
BAITY VII AMIN
BEGAcirror
Amewit
BtT-R-REST
BITRIR-
Vit. E lOOn I.U. TOmnrvT
71N!-MATES
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All Specially Selected for
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runs once for all
92.W
ABOXFUU OF SMILES
115 funny smilirv faces youll attach to letters, kids will put on notebooks, windows. cars, tockers, etc. Sunny little SMILE stickers self-adhere to anything. A smile is lust a frown turned upside down. Each yellow and black sticker is I* diameter and packed In a handy, plastic box.
11203-tmHe Stlcfcers ..............$1USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE12C . ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
MtiNipltes
SuMradtl
tnrfMM
Onljf
DESK-TOP-CALCULATOR gives fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget figures out tax problems, bank, balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator. 5V^x5x4 in. 809-Desk-Top4:alculator $4J8
DRINKS WONT SPIU WITH AUTO BEVERAGE HOLDER. Hold glasses, cups, bottles, cans safely while driving or parked. Removable holder quickly attaches to bracket on dash or other fiat surface. Rustproof 3" aluminum ring with vinyl supporting straps. Self stick bracket holds securely. Use in boats, on card tables. 4825-Bev. HoMor $1,49 2/12.79
SNAP-APART ANIMALS SPELL
THEMSELVES! Six domestic farm and ocean animals in bright snap-apart, unbreakable plastic. The sections, when snapped together, spell out the name of each animal. A duck, dog, cow, fish, cat and rooster. Teaches letter association and color. Educational Snap 'n Spell fun for the younger set. 20 pieces.
11117-Snap-Spetl Animal Set $1
tmCHOI sews LEATHER, SHOES, CANVASI Rvpairs cuts In batsbsll gtovss. shoss, hsndlMCB. twits. SMidlss. swn-Incs, sans, canvas Inflatsblas, upholstanr. Saws an insUint parmanant locfc stitch. Wtth waxad thrsad, naadlas. 25 yd. axtrs thrsad avallabia. e^LaathaiwStRctiar .. .|1.9S SeSS-Extra Thraad s#
*J!PEL5**-c-uster SHAKERS "ON
THE VINE"! An authantic replica of an exquisite Victorian Orig-luil 2 crystal-look salt & pepper shakers dar^e on a silvery vine stand. Shakers have silvery, leafy tMs and maasure 3% inches, the vine holder Is non-tamls^ble plastic. 5 inches overall.
12016-Qrapa-Cliistar Set, flM
No no batteries, no messy fuel to mix! Eliminate many summer chores with the amazing FLAME GUN* Weeds disappear as if by magic! Clears driveways and walks of snow and ice in the wink of an ^! Gun (H)erates on easi^ obtain-ifole profMne fud cartridges. Eliminates hazardous mixing and This flamen is 30' long and weighs less than J. I a jet of flame with pinpoint accuracy. Cartridge
not included. Book of instructions.
11475Flaina Gun ........ $7 98
12FNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO; MASTERCHARGE . BANK ANIERICARD . DINERS CLUB .
AMERICAN EXPRESS
AN AMAZING NEW OEFEft PON ONLY $4.n8
Old-fime Player Kano
Sure-Grip ROAST HOLDER
FH around any alza roaat and lata you carva thicker thin alleaa withaaaal
ONLY
An authentic reproduction of the piano that once stood in grandma's parlor! Scaled down to be an old fashioned hideaway for jewelryl See that crank on the side? Turn it-it plays "The Skaters Waltz to reproduce the nostalgia of moonlight skating parties down at the take. Piano is 5x4x2", bench is 2". Dark stained wood finish.
11360Player ao Music Box .............. $4.98
Curved tines fit around roast to stop slip and slide. Grasp handles with one hand, slice thru the evenly spaced "teeth" with the other. Invented by a master chef, you will immediately find youre carving even the clumsiest roast with the ease of an expert! Aluminum, dishwasher safe. 10 V inches. 11307-Roast Holder......................................$1.98
ROLL OUT A lO-FOOT MAGIC CARPET GARDEN A PROFUSION OF FLOWERING WONDERS
More than 1,000 seeds in carpet* burst into a dazzling show of marigolds, asters, zinnias and rtm/ other gorgeous flower favorites! Ml happens without digging, seedii^, bending. Weed resistant and giant IC-foot in length. Just water and stand back to watch. 5337-Carpet CarNa m 2far$t.
DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES! Eliminates ice scraping, messy hot water! Just plug in infrared defroster, place in freezer compartment. Radiant heat reaches every corner. Melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! 6' cord. Saves food and time.
5063Defroster.....................$3.98
INCOME TAX RECORD: Keeps
track of income and d<Kluctibles month to month! Nothing forgotten at income tax time. Slip checks and receipts in each month's envelopeon the outside note monthly summary of income and deductible expenses. 12 envelope pages, spiral bound. 5658Personal Tax Record $1.49
5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER! Hang more clothes in closet. Perfect for a complete wardrobe of men's trousers, ladies' slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; ail without a wripkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capp^ rods for easy placement, removal. Metal, 16* wide. A-7501-MuW-Hanger $1.39
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE12CALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
12G
An Amazing Value For Only $3.98
-8 WOOD & CORK COASTERS
IN A CABINET
This handsoms walnut cabinet has 8 "drawefs." Pull them out to discover they are actually wood and cork coasters. TaH drink time... puil the knobs and pass out the drawers ... oops, I mean the coastersi Cabinet is further enhanced by the addition of decorative nailheads. 5V4x4V4x33>4 inches. 11235-Cabinet Coasters $3.98
Decorates Over 270 Sq. Inches of Wal Space in Hanunered Metal All in FuR Color Glorious Pink, Bhie and BriKant Yellow Roses
Giant Metal Rose Vbll Bouquet
Imagine the beauty of glorious fine enameled hot pink, gentle baby blue and brilliant canary yellow roses poised in perpetual splendor on graceful, abundantly leafy cool green stems. This symphony of multi-colored roses ascends from a snow-white sheH basket that is tipped in a kiss of rich gold. Truly a colorful speciacia dramatized by finely crafted hammered nwtal.
We emphasize these are not tiny miniatures, but beautiful museum quality hammered decorator wall plaques that will dominate ovtr 270 sq.in. of wall space. This lovely plaque will bring springtime to the decor of any room and only when you see it in your home, wiH you fully appreciate its charm. 11178-Row Wall Decorations $3.98
Inflatable Wonder Animal Chairs for Wee Polks
98 _ ca.
Morty Monkey. Cranston Cat and Frad Frog! They inflate into 3 fun-fumiture arm chairs and double as favorite animal playmates. Designed to take the most the young sitters, slanders, jumpers have to o^, they continue to bounce back for nrvKa. Adorably painted features and fan^ "attire^' will delight every youngrter. Thw inflate to any desired degree of nrm-nesa and deflate quickly for easy storage. Heavy duty vinyl. 20 in. hi.,
8 in. <foep, 16 in. wide.
ChMr, mdi __________ $1J8 2/$3JB
10617-Frog 10619-CM
lOeiB-Rlontoy
Ruggedly Constructed and Waterproof!
2 PC VINYL
STORM SUIT
OUTDOORSRAAN HUNTERS
BOATERS FISHERRAAN
Bright international orange, waterproof protection for his favorite outdoor sport. Electronicaily wekted seams, ftjiiy cut to fit over outer clothing, stays soft and pliable in low temperatures, 2 roomy pockets, no-snag zipper. The perfect all weather suit 2 PCS. One size frts all.
11867-Vinyl Storm Sait $3.98
" P . . Heres The Ultimate In Better Living
JBoiiiis Oift-Sliuttera For Every Room In Your House WitliGARAGE SALE!
BUY DIRECT & SAVE UP TO 30%ONE CAR GARAGE
Tops for low-cost car protection. Built like a house with Redwood Siding. Many sizes to choose from.
jL
mi
^nee With Your Purchase
Electronic Servant Garage Door Opener
No need to leave your car to open the garage. Push a button on Electronic Servant garage door rises, automatic light goes on. Light goes off and door closes and locks automatically too. Absolutely FREE with your purchase if you act NOW!
.A
Nila;
MNi
h(L Pdtt4i^ S<i.t44ii^ ! ! !
Amrox Fibcrglot Brick or Stono is dosignod to incrtoso tho voluo of your houso ... not just covor He outsidol It oliminatos painting, rtpoirt, htodochos. Insulotos your homo too, and cuts fuol bills and air-conditioning cosH. Saves big money year after year! Ends Painting Saves Repairs Cuts Fuel Bills Adds To Value Of Home More Free Time * Fewer Upkeep Headaches.TWO CAR GARAGE
Ideal for the 2-car family. Priced low, yet plenty big enough for 2 cars, work bench, lawn furniture, toys, tools, & more! Can be turned into a small house.
I
I
I
Name
YES, I am interested in receiving this free gift. I understand it is available to me because I am a homeowner and I will allow your planning department enough time to tell me about the product I have checked below. I also understand this gift is not any inducement to buy.
^PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE BLOCK
I am interested in a Free estimate on Fiberglas Stone & Siding.
I am interested in a FREE estimate about your full line of Garages.
Phone _
street
ni ID
City
fitsjte
7in
- UUK.
Directions:
ROC.
GRE.
My Home is Wood Brick Cement Block Stucco Other Siding Please Phone in the Morning Afternoon Evening
_ (No Trailers Please)
Carioad Buying by A&A Discount Means You Can SAVE up to 30% on Your
FREE DESIGN SERVICE So# what your home will look like before any work is done. We make no charge for this extra service.
Our policy of carload buying means big savings that we gladly pass on to you, whether you buy new siding or a garage. Whats more, right now you get a free bonus gift with your purchase.
Also, we are looking for a few homeowners in your area who are interested in our products and might agree to let us demonstrate these products to others. We need few of our newest-mode garages and siding jobs in your neightorhood so people can see what they look like and inspect them for themselves. If you might be willing to let us demonstrate any of these products, we would of course be willing to offer you a special low price.
if you wish to take advantage of this fine opportunity, please mail the postage-paid card right away. You get a FREE Spartus Clock just for seeing our A&A representative and learning what A&A has to offer you, so what can you possibly lose? Theres no obligation to buy anything. Why not fill out the card right now.
PONT DELAY . .. MAIL TODAY!
Made With
Reinforcement
AMROX tNSTANT FIBERGLAS BRICK OR STONE BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME.
Terms To Fit Your Budget FINANCING AVAILABLE
SUPPLEMENT
TO:
Durham Herald and Sun Rocky Mount Evening Telegram Greenville Daily Reflector
SAVE ON THE WONDER PRODUa OF THE SPACE AGE. NEW AMROX FIBERGLAS STONE TO PROTEa AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AT TREMENDOUS . . . SAVINOSI
FIRST CLASS Permit No. 1591 GREENSBORO, N.C.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in U.SA
postage will be paid by
O&O Discount Center Inc.
4016 WEST WENDOVER AVE. (Red Rd.) P. 0. BOX 7206 GREENSBORO, N. C. 27407
|N0 OBLIOATION-NrOTHING TO BUY!
I I I I I I I
I
ELECTRIC CLOCK Classic design reminiscent of the schoolroom clock. Complete with swinging pendulum crystal covered dial and gold finished bezel. Available in beautiful authentic antique finish. Its yours just for seeing our representative
about a new swimming pool, or house siding and learning
what A&A Discount has to offer.
Qlock
^U Out - 6^ MeUl *fodaf!l!
Youp Comic F^avopiieCPleoscnf Reading for fhe EoHrc FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVHLE, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1972
nSSS^ESSPaSiorWMOiMUllOtfltiD^^^l^ Kia
MPm^AL OBniE. PONDER THEIR FATE AS THEY MR-ECT. OMAN ABORTO ATTEMPT TO PIRATE THE -BURIED TRtASUIW:
N. OtBARKER,HEAD OFTHESTATE TORESTRV DM510N,WILL DESCRIBE^
THIS AREA IS NOWWkRTOFA STATE PARK BUT ITS INHOSPITABLE, AAAR^y CONDITION HAS KEPT IT FROM BEING OEVELOPED/'
I NEVER THOUGHT I'D BE CAUGHT UP IN A HUNT FOR BURIED TREASURE! BUTIN
WHATS THE CATCH, MR. DIRECTOR?!
I HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO OFFER THE DIGGER 25 S'* OF WHAT HE FINDS, THE 75% GOES TO THE STATE.
MEANWHILE, AERIAL PHOW ^ THE orphanage AREA BRING EXCITEMENT.
THAT X TATTOOED ON GERTIB^ HEAD WOULD BE ABOUT IN OUR PHOTO.
CRIMSTOPPERS tbctsook
THCV
useoTO
MANC
MORfC
JHtfvSSl
AN INSURANCE REPORT STATES A CAR m IS STOLEN EVERY 31 SECONDS HERE g IN AAAERICA. OH,YES, AND BY y >NQNsSH AS WBLU.
"practice DtCGINO IN FROZEN GROUND?
ARE you NUTS, B.O PLENTY? YOU CAN HAVE ^ THIS POST HOLE
WALT tSNEV^S MICKEYThe PHANTOM
PRUG 6MUG6C6RS!
OUR PFLlVERy/ C0P5 AFTER THEM, SHOULP VVE SPLlTf ^
THAT LOAPS WORTH A million. WAIT THBru MARE IT/
By Lee Falk
wow/ THAT
WAS CLOSE.'
TOO OPEN y HERE. WE u/INU BUT WE NIEEP A /AIR. THAT 7
MAPE IT/ uinpmiT /a>pca rkt A-.
5AW A COOP ONE FROM THE
Y
YEAH f HE/. WE'VE GOT ONE
HIDEOUT. /MESA. BUT V-A SURPLUS NEEP A COPTER. yARMV JOB/
SEE, PL ENT/ X OF ROOM TO / n LANP-'
PLENTY? JUST BARELY-HUH- SOME KINPA HOUSE there--
7V/5 GOOP 4MP/T OF THE PHAA/TOM - TH/S /S THE Fm/WM/S E/P/e!*
What's \ He's gly this with him. time of year, Pudge?
New OHeans. Rela^cing in the French quarter. See you after the Mandi Gras.
We get these ^ postcards from customers who have gone south for the winter.
.C
:RKVS pmfJ
-li/jL_iMl
A CATERPILLAR?
7/7 suiJie. yVee, My
/ / NEPHEW'5 FOOTEALLTEA
YEAH. Wt'RE GONHA HAVE SOME FUN WITH OC SWEENEY.
7^HEV FARAPE THIS PAPER thing AT ail the GAMES. SHOW HIM HOW IT WORKS,
/ HEX revEN
MOVES like a
IS CALLEP The galloping CATERPILLARS.
BUT WHAT IF ^ OH, WE'VE ROSCO gets OUT THOUGHT OF HIS SHOTGUN? / EVERYTHING.'
YEAH, I BORROWED IT TOPAV ANP RETURNEP IT LOADEP WITH
BLANk^f ^ha,ha,
NEXT WEEK PONT MISS THI GIANT caterpillar INVASION
TT'S JUSTA Stwy MAI? ISN'T IT, >OUK EXCELLEHCy? SOMEONE'S PUT IT W MT ATTACHE CASE P/MISTAICE
''MISTAKE,'INPffi^ IT SHOWS MY PISPUTEP OASIS ON WgSIPEOF THEBORPEK.'
4-r THAT'S ALL FOR TONIGHT, TWO ANP^ SIX, SET ALL THE REST YOU CAN. ^ you-WILL BE ON THE WA/
TO yoUK A55ISNEP MISSIONS
shortly.
50 they WANTTO Y my chief ot SEE HOW WELL Il ) STATE ANP YOUR PREPAKEPOUR PUPPETS, EH,
GENERAL?
I'M SURE YOUR EXCELLENCIES WILL BE PLEASEP. THE POUBLES ARE NOW FIRMLY CONVINCEP THAT THEY ARE THE STRONG MEN THEMSELVES,
MAKE YOURSELVE5COMFORTABLE, gentlemen... I'VE ARRANSEP A SIMULATE? SUMMIT MEETING TO BE CONPUCTEP WITH UTMOST REALISM.
HAi they WON'T be m HELICOPTER, ABLE TO TELL MY I COMMISSAR,
IMPOSTORS FROM THE REAL THING... WHEN PO THE V.I.PS ARRIVE?
(
RRST THING IN , THE MORNING.
YOU HEAR, HASSAN? GET YOUR MEN OUT OF HERE... HOOJ ANP X WILL REMAIN TO OBSERVE HOW WELL MY STRATESEMS HAVE WORKEP.
r 0ii
OttrSlorMJ SILAS, the liberator; welc?ep
TOGETHER THE ENSLAVED PEOaES OF PaPIS, PORAIN AND FAR HAPLION, AND UNDER HIS STRONG LEADERSHIP THEY PREPARE TO MARCH ON DONDARIS.
THE KING'S SCOUTS RETURN AND, AT THEIR REPORT, GIAN'S FACE GOES WHITE WITH HElaESS RAGE. THE TROOPS THAT GUARDED POLDIS HAVE BEEN DRIVEN OUT WITH GREAT LOSS WHILE THOSE WHO KEPT THE PEACE IN DORAlN AND FAR HAPLION HAVE BEEN ORDERED HOME TO PROTECT THE PROPERTV OF THE WEALTHY.
TEARS OF LUXURY HAVE SOFTENED THESE WEALTHY MEN. THEY SEND A DEPUTATION TO SILAS TO ASK TERMS FOR THEJR OWN SAFETY, NEVER DREAMING ANVONE WOULD REFUSE MONEY.
WORD COMES THAT THE REBELS ARE oN THE MARCH TDWARP DONDARIS, AND PRINCE ARN TAKES A PLAN TO' KING IAN. *mePB3LS TOUOSB, eViRYTHMG TO GA/N.
THY W/U SUFTBR Tflf/^T ANP MU>(6ER /// TRBR MARCH TO PREBPOM. miE YOUR RETURme ARMIES OF OCCUPAT/ON ARE EHCUM8EREP WITH W(fTS ANP COTS^ SERYAN7S ANP BAGGAGE X^fK THEREBEL^MU SOON OYBRTARE TNEM,"
*SENP A MESSAGE^ HAVE TNEM WRN EAST WARP fNTO THE HfUS UNT/l THE REBELS PASS, LF BATTLE /S JOtNEP THEY CAN ATTACK JN THE RER. ^
GIAN LOOKS UP IN ADMIRATION: '*ARN, YOU ARE A MLHTARY GENIUS!" HE DECLARES.
*N0, GIAN; ARN ANSWERS WITH A GRIN, *THAT IS A FIAN KING ARTHUR USEP IN THE BATTLE OF BAPEH H/U WHEN HE TVRNEP BACK THE SAYON INVASION. ^
2 '30__Kros Fc.tutei Sriidiute, Int., 1972. Woild ngbtt nwtved. (6^S
KINS GIAN SMILES: "WHAT N tXXS My UNOFfC/AL CHAIKeiLOK APy/Si?'
'CALI TH COUNCIL T06STMER THAT YOU
my TEST mcLR iNTcemrr,' answers
ARN. "THE fATE OF OONPARtS ANP ALL
wthln its walls pefvwds on tne/r LoyALry*
NEXT WEEK-The Con Soldi'er
WE LC5ST SOME IMPORTANT TIME? AMD YOU KNOW HOW HIPPED THE CHIEF IS OM PUNCTUALITY?
no! WETL wait ANOTHER \ HERE FIVE MINUTES AND THEN I THEY START OUR OPERATION? J COME
AnhICS sleep is DISTURBED BY THE PERIODIC SOAR OF HIGH-TOWERED MOTOBCYCIES RflClNd PAST HER HOUSE
THE VAN IS TEN MINUTES BEHIND SCHEDULE! ANY OF YOU MEH KNOW WHY?
THEY WERE DIRECTLY BEHIND ME WHEN I THOUQHT I HEARD THEM STOP?
gMlSROSSED IM TRYMS TO SOLVE HE PUZZLE OF THE MDHIOHT MOTOR PARADE, AMMIE J8 STRUCK BY A CYCLE'VAM-
DIDNT HAVE TIME TO TURN MY HEAD'" I WAS ROUNDINQ ACURVE WHEN IT HAPPENED! AND~. ] DIDNT WANT TO LOSE TIME! WOULD YOU WANT ME TO GO BACK AND INVESTIGATE?
II
THOSE BCrrs AINT LIKE HO OTHER MOTORaCLE GANG IVE EVER SEEN! THEYRE WEARIN SOME SORTA UNIFORMS AND THEYRE LINED Up Ln^ MARINES IN FRONT OF A TOUGH PRlLL
SBRSEATlfr
BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPY ^MSTH
4' F/RBP ASSUfecL^
I DRflPPED BY ^ TO SftV" HOWDY TO YORE PflW, SNUFFY
MVPAW? VE MUST BE TETCHED IN TH' HAID, SHERI FF-VE KNOW GOOD AN'WELL MV PAW'S INTH' H00SE60W0VER IN PINEV RIDGE
NOT NO MORE HE AIN'T!! HE BUSTED OUT TWO DAYS A60 ANWUZ LAST SEEN HEADIN
, wm
Ji'M
BALLS O'F/RBU
WHY DIDN'T PAW COME TO MY HOUSE? WHAT'S A SON FER IF HE CANT HIDE HIS PORE OL'
PAW?
SIMMER
DOWN,
SNUFFY
I HATE TO TELL YE this,BUT THAR'S A PRICE ON yore paw's HEAD THIS . TIME
A PRICE?
OH, LAWSV'J
HOW PLUMB DISGRACEFUL I!
T
9
YEP-TH'SHERIFF OYER IN PINEV RIDGE IS OFFERIN'A TEN-DOLLER CASH REWARD FER ENNYBODY WHO CAN PUT TH' FINGER ON YORE PAW
OWN FLESH T
by mort walker
Quess Who'S
Comino to Dinner -
MEAN'RAPPV'LL , 6LEEP WIFTH'PigS, likeweallusdo,
WHEM TH' WEATHER GIT5NIPPV-
THANJK5 FOR SOUR HOSPITALITV MADAM, &ur I WOULDKI'T -S^uDOERff- SPEND A NK3HT , UNDER TMI ROOF-AMD I ADVISE YOU motto either
-bUILDiNG UP SUCH
mtMKNDOOS
FORCE that BV the TIME IT BEACHES DOGfWCH-IT'LL SEND TRKTtRlNfi W3CK CRASHIMd DOWN/I
MEANIM' NO OFFEMSE^SUH BUT Wl. GOT MORE FAITH IN TEETERIM'
ROCK THAN IM METEOROLOGV/f
p^srr-AHsnjpim MEinEOFOLO'/f/ AHGOrpAfTH
^ ^ \ 2LZL X * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * L.
wwofeiiey's QSGSOQaS SSBOJS nSf s% SRER WBBir Adafiiid ^vm iht storm iy JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS(DALT feNE/S SCAMP
MV LITTLE HUMAM WAMTS ME TO BE A MAIL-DELIVRY PUP'
i'LL SET THE OL^
by Dick "Wmert
S
^ V* if- 'I- - ;=
-f.- *, -i