All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
9n4ajr fair aad ctaler wtth hiflM ia th mM 40f ia the moaaUlat and mostly Mt elsewhere.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 49
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1972
INSIDE READING
^ East CaroUns soffered a harsh defeat at the hands of N.C. State's Wolfpack last night in Raleigh. Read Sports Editor Woody Peele's story on page IS.
56 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Before Nixon Leaves For Home _Communique On China Talks Scheduled For Release
CROSSING ANOTHER BRIDGE - Hands in pockets, President Nixon strolls across a bridge in a typical Chinese setting at Hangchow
Saturday, with Chon En-lai and wife Pat Nixon in center rear. Nixon arrived in Hangchow, another stop on his China trip, Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
Helicopter Crashes Highlight War Action
By KIM WILLENSON SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. spokesmen Saturday reported nine Americans killed or missing in two helicopter crashes in South Vietnam. Three South Vietnamese sorvicemen were missing and feared dead, including a promising young general.
In war action Communist forces sprang three ambushes and heavily shelled an allied firebase in the Central Highlands while South Vietnamese forces struck into Cambodia in a new 1,500-man operation.
American spokesmen said the two helicopters both UHlHueys crashed accidentally Friday at Da Nang along the northern coast and at the big U.S. port and airbaseof Cam Ranh Bay, 185 miles northeast of Saigon. Listed as missing in the Da
Checks
Charge
MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard cutter Chilula, based at Morehead City, departed Saturday evening for a point off the Virginia coast to investigate charges that Communist bloc fishing vessels are harassing American-owned boats in the Atlantic Ocean.
A spokesman at the Ckiast Guard base said the Chilula, prime search and rescue cutter for the 5th Coast Guard District, left at 6 p.m, after being alerted that Marine International Cwp. (Mateo) fishing vessel rights of the sea had been violated.
The base spokesman said the official Coast Guard message alerting the Chilula stated that Mateo has indicated numerous fishing vessels have reportedly caused minor damage to Matco-owned fishing gear.
Cmdr. George Cote, commanding officer of the cutter, reported the location as 80 miles east of Chesapeake, Va. He added that the Chilula will m-vestigate the charges and stand by for further orders.
The cutter was expected to be on the scene by daybreak Sunday.
Court Award
DETROIT (AP) - A S-yiar-old boy has been awarded $750,-000 and his parents $50,000 in Wayttc Cfounty Circuit Court because he was partially blinded shortly after birth by caustic applications of silver nitrate to his eyes at Grace Hospital.
Dr. A. Michael Prus and his wife, Judith, sued the hospital in behalf of their son, Michael, in 1909, contending the hospital was respiMisible.
Nang crash were South Vietnamese Brig. On. Phan Dinh Soan, deputy commander of Military Region One; Col. Albert W. Smarr, Jr., of Columbia. S.C.; two other U.S. soldiers and two Vietnamese.
Check Flight Crash
ITie body of another American was recovered following the Da Nang crash and three Americans aboard were rescued. The helicopter plunged into Da Nang harbor as it was returning Soan and Smarr and other officers to shore from a business lunch aboard the destroyer S.S. Craig.
Soan, an artillery officer who rose from captain to general in nine years, was considered one of the most promising officers in the South Vietnamese army. Col. Smarr was chief adviser to militia forces in Military Region One.
At Cam Ranh a U.S. Army Huey utility helicopter crashed into the ground while ona check flight after repairs. TTie U.S. COTunand said four
Americans were killed and a fifth missing and believed dead. It said the crash was caused by mechanical failure.
In Central Highlands action Saturday, Communist forces struck in three ambushes between 10 a.m. and noon along Highway 14 between the highlands capital of Pleiku and the province headquarters town of Kon-tum, 25 miles to the north, field reports said.
New Cambodia Drive
Earlier Saturday Communist forces fired a 34-round barrage of 82mm mortar and 75mm recoilless rifle shells into Firebase Five, a strategic longrange artillery position that guards the northern approaches to Kontum.
In Saigon, the South Vietnamese command said about 1,500 of its troops had launched a new operation into Cambodia along the west bank of the Bassac River, but in two days of the drive only six guerrillas were killed.
High There
URBAN ALPINISM... Parisian students climb the Zamanzky Tower of the Paris science faculty school. The four climbed to the top of the 24-floor structure in four hours and were given a glass of champagne as a reward. (AP Wirephoto)
By STEWART HENSLEY
SHANGHAI (PI) -President Nixon flew to Cana's largest city Sunday for the last day of his visit and the release of details of the agreements he worked out with Premier Chou En-lai to begin improving Sino-American relations.
He and Mrs. Nixon made the 40-minute flight from the resort city of Hangchow in a Sovietbuilt Ilyushin 18 prop-jet belonging to the Chinese (^vil Airline.
Their schedule included a tour of an industrial exhibit in this industrial and commercial center teeming with 10 million citizens and yet another banquet before they leave Monday for home. Flying directly over the North Pole, with a refueling stop in Andhorage, the President will arrive in Washington sometime Monday evening, taking advantage of the fact he once again crosses the International Dateline.
In advance of the release of the Nixon-Chou joint communique on their 18 hours of detailed and touchy summit talks in Peking, informed sources said it would provide for cultural exchanges, increased trade and continuing contact below the levd of formal relations.
It was also considered likely to include a broad, general statement in which both countries pledged to work for peace and increased stability in Asia.
But it was clear that Nixon and the 73-year-old No. 2 man in the Peoples Republic of (Tiina had decided to sid^tep some major issues as still too sensitive to resolve.
In announcing there had been an accord, Nixon told reporters in Hangchow: You will note that 1 said some areas of agreement.
The President was in high spirits as he welcomed the press to his guest house in the city that Marco Polo had described as The Venice Ctf The Orient, although he had worked until nearly dawn Saturday on final details of the communique.
His Hangchow guest house was pale green and had a Uack-tile, pagoda roof/ Tlie President and Mrs. Nixon spent one night there after flying 710 miles from Peking. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler disclosed Nixon and Chousbasic agreement shortly after their arrival.
Noting the need to establish Chinese trust, Nixon declined in advance to give any details of his agreeraait with Chou or even characterize whether he thought their communique would be aio>uraging.
The communique will speak for itself, Nixon declared.
Nixon and Chou did not face each other in the early morning exchange that completed the communique, but worked through ai^s. They did confer for 30 minutes before boarding the Chinese plane at snow covered Peking airport for the two-hour, 10-minute flight.
He had invited reporters to his guest house for a group picture to mark their visit to China. The President also joined Mrs. Nixon and Chou for a scenic boat ride on West Lake, around which the city of 700,000 nestles at the foot of tall green mountains. Understanding Discussed
Nixon and Chou also strolled through flower gardens where spring was beginning to show up in tender green buds (hi the treets in contrast to the still snowy, cold of Peking.
The President said that he had an understanding with Chou not to discuss the communique. And he defended, almost apolgetically, it seemed, the secrecy that surrounded his talks with Chou.
In my view, whatever we have achieved in our talks would have been seriously joepardized and possibly may
not have been adiieved at all had we at any time in the course of our talks yidded to pressure to reveal the agenda and progress at the meetings, he said.
He said the talks had to be conducted in an atmosphere of mutual trust and that the United States had to prove to the Chinese that it could keep a confidence. Translation Causes Delay
Nixon spoke with feeling as he discussed the agreement and waved his arms in broad sweeping gestures. He was in obvious good humor despite his late hours.
Secretary of State William P. Rogo^ and Foreign Minister Oii Pung-fei were understood to have worked out the final details of the accord. Its release was delayed because it must be translated.
Informed sources said Rogers and his Chinese counterpart had worked on agreements calling for:
EstaUishment of a program of cultural exchanges between the United States and China, involving students, scientists, reporters and others.
Efforts to increase trade between the two nations. The. United States, on the eve of Nixons departure for China, rdaxed embargoes that had existed since the (Communist takeover of the mainland in 1949.
Arrangements for continued diplomatic contacts at a high enough level to ensure progress on issues of mutual interest.
Taiwan Is Big Issue
Officials involved in the five days of unprecedented talks in the anciait capital of Peking indicated that the chief problem was finding a means of setting aside the issue of Nationalist (Hiina while other matters are discussed.
Peking contemls the offshore Nationalist stronghdd of Taiwan is an integral part of China and the United States, which has supported the Nationalists since they were driven from the mainland, has insisted that the issue be settled by political rather than military means.
A propaganda sign at the Hangchow airport illustrated the depth of the CJhinese feeling over the Nationalist government, which the United States recognizes diplomatically. We must liberate Taiwan, read the sign in white Chinese characters on a red background.
Rainshowers and winds swept Hangchow during the day. After an airport greeting, an 11-car motorcade of red-flagged limousines carried the Nixons to their guest house. It took 30 minutes to drive through the city and althoi^ there wo% hundreds of people in the streets, few sliowed any interest in the visitors at first.
Large Crowds Watch
But as the cars wound through hills at the base of the mountains, past pagodas and pavilions, and then into the city, hundreds of CTnese in the familiar drab blue Mao suits suddenly a{^)eared at curbside and watched the motorcade go past.
In the evening, 600 persons attended yet another banquet for the Resident and First Lady, this one given by the provincial revolutionary committee. The President, exchanging toasts with Committee (Chairman Lang Ping, drank To our childrenmay their future be as bright as the beauty of Hangdiow.
Declining to discuss the substance of his talks with C^ou, Nixon said the lack of hard news was the price we have to pay for success in starting an end to the U.S.-Qiina estrangement.
(jetting here was a long road and it had to be handled with great discretion, the President said, the same was true for them.West Virginia Town Of Lorado Wiped Out With 80 to 90 Killed
ByMANNIX
PORTERFIELD
MAN, W.Va. (UPD-Between 80 and 90 persons died Saturday when a rain-swoUen coal slag coffordam burst, sending a three-foot wall of water crashing through a valley crowded with more than a dozoi small mining towns.
It was initially estimated that nine persons had died after the dams retaining walls, holding back 20 feet of water in a reservoir meastring 200 feet in length, collapsed unda* the strain of three inches of rain atop a recent 20-inch wwfall.
TTie estimate multiplied to between 80 and 90 after officials at the Amherst Cfoal Co. notified Gov. Arch Mowe latw Saturday that the Appalachian mining community of Lorado, near the headwaters of Buffalo Creek, "was completely wiped out in one of West Virginias worst flood disasters.
The water spilled down the mountainsides on a coUison course with about a dozen hamlets, slashing away huge clods of earth covoing the bedrock and sweeping victims to their deaths. Some (foowned in the fioodwaters, while others were buried by landslides.
Lorado was wiped out, said UPI photographer Leo Gardner, one of the first nonvalley residents to reach the scene. Officials told me they wouldnt be surprised to find another 50 to 100 bodies in houses that bad been waited down the creek.
52 Bodies CeoBted
A state trooper and a newspaper editor told Gardner that survivors descending from the narrow mountain valleys, called hollows, actually counted 52 bodies lying on both sides of the road running alongside Buffalo Oeek.
The mountain of water spilled into Buffalo Creek and the already flood-swoolen Guyandotte Rivo*, washing out roads and causing landslides throughout southwestern West Virginia. Mowe declared L^an and Mingo Counties a disaster
area, then had to turn back when rain and fog prevented him from making a helicopter tour of the area.
Mo(m^s aides said most of the victims would not be identified until medical and fingerprint experts could reach the scene Sunday. Rescuers called to reinforce about 200 National Guardsmen also had difficulty reaching the area because of landslides and washed-out mountain roads.
"It appears now to be total destruction, said a radio newsman who toured the scene with National Guardsmen. All that is left is a post office, company store and grade school. You could see where the water sfdashed to the tops of telephone poles.
As for the survivors, he said, you could see the anguish on their faces
because they could not learn of their families.
Many Victims Trapped
Civil Defense and Red Ooss units had moved into the area Friday night following flood warnings After the dam collapsed, temporary morgues and emergency shelters were set up in schools throughout the Man-Logan-Williamson area.
Many of the victims were trapped in their homes, in village stores, on hamlet streets and mountain roads
Mrs Barbara Baker said the situation was a sheer disaster" in her hometown of Man 4^
A woman and baby wwe just hanging on a roof but they were rescued," Mrs Baker said. I saw three bodies bobbing up and down in Buffalo Creek. Another man was floating down the creek on top of his truck.
FL(X)DWATERSA Charleston, W. Va., boy paddles a mortar box Saturday near a house isolated by backwaters of the Kanawha River. To the south, in Logan County, state police said many persons had drowned in the Guyandotte River and its tribidaries. Three days of rain caused the flooding. (AP Wirephoto)
Luna 20 Capsule Returns To Earth
By PETER J. SHAW
MOSCOW (UPD-Luna 20 parachuted safely throu^ a blizzard with its moonrock cargo and landed on a Soviet river island, narrowly missing a touchdown on thin ice, the Tass news agency said Saturday.
Tass said the unmanned return capsule soft4anded Friday night on a small island of the Karkinger River in Soviet Central Asia, carrying rock samples that may be one billion years older than any yet obtained firom the moon.
A helicopter battled high winds and heavy snows to retrieve the capsule when cross country vdiicles sent to do the job found the river ice was breaking up, Tass said.
In a Uizzard, the hdicopter was shuttling cmistantly between the cross-country vehicles and the river, radioing directions ... so it could reach the small river island where the craft had landed, it said.
The vtiicles moved slowly across the snow drifts, but it was discovered the ice on the river was breaking under the weight of the snow.
Another Unmanned Triumph "It was dangerous to cross the river, so the helicopter landed about 300 meters (330 yards) from the return craft when the gale subsided, the news agency said. ,
Tass hailed the mission as a new victory in lunar studies and another triumph for unmanned lunar exploration.
The return capsule of Luna 20 has delivered to earth lunar rock samples taken for the first time in a rugged continental area of the moon, Tass said.
"Moot rock returned by Luna 20 is expected to be at least one billion years older than rock brought back from the lunar seas areas by Luna 16 and the U.S. Apollo astronauts, the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda said Friday. Luna 16 was the first successful Soviet
Todays Reading
The (Hhifxxl Creek Watershed project has become the caitral figure across the United States in a legal battle between farmers and environmentalists over the impact the project will have on nature. Blanche Hardee discusses the project on page 19.
The TMR pr(^ram conducted in the Pitt County Schools helps children who cannot perform on the public school level. Staff writer Blanche Hardee tells the story on page 8.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
9
(Tassified
26-27
21
Crossword
14
7
Editorial
4
6
Entertainment
20
24
Opinion
5
moonscooper.
Made Soft Landing
Luna 20, latest in a 13-year series of unmanned Soviet moon missions, blasted off Feb. 14. It soft-landed Monday in the Apollonius mountain range where no Soviet or American probe successfully landed before.
Road
Plans
RALEIGH - The N.C. State Highway Commission has announced plans to conduct a public hearing on the design of the proposed widening and improvemait of US 13 and NC11 in Greenville,
The project which begins at West Third Street and extends northward to NC 903 wUl add two additional lanes and a median to the west side of the two existing lanes.
The hearing, to be held on March 28th at 11 a.m. in the Municipal Auditorium of the City Hall in Greenville, will begin with an explanation of the proposed design, right-of-way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance, and the State-Federal relationship of the project. '
The hearing wUl then be opened to those present for any questions, statements, comments, or submission of material pertaining to the proposed design.
A map and Environmental Impact Statement of the proposed project is available for public review at the State Highway Commission office in Greenville.
-Thc Ddly Reflector. GrecnvUlc. N.C.Sooday, Febiwy 27,1172
Some Way To Stop
PIGGY BACK Alfred Edward Hardy Jr., 16 of VanDyke St. was injured when his car skidded, overturned several times and landed on top of a truck driven by Mrs. Joan Harris Gibson, 29 of Route 8, preenville, about 4:35 p.m. Friday on
A ^
Chinese Are Stunned By Press Coverage
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent HANGCHOW (AP)-If the visiting Americans are awed by Chinas adulation of Chairman Maohis poems, his sayings, his portrait everywherethe Chinese are stunned by the extensive and persistent television and photo coverage of President Nixon.
They cannot understand why a man cannot go for a walk along a lovely lake or through a palace courtyard without being dogged every step of the way by TV crews and hordes of photographers.
It is not healthy for President Niki-sahn to have his picture taken so often, worried one of the intra-preter guides, his spirit becomes a prisoner in many little black boxes.
Radio and press interest back home in the Nixon visit seems to grow more frantic as the days go by.
The telephone rang at 4 a.m. today on the bed table of James Michener, the author of Tales of the South Pacific who is covering the Presidents trip for Readers Digest.
Hi there, said a cheery voice, this is All Night Dan the Record Man... The caller idoitified himself as the flioidly news and music
voice of a 1,000 kilowatt station in the great hinterland of America and urgently asked, tell us, Jim, just what is Chairman Mao talking to President Nixon about?
Things like that have been happening ever since the White House gave out the names of the press hotels in China, and editors and broadcasters back home realized the presidential party is just around the comer by satellite.
Tom OBrien, vice v.^president of ABC News, got a pre-dawn satellite call from a Los Angeles radio station, which is a competitor of his networks outlet there.
Frank Cormier, the Associated Press White House correspondent, heard from an editor in Manhattan, Kan., asking some good questions about problems of fH*esidential security on the China trip.
It turns out the Secret Service never had an easier time, thanks to full participation of the Chinese in the program-{danning and the absence of any huge, surging crowds.
Reporters trooping from hotel to hotel are impressed with the honesty of the Chinese people since the revolutionary crackdown on
Telerama Scheduled
For March Of Dimes
The big gathering together of talent for the annual March of Dimes Telerama will soon be here again, featuring personalities siKh as flm and tdevision star Terry Carter; Patsy Wood, Miss North Carolina; Ralph Winters, casting director for Universal Pictures; former Miss American and flm star Lee Meriwether and her husband, Frank Aletter; and Curtis Oretkll, formerly a local television figure now currently starring in Universal ixxxliKtions.
Telerama chairman Jack Becfcnell of television station WCn-TV says the stars have expressed their delight in b^ig aUe to hdp in the 17 hour program planned for Saturday and Sunday, Bterch 4 and 5. The program will be on Channel 12, WCTI-TV, New Bern, and is the inrimary fund rairig Mardi of Dimes program ior eastern N(1h Candna.
Under the sponsorship of Jaycees and Jaycettes of
eastern North Carolina, the event will be coordinated by these young men and women \ndio will be in charge of the many facets involved in a show of this magnitude.
Some of the jobs involved in a show of this nature includes teams and individuals assigned to publicity, to obtaining talent, making tabulations, set designs, and a host of other behind the scoies jobs that have in the past made this particular evoit a highly successful benefit program.
The annual television program is dedicated to the fight against birth defects. Donations made during the Telerama broadcast will be returned to the March of Dimes Chapter of the county from which donations are made by supporting citizens calling in.
Each year money collected by the Telerama program has gone into treatment for_ children who have fallen victim to birth defects.
Local Club Sponsoring
Friends Program
The Greenville Pilot club is sponsoring a Pilot International Friends program.
It is designed to inximote friendships among all foreign wmnen living in the community and local women in general not only Pilot members.
*We to compile a full roster of all foreign women in the community and ofler them the hand of true friradship, said Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, chairman of the International Committee.
At present, small get acquainted meetings being held in Pilot homes to emphasize a one-toHMM social relationship. They are designed to discover rays to as^t with orientation of
foreign womoi when needed and to develop friendships.
Some' of the projected activities include the use of individual and local resources isuch as Pitt Tech, the Home Demonstration Department, Recreation Department and volunteer groups to assist with English language training, American cookery demonstrations and cultural and social contacts with peer groups.
We would welcome hearing from any foreign woman not yet contacted and any Greiville woman or group interested in becoming a PIF by participating in Pilot International Friends, said Mrs. Betty Casey, chairman of the project.
petty thievery. Photographers cant even throw away an old dry-cell batto'y without it coming back to them in an envelope brought by a hurrying messenger.
Horst Faas, the APs Pulitzer Prize-winning news photographer, tried to get rid of a souvenir badge from the Sapporo Olympics by leaving it in his Peking hotelroom. It followed him to Hangchow this morning.
The
Meeting
Place
at
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet
Greenville Golf and Country Club
6:30 p.m.Mrs. Ciara Clark will be hostess to the Empire Social Club
MONDAY 2:00 p.mlGreenville Womans Club executive board meets at club bldg.
6:30p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Womans Qub 6:30 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m:Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m.SCUBA diving club organizational meeting at Parkers Barbecue for dutch dinner 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls merts at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Mrs. James 'Tucker and Mrs. Virgil Qark will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Gub meets with Mrs. Leighton Blount Wednesday 6:30 p.m.The East
Carolina Art Society annual dinner meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn 7:00 a.m;Christian -
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 Noon-Mrs. William Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Ubris Book Qub 12:30 p.m-^Mrs. Warren Aldridge and Mrs. Badger Qark will be hostesses to the Ddi^an Book Club 12:30 p.m:Mrs. George Fuller will entertain the Carpe EKem Book Qub 12:30 p.m.TTie Lector Book Club meets with Miss EHizabeth Wilson l:00p.m,^Mrs, S. M. Oisp will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. H. Evans will be hostess to the Chatham Book Qub 3:00 p.m:The Round Table meets with Mrs. H. H. Dincan 3:30 p.m.^Mrs. WendeU ^dey will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Qub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. G. H. Leslie will entertain the Seira Book Qub 7:30 p.m:Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m:Pitt Co.
Alcdiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville ,Hwy.
UUE8T SPEAKER Tlie Rev. David Hammond will be the guest speaker at Holy Trinity Church tonight at 7:30.
Obituaries
Cameron To Speak
Mumford Road a mile East of the city limits. Highway Patrolman Donnie R. Taylor said investigation of the mishap is incomplete. Both vehicles were heavily damaged* (Reflector Staff Photo)
Whkhard
Funeral services for Mrs. Doris Whichard wUl be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Amos Pcdlard. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Whichard died last Sunday in Newark, N.J. after a sudden illness. She was bom in Pitt County, the daughter of Mrs. Annie Mae Whichard and the late Ernest Whichard, but was living in Newark at the time of ho* death.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by two daughters, Shonda and Alkerene Whichard, both of the home; two sons, Calvin and David Whidumd, both of the home; two> sisters, Bonnie and Lucy Whichard ; and three brothers, Thomas, WUlie, and Donald Whichard, all of Newark, N.J.
Mann
POLLOCKSVILLE - G.M. Mann, 84, died Saturday.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Taylor Mann; a son, George R. Mann of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Sophie Gaskill of New Bern and Mrs. A.E. Roundtree of San Antonio, Tex.; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
tonsburg, Mrs. Bill Jenkins of Kinston; two sons, Ji^ph E. Cay of Fountain, William 'Ihomas Hayes of Farmville; one broth Jessie Bailey of Walstenburg, and eighteen grandchildren.
Jones
Mr, Qaude W. Jones, 64, resident of the Sharp Point community, died suddenly Friday night at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County and had lived most of his life in the Farmville and Fountain communities. He served a number of years in the U.S. Merchant Marine, and was presently employed in the Cbbbtown Grocery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl Henderson of Hopewell, Virginia; a brother, Jenness Jemes, of Crisp; and three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Corbette of near Greenville, Mrs. Bertie B. Miles of Ridi-mond,* Virginia, and Mrs. Margaret J. Carr of Farmville, and seven grandchildren.
FARMVILLE - C. C. Cameron, president and chairman of the board of First Union Natiemal Bank, will speak to the Farmville Rotary Club on its 50th anniversity Tuesday night.
A dinner, ladies night, and special [x^am will be held at the Clandlewick Inn for the occasion.
Cameron, a Meridian, Miss native, will give a talk that brings in both the Rotarians* silvCT annivosiry and the Town of Farmville centennial, be says.
The Farmville Rotary Club was organized by 18 Farmville men meeting in the dental office of Dr. Paul E. Jones Feb. 15, 1922. The three surviving charter members are Dr. Jones, T. Carl Tumage, and Alfred B. Moore. Dr. Jones was the rst president.
Edmundsmi
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Anna King Edmundson, 83, of 624 West Wilson Street here died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an illness of one month.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by her pastor, the Rev. Ralph W. Lambert. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery,
The widow of Jesse Edmundson, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ashley Ray Wainwright of Farmville and Mrs. J. W. Fields of Jacksonville; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Floyd Letchworth of Hamilton, Mrs. James G. Baker of Greenville, Mrs. Dora Ellis of Tarboro, and Mrs. John Grimsley of Farmville; three sons, Robert Lee Tyson of Spring City, Pa., Earl Edmundson of Farmville, and Roland Tyson of Portsmouth, Va.; and a stepson, Willie Edmundson of Norfolk, Va.; 20 grandchildren; 24 stepgrandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
Edwards
FOUNTAIN - Mary Bailey Edwards, age 77, widow of Thomas Kinchen Edwards died Friday night in the Edgecomb General Hospital in Tarboro following a short illness.
The funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the funeral home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will follow in the Queen Anne cemetery in Fountain.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by sbc daughters; Mrs. Warren
Ellis
AYDEN Mr. James Warren Ellis of 306 Turnage Street here died at his home Friday after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown CTiapel by Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in Branchs Cemetery with military rites.
Mr. Ellis, son of the late Mr. Robert and Mrs. Laura Warren Ellis, was bom and lived all his life in and near Ayden. He was a retired clothes presser and a veteran of World War II.
Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Kay Blount and Faye Blount Ellis, both of the home, and Miss Yvonne Brown of New York; a son, Leon Brown of New York; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Clara B. Simpson, Mrs. Ethel B. Britton, and Miss Mickie Louise Blount, all of Wintervllle; three stepsons, Bennie Gray, William TTiomas, and Elmer Ray Blount, all of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Murphy of (?ove City and Mrs. Dora Solomon of Ayden; two brothers, Roscoe Tucker of Rt. 1, Winterville and Herbert Ellis of Ayden.
'The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Sunday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.
C. C. CAMERON
Two City Accidents
Scholarship
Finalist
Two accidents were reported by Greenville Police Friday.
A 10 a.m. collision at the comer of 10th and Qark Streets involved drivers whom police identified as Mike Brocato of 337 Glenn Court and Joe Green of Rt. 3, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $200 to Brocatos car and $100 to Greens. No charges were filed.
Drivers in a 7:30 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Charles Street and Sanford Drive were identified as Donald Van Fleming of Rt. 2, Greenville and Gary Renn Glisson of Nashville. An estimated $75 damage was done to Flemings car. Glisson was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidoit.
CREATORS OP REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY!
Heritage House
Ice Cream
yt ^ 49'
B 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
3 2601. 7Q4
SunJ[oLj^TueSj^^
SI.M VALUE 11 02. SIZE
VITALIS HAIR TONIC
U
19
$1.34 VALUE WITH SPRAYER
CHLORASEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
09
$1.05 VALUE FAMILY SIZE
Colgate
Toothpaste
WITH
FREE
TOOTHBRUSH
88
%
Wc VALUE 15 OZ. SIZE
WOODBURY
SHAMPOO
2/99
tl.N VALUE ( 02. SIZE
FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY
88
$2.59 VALUE ECONOMY SIZE
Tegrin Medicated $1 88 Shampoo
n
49c VALUE SUPER PAK
Eckerd's
Notebook Paper
2/981
$1.49 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE
MURPHY - Efdward H. Ted Brumby Jr., a Murphy High School senior, has advanced to finalist status in the 1972 National Merit Scholarship program.
Finalists now competing for
HEARING AIDS
, _ ^ Merit Scholarships represent
^trong of Boston, Mass., less than one half of one per cent Miss Uura May G/ of the home; Mrs. Raymond Webb of Pinetops; Mrs. Roy Lee Stallings of Snow Hill; Mrs.
Randolph Combs of Stan-
Zcnith, famous for radios and cefor TV, offers a broad lina of quality haaring aids. [ Asft about Zanitb's outstanding customer | conditional protection plans. Zanltti | 'the quality goes in btfore the name ges| on."
ECKERD'S
PRICE
Hollingsworth Opticlansr Inc.
Brumby is the son of E. H. Brumy of Murphy and Mrs. I William A. %ires of Greiville.
Old Stantonsburg Rd. Ext. Phont 751-4011
Adiacent to the Ortonvillt Nursing Convalescent Center
An important message for people who prepare their own income tax returns.
Maybe youve been cheating yourself all these years.
Maaiox Liquid Antacid
88^
$2.05 VALUE SUPER SIZE
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
ECKERDS SI 49
PRICE 1
79c VALUE BOTTLE OF 25
ALKA-SELTZER
TABLETS
$7.95 VALUE MODEL 145
Emy year, between January and April, milliona of people ait down to do battle with Uncle Sam. Some are "aelf styled accountants. Othera think they can save a few dollars doing it themselves80 why not
The sad truth is, however, no matter what their reason was for starting, many of them end the same. On the s'lort end.
You see, when it x>mes to income taxes, amateurs should depend on H&R Block. We have all the facilities to help you make "income tax time a pleasant experience. To begin with, H A R Block now has over 6,000 conveniently located offces manned by thousands of specially trained personnel who are anxious to help you. 'Theyll sit you down over a free cup of coffee and ahow you some things about your income tax that you might never have known existed. For example, do you know
all about deductions for child care or casualty losses? And maybe you aren't aware that if your income increased last year, you may be able to save tax dollars by "income averaging."
Well, when it comes to income taxes,H&R Block is aware of just about everything because were a company that eats, sleeps, and drinks tax returns 365 days a year.
Yes, maybe you can save a couple of bucks by doing your own return but it really may be costh^; you a lot more by not having your
DEVILBISS
VAPORIZER
(1.00 VALUE I LB. SIZE
JERGENS BATH BEADS
o
tl.OO VALUE 2 OZ. SIZE
TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT
i
return done by H&R Block.
DONT LET AN AMATEUR DO H&R BLOCKS JOB.
H&R Block.
The KOOK tax people.
-29c VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE
ECKERD'S
ALCOHOL
9A.M.-9P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. -5 P.M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS PHONE 752-4907 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY
316 EVANS ST.
$1.19 VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE
JERGEN'S
LOTION
OTHER AREA OFFICES
Ayden 116 S. Lee St.
Farmville ,112 W. Wilson St.
Bethel Railroad St.
49e VALUE WHITMAN'S
WINDOW BOX CANDY
2/69
The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 27. 11723
Capitol Work Cut
RALEIGH (AP) - The states Advisory Budget Commission voted Friday to cut back on the scope of restoration work on the State Capitol rather than allocate extra money to cover increased estimates for the job.
The move will enaUe work on the capitol to follow schedule and to keep within the sum approproated by the General Assembly.
The commission made its de
cision after estimates for the work came to $945,000, nearly double the $625,000 appro-iriated by the Gen^ Assembly.
Basically the idan now calls for repairing the extodor of the building, including putting on a new roof, and leaving restwa-ti(X) of the interiiH- imtil later.
"What we are doing are those things which are essential to the preservatimi of the building, exjdained Bob Bourne, assistant state it)perty officer.
Victimized
RALEIGH (AP) - The Consumer Protection division in the state attorney generals of-fi< said Friday North Carolina businessmen have been victimized by fraudulent advertising sdicitations by several law enforcement journals.
The division said spokesmen for the magazines had represented them to be official publications of law enforcement agencies and told businessmen that money donated through ad-votising would be used to aid the families of state law enforcement officers. It said one publication claimed to have set
up a scholarship fund at the Univo-sity of North Carolina for children of law enf(*cement office's.
"This is not true, the state agency said. "All represaita-tions that these magazines are affiliated with law enforcemoit associations or agencies is false.
The Consumer Protection Division said several business firms had paid bills for advertising "bef(% realizing that they never had ];daced such an ad and knew nothing about the puUication.
Parole Denied
Pitt (bounty native, Kenneth Alloi Jolly, 27, has been denied a parole after s^ing one-third of a 30-year term for the murder of a Goldsboro woman, the State Board of Paroles announced.
Robert Weinstein of the Paroles Board said the man who was convicted of murder while he was a high school student in Ayden had his application for
parole declined following a "thorough investigation and careful review of the case.
Jolly received a life sentence in 1961 after pleading guilty to the first degree murder of Mrs. Frances Waters, a young Goldsboro housewife. His en-tence was commuted to 30 years in 1964 by former governor, Terry Sanford.
Must Become Involved
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - A North Carolina newspaper editor says newspapers must become deeply involved in the issue of consumer reporting.
C. A. McKnight, editor of the Charlotte Observer and jxesi-dent of die American Society of Newspaper Editors, said Friday newspapers lack sophistication and discrimination in reporting consumer problems.
"One of the tasks here is to define more clearly what we can do and what we cant do, he told the Georgia Press Institute.
"We know some of the things we cant do. For examine, we lack the engineers, the technicians, the laboratory testing facilities to determine whether a
givoi company is doing unneeded work on automatic transmissions as we suspect.
On the other hand, he cai-tinued, "we know some of the things we can do. Recently, a concerned physician gave (me of our reporters a dozen prescriptions for the same drug. She (the reporter) went to 12 different pharmacies and reported the wi(le variation of prices they charged. Ihat stirred a big response from our readers. -
McKnight said consumer reporting is "a fact of life. It is not going away evai if it does set our advertising managers to trembling. We simply have to develop better skills.
Law Stops Lawmen
RALEIGH (AP) - The law which says witnesses may not have any contact with jurors held several Raleigh policemi back Friday when they started to assist a woman juror who had fainted.
The officers were witnesses in the case in which a man was being tried for rape.
One officer grabbed another by the arm and said, "You cant go up there.
43 Arrested
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Forty-three persons, including some nonstudents, were arrested at two schools Friday in c(Minection with a disturbance the day before.
Police Chief H. E. Williamson said 15 persons were arrested at Hoggard High School and 38 at Williston Junior High. Some were charged with failing to disperse or attrad class, and others iwith disturbing ^ool operations. They were ipaced under bond of $10,000 ea<m.
School officials said tne dis-
Cohabitation
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-Men and women students at the
University of Michigan will share the same rooms in an off-
campus expolment that started this weekend.
The co-op house, called Xanada, has 64 resident studentf, -29 of whom are jdhdng in the experiment of males and females sharing the same room. It will continue for two weeks, when a decision on extending it will be made.
David L. Mussey, a sophomore from Urbana, DI., said the trial is not being made by
Margin Of Error Is Cut Too
New Machine At Pitt Memorial Hospital Cuts 30 Minute Job To A 40 Second Operation
By CAROL TVER Reflectar Staff Writer Seven different analyses on a blood samide can be done and the results rec(ded in less thkn 40 secoods in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Laboratory by using the new Coulto' Coimter.
Simultaneously seven measurements of blood parameters are made. These are red cell count, white cell count, hemogloUn, hematocrit, mean cell volume, mean cell hemoglobin, and mean cell hemoglobin concentration. The results are larinted on two cards, one for the patients attending physician and one to keep for reoxtls. The wwk accom|4ished in 40 seconds would take the technician about 30 minutes to complete.
The technician would do each of the seven tests one at a time by looking at the blood sample under a microscope. The machine counts electronically. The most conscientious technicians coefficient mor could be as high as 10 to 15 per
cent. The counters error is in the range one per cmi. The comters bdng aUe to sample so many more celia that the human eye can see accounts for the difference.
Pitt Memorial pathologists Charies Gilbert and Lee West say the are thrilled with the counter and so are laboratory staff members. "We wouldnt take anything for the Coulter, said Mrs. Barbara Winn, a staff techologist. "lean give a doctor in the Emergency Room (x one w(idng on the floor with an urgently ill patient the information he needs within three minutes.
"And it makes our wtnb here in the lab simi^er and easier, too. If I try hard, I can do by myself the work it took two pmons to do befcue we had the counter."
"We girls who take blood umples on the floors appreciate it, too, said Mrs. Vickie Priddy, a laboratory technician. "There are several things we had to do before as soon as the blood was
drawn that are diminated now because the machine does these procedures.
"Its nice, too, Mrs. Winn said, "that it takes less blood for a sam[de. This is especially helpful when were testing infants Idood because they have so little to spare.
The counter is a compact combination of electronic, hydraulic, pneumatic, sampling, and printout systems designed to be as trouUefree as possible. Many electronic units can be lifted out and readily replaced to lessen the probability of its breaking down. A phone call to the Coulter company will put an qjert on the line who can usually talk the callr through almost any repair job. Dr. Gilbert and Carroll Jarvis, the chief lab technician, have attended a school on the workings of the counter.
Cleaning processes are done by the teduiicians, some every day, some every three days, and some once a week. Besides some special cleaning solutions, or
dinary household bleach is one cleaning agent used.
Besides being such a timesavCT when a complete blood analysis is warrantl, the
quick making of the seven teats often means that problems not even looked for show up in patients. Anemia is a common ailment that is spotted quite
often, and things like leukemia and unsuspected infection also have been detected in the five months since the counter was installed here on a trial basis.
President May Begin
Moscow Trip May 22
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon is expected to begin his visit to Moscow May 22 and may brief NATO allies in Bonn while on his way home from the Soviet capital, diplomatic officials said Saturday.
Diplomats from the United States and western European nations said Nixons summit talks with Soviet leaders may last as long as a week. They stressed, however, that planning was tentative and would not be completed until Nixon returns from Oiina.
A week-long visit starting May 22 would enable Nixon to stop in Bonn afterwards for the May 30-31 meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, officials said, although such a
stop is far from certain.
U.S. officials said the administration is intent on briefing allies regarding Nixons trips to China and the Soviet Union. Japan and Nationalist China have been particularly anxious to make sure their interests are not hurt by the Presidents negotiations with leaders of China.
Assistant Secretary of State Marshall Green, now with Nixon in (Thina, will visit 10 Asia nations-for briefings on the Presidents talks with Premier Chou E^4ai, officials said.
Green will start his two-week tour when Nixon leaves China Monday, officials said, and will visit Japan, Naticmalist China, Korea, the Philii^ines, South
Vietnam, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia and Singapore. He will be accompanied by Jirfm Holdridge, a member of the National Security Cknmcil who also went to China with the presidential party.
In another development, it was learned that SecreUry of State William P. Rogers wants to visit Latin America for two weeks between Nixons Chinese and Russian trips.
According to diplomats, Rogers is considering stops in Brazil, Venezuela, Panama, Peru and Argentina, with a rest stop somewhere in the Caribbean. The trip, still uncertain, would take place during the last week of March and first week of April.
A BLOOD ANALYSIS ... Is run on the hospital laboratorys new Coulter
Counter by Mrs. Barbara Winn.
Sen. Muskie Dubs Publisher A 'Coward'
Busing Issue Faces New Test Tuesday
Finally defense attorney Howard Twiggs leaped to his feet and told Judge Maurice Braswell, "We stipulate its all right.
The judge told the officers to assist Mrs. Littie Cole. They carried her from the jury box and administered first aid until she regained consciousness and was taken to a doctor.
Judge Braswell declared a mistrial in the case.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate leader Mike Mansfield sent telegrams to all Democratic Senators Saturday including presidential contenders urging them to be present Tuesday when an attempt will be made to reverse a tough anti-busing amendment approved 43 to 40 Friday.
Mansfield and others are seeking to kill the amendment by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, RMich., which would take away federal authority to order children , bused to achieve racial balance in public schools.
Trying to avoid the absenteeism that led to the close vote Friday, Mansfield told his colleagues that his move nt reversal has "a reasonaUe chance if everyone shows
up.
Mansfield, however, defended five candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. They were absent Friday when the Senate voted to prohibit federal courts from issuing desegregation orders that require busing, and forbid federal officials from withholding federal funds from school districts which refuse to bus children for desegregation purposes.
Scott Faults Absentees
Some members apparently were caught by surprise by the amaidment Griffin offered to the general federal aid to educati(m bill which also carries funds to help school districts finance desegregation.
"I can understand a candidate being absent, Man
sfield told reporters. "I only wish there werent so many of them.
Some of the Democratic candidates said they would have been present had they known the Griffin amid-ment was coming up. How can you tell these things in advance? asked Mansfield. We are not soothsayers or prophets.
Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, who has joined Mansfield in sponsoring a compromise anti-busing proposal much milder than Grifiins, said the absence of the presidential contenders was responsible for passage of the Griffin amendment.
But Mansfield said 12 other absaitees, many of whom (^posed the Griffin amendment, had less an excuse than the candidates.
By United Press International
Responding to a series of biting front-page editorials. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie Saturday called William Loeb, publisher of the Manchestw (N.H.) Union Leader, a liar and a gutless coward.
"He has lied about me and my wife, Muskie said in a news conferwice standing on a flatbed truck in a snowstorm in front of the newspapers office. "He has proved himself to be a gutless coward.
Loeb, a conservative, has differed sharply with Muskie, a former governor of neighboring Maine and the acknowledge front-runner in the March 7 New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary.
On Thursday, Loeb published a letter from someone in Florida who said he heard a Muskie aide use the word "Canucks in reference to Americans of French descent. The letter said Muskie laughed.
"Sweet Daddys Jane
The remark allegedly was made while Muskie was touring a drug rehabilitation center called Seed House with its director. Art Barker, in Fort Lauderdale. Muskie brought Barker with him to the news conference.
"I was with him (Muskie) every moment of the time, Barker said. This remark was never made. What Mr. Loeb printed in his newspaper is a lie. It never happened.
Muskie also held up an editorial in the Union Leader that called his wife Sweet
Daddys Jane.
I only wish I could have Mr. Loeb up here on this platform with me right now, Muskie
Loeb Stands Fast There was some confusion over who actually was supposed to have made the remark about Canucks.
In response to Muskies charge, Loeb said: "I notice that Senator Muskie did not deny the authenticity of the letter. Thats because he made the remark and he knows he said it. Hes trying to cover up a bad political blunder.
His performance today makes you wonder what it would be like to have him as president with his finger on the
atomic button, Loeb said.
Adv for 6 pm EST Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey*; opposing Muskie for the Democratic nomination, charged in a speech in Fond Du Lac, Wis., that the Treasury Department "has become the blocking back for big business Republicanism, seeking to wedge out bigger loopholes in the tax structure for big special interests to run through.
The little guy meanwhile has no one running interference for him in Washington. Hes asked to shoulder heavier and heavier tax loads, while the wealthy and the special interests avoid paying their fair share through a variety of gaping tax loopholes.
Jupiter Launch
By AL ROSSITER Jr.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD-Engineers kept a wary eye on an approaching cold front SatuTiiay but went ahead with final preparations to launch Pioneer 10 Sunday night on a risky pathfinding voyage to Jupiter, the mythological ruler of the heavens.
The silver and gold spacecraft is scheduled to begin its MO-million-mile, 22-month journey to th# gigantic planet at 8:52 p.m EST on an Atlas-Centaur rocket of the type that sent Surveyor landers to the moon and Mariner 9 to Mars.
Weather was the only matter
of concern. But forecasters said there was a 70 per cent chance that a frontal system approaching Florida would stall in the northern part of the state Sunday. If it continues south, it would bring high winds and the threat of thundershowers which would delay the launching.
It^^will be mans first attempt to'semi probe past Mars and through the debris-clogged asteroid belto Jupiter and the shot was creating unusual interest for an unmanned mission. Four congressmen were here for the launch and nearby Cocoa Beach motels were filled with tourists and space workers.
Israeli Planes Hit Lebanon Again
turbance apparenty was touched off by a fight in the Ifoggard cafeteria.
By United Press International Waves of Israeli warplanes pounded Arab guerrilla posi
tions in southern Lebanon Saturday for the second day in a row, military sources said in Td Aviv. Palestinian
guerrillas said Israeli airborne troops, tanks and artillery also crossed the border again and that heavy fighting
raged for hours.
The reports of the new Israeli attack came as the U.N. Security Counsil met in
Williamson also said that a man he identified as Aubrey Davis of Wilmington, a mem-bo* of the militant Rights of White People organization was arrested Friday outside Williston High and charged with "being dangerously armed to the terror of the populace. The chief said he was carrying an ax handle. He was released on $10,000 bond.
"a bunch of hippie freaks trying to break down morality standards.
Were just normal people trying to learn how to live with members of the opporite sex,^ he said.
Seventeen of the experimenters are men and 12 ar women. Some of the rooms will be shared by two men and (me woman.
The participants drew roommates by drawing names out oi a hat. Some, who didnt like their first choice, put the name back and drew until they came up with one they liked.
emergency session in New York on Fridays raids, which Arab and Israeli military sources agreed was one of the heaviest punitive strikes since the 1967 Middle East War.
FACING LEBANON An Israeli mortar crew prepares for acthm somewhere along the Israel-Lebanoa border daring Fridays raid into the Arab country. The Israelis said an armored force siiced
across sooth Lebanoo in a reprisal raid against Arab gnerrillas. (AP Wirephoto)
Lebanon and the Soviet Union urged the council to consider sanctions against Israel to stop it from further attacks into Lebanese territory. Soviet Ambassador Yakov Malik even spoke of expelling Israel.
Israeli Ambassador Jacob Doron defended his countrys actions, saying Israel had acted in self-defense in view of continued guerrilla activity launched from Lebanese territory.
There was no immediate official confirmation in Beirut of the Israeli attack Saturday.
Israeli Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon and Lt. Gen. David (Daddo) Elazar, chief of staff, warned earlier in the week of possible military reprisals unless Lebanon curbed the guerrillas. On Wednesday, an Israeli civilian couple was killed in an Arab ambush and two security f(M-ce officers and an enlisted man were
killed and six others wounded in a similar incident Thursday. Four soldiers were wounded when a mine blew up under their vehicle in the Jebel Ross area Friday.
The Tel Aviv sources said the Israeli warplanes went into action after exchanges of gunfire in the Jebel Ross area in the early morning hours. They said "waves of Israeli jet fighters pounded the guerrilla positions near Mt Hermon but gave no details.
A guerrilla spokesman in Damascus said Israeli gunners shelled Palestinian commancjk) positions in the south throughout the night and at dawn tried to open the road to the border township of Habbariyeh.
The Israelis first sent in "armored bulldozers backed by tanks and self-propelled artillery, the guerrilla* spokesman said. He said hours later, "realizing the attack was not making progress, a squadron of Mirage aircraft began bombing our positions. U.S.-made Skyhawk jets also took part, according to another guerrilla source, dropping napalm and bombs in the border areas of southern Lebanon.
---------
I,, -< MfKf t ***
4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 27, 1*72
Uneasiness And A Reassurance
1 na*e is hardly a drivo* who doesnt experience both uneasiness and a feding of reassurance each time he sees a highway patrol car.
And with good reason. North Carolinas hi^ way patrolmen last year charged motorists with more than 359,000 traffic violations."
That number certainly means that the patrolmen caught a good many of those other fellows who deserved to be charged for*their traffic violations. Thus the feeling of reassurance for the average motorist.
At the same time the number of arrests, high as it is, problably represents only the tip of the iceburg so far as the actual number of traffic violations is concerned. For each violation which resulted in arrests, there were probably a score, maybe a hundred, others which went undetected. There may be some few drivers who last year did not knowingly or otherwise violate some traffic law or safety rule, but there are probably not many.
Thus the feeling of uneasiness on the part of the
Went To China On 'Slow Boat'
By REX MAUS (Ahoskie Herald) AHOSKIE. N.C. -President Nixons historic visit to the Peoples Republic of China brings back memories for an Ahoskie man who's been there.
W'hile reading and viewing the news of the Presidential tour, Robert H. Jernigan, Jr. will be thinking of the China he knew as a representative of the Standard Oil Company in Peking, circa 1940.
Good lands! said Jernigan, an Ahoskie businessman and state legislator. I certainly would like to be with the president on his trip. I know I would really see some changes there now!
He didnt go by jet. like President Nixon and his official party. After a ten-week school session in New York. Jernigan went to his Far Eastern assignment on a slow boat to China. He arrived at Shanghai, and took a three-hour train ride to Peking or Peiping. Peking Landmarks That city in the 40s was the most beautiful place I have ever seen. Jernigan recalled. "The president will love the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace where the Dowager Empress lived in those days and especially, I think, the Temple of Heaven where you could hear the echo of your voice although it was built on an absolutely flat plain.
I know the changes from 30-odd years ago will be amazing, said Jernigan. My, my ... I'd love to visit there again.
When Jernigan was in China, it had a population of 500 million. Today, it has 800 million. He remembers peasants, coolies, famine, starvation and legends of Shanghai: warlords and bandits and a young Mat Tse-tung.
On the boat from Tientsin *tu' Shanghai en route to Peking. Jernigan met Carl J. Eskeline, representing British-American tobacco interests in China. Both came from Ahoskie. a long 10,000 miles from home.
I hope the president is as fortunate as I was as far as home folks are concerned, Jernigan remarked. But I doubt if he'll find any friends of the family over there. Bandits .And Beggars There was a lot of corruption when I was in
China. Now it is supposedly much cleaner, no unemployment, and the nation is being run much more efficiently than during my China days. But then, anything would be an improvement over conditions there, when bandits ran over our roof at night and we got our daily news from the beggar in front of the compound every day.
We even saw Mao Tse-tung every now and then, wearing peasant clothes and working on his organization.
Jernigan, whose grandfather served as U.S. Consul in China during the administration of President Grover Cleveland, was not exactly a "stranger in paradise. His uncle, Paul Jernigan, preceded him as manager of the Standard Oil interests in China and influenced his decision to accept the assignment.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941, Jernigan recalled. "the Japanese walked in and placed us under arrest. One of the fellows on our staff was a Japanese spy!
Three Years Interment
Jernigan was shuttled through three pri^ compounds before he was expatriated three years later and 60 pounds lighter.
One Chinese member of the Standard organization, T.S. Pai, was away from the premises when the Japanese took over. He escaped and found his way to the United States, where he continued with the oil company and rose to an executive position.
Last December. Jernigan received a letter from Pai, now retired and ready to begin a private oil enterprise in Honolulu.
"I am sure President Nixon is sincere and desperately wants to break the isolationist policy between the United States and China, Jernigan declared. His trip should result in substantial trade relations between the two nations and I think it could also stimulate our tobacco trade. They need our bright leaf, flue-cured tobacco just as we need Turkish and other tobacco to blend with ours.
He added. This meeting was no accident. The Chinese are shrewd people and great bargainers ... Good lands! Wouldnt it be great to be with the president on this trip!
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, .\. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday ITirough Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID Jl LI V\ WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICH.ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION R ATES Pa> able in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthiv 12.25
By .Mail. One Year Si\ .Months Three .Months
127.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. .Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERN ATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member \udit Bureau of Circulation.
average driver when a patrol car looms into view...the recurring thought did he catch me this time?
In spite of their number, their dedication, the long extra hours they put into their job without extra pay, the 847 troopers assigned to patrol the highways of this state cant possibly cover all the roads all the time. The very fact that we know they are there sometimes makes most of us drive with greater care all the time than we otherwise may. The very fact that we know they are dedicated to their job of making highways safer encourages us to abide by traffic laws and safety rules even when we dont see the cars with the blue light on top.
The quality of the job being done by the Highway Patrol in this state cannot be measured alone on statistics on arrests, hours worked without pay, accidents or losses, even though statistics are most impressive.
The value of the highway patrol and the job being done by its members for all the people of North Carolina goes far beyond anything those statistics can show.
Peking Coup In Nixon's Gamble
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The euphoria from Peking filling American television screens is now also filling foreign policy experts here with alarm that Chinas Communist government has scored a momentous political coup at no cost to itself but great risk to Richard M. Nixon.
That alarm, though by no means universal, is not restricted to official policymakers. It rests on an assumption that the sympathetic portrayal of Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Prime Minister Chou En-lai, as viewed by the American public in their living rooms, leads to overblown expectations that could dangerously limit Mr. Nixons future freedom of action in the Far East.
An example comes from no less an expert than Prof. John K. Fairbank of Harvard, who ^ allowed himself this incredible statement on NBCs "Meet the Press last Sunday (Feb. 20); Mr. Nixon has been able to...end the cold war, the great achievement, by this mans of going to Peking.
It is precisely such widespread euphoria that so worries Far Eastern experts here. Far from "ending the cold war with Communist China, they fear that Mr. Nixon has reduced his bargaining power with Peking by making such an immense personal investment in cordial relations.
To understand how Mr. Nixon developed such a personal stake, some background is necessary. When the President first decided to break down the acrimonious bamboo curtain early in 1969, he instructed his negotiator at the U.S.-Chinese ambassadorial talks in Warsaw to scout out the possibility of sending an American mission to Peking. An affirmative reply arrived in the early spring of 1970: Peking wanted to receive a high-level mission.
Both the State Department and the White House then tentatively agreed that the mission shoudl be headed by Marshall Green, Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, or possibly a lower-rank official.
But tentative Chinese agreement blew up when Mr. Nixon ordered the Cambodian invasion in May 1970.
All contacts in Warsaw temporarily ceased. Then, a full year after the Cambodian
incursions, Peking again tendered a secret invitation for an American emissary. The President suddenly elevated the original format and ordered Henry A. Kissinger, his national security aide, to make the first Peking trip and prepare the way for Mr. Nixons own visit.
No one except the President himself knows the whole rationale for that spectacular elevation, and what part the 1972 Presidential election played in it. But even after Mr. Nixon's decision, his foreign policy apparatusnot his political advisersstrongly urged that the meeting be kept austere. That meant little or no television.
The political advisers, sensing glamorous potential in millions of American voters watching every step of the Presidents journey for peace, easily won their argument against the foreign policy experts. Moreover, the Chinese themselves became advocates of TV coverage to get their message to the U.S. under controlled cirr cumstances. All hopes for an austere visit evaporated.
Moreover, the astute Chinese, playing host during the longest visit in history of any President to any foreign country, are calling the tune during Mr. Nixons eight-day visitwith devastating effect.
Premier Chou, for example, diplomatically but unmistakably put the blame squarely on the U.S. for the long hostility between the two powers when, in his first toast ^,to Mr. Nixon, he said: As early as 1955 the Chinese government publicly stated that...the Chinese government is willing to sit down and actually to negotiate with the U.S. government.
The fact that there was no public response in kind from the President was viewed by at least one Far Eastern expert here as an admission of American blame, a mea culpa. This theme of apology, in fact, pervades the television commentary from Peking, molding American reaction in the first prolonged exposure to China.
All this could have been avoided if the President had kept to his original plan for a more modest emissary in this first essential step toward detente with Peking. But now, having invested so much personaland Presidential prestige, Mr. Nixon may soon find that he has dangerously (Continued on page5)
Strength For Today
YOU NAME THEM What are the basics of life? Good health at least tolerably good. Wholesome family life with everybody trying to help everybody else. Honesty from pennies to billions. Neighborliness. Religious faith. An open mind. Common decency. A mind eager for new truth. A cheerful attitude. A willingness to think hard on every situation we have to confront.
Are we worthy of admiration? We ought to be. Do the people who know us best really like us or are they just pretending Are we waiting for someone to die and leave us a lot of money? We probably will never get it, and if we do it will un
doubtedly not make us happier. Think of the person you admire most the chances are that is someone who never has and never will make a big splash in the world.
Jesus put it this way: He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much (Luke 16:10)
There have been some good kings in the whole of human history and there have been some bad ones. Some rich people are good and others are evil. Principle. Generosity. Good cheer. These count for a lot in a decent and well balanced world. The basic requirements of the good life are few but of immense importance.
By Earl L. Douglass
"f.iTMl l .r;ip I oi'wunl
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Your columnist was galloping along on Fifth Street in the snow fall of last weekend.
An auto pulled up and came to a halt and the window rolled down. It was my physician. Dr. E. B. Aycock.
Thats the way I make my living, he called.
I looked puzzled.
He continued, ...looking after people who walk around bare headed in the snow.
Well, after all, it doesnt snow very often around here.
A car came to a halt on Memorial Drive near the Fifth Street intersection. Then slowly it began backing up as traffic whizzed by on the busy highway.
I couI(int bear to stay around to see w'hether or not it got hit.
Its not March yet, but Greenvilles favorite kite flying spot is already experiencing the thundering of running feet as kite fliers struggle to get their devices into the air.
Kite flying has become a
And the East Carolina University Medical School must now be here to stay.
A directory of the schools staff has recently been mounted on the wall of the new Science Building.
Other Editors Say The Criminal Pays
ALVIN
TAYLOR
(Boston Herald Traveler)
England this year will put into effect an interesting and innovative new theory of penology. Under terms of a new law, criminals will soon be made to pay compensation for their crimes. The embezzler no longer will be able to serve his time in prison and get out to enjoy the money he stole. The fruits of fraud or theft will be denied the criminal leaving jail through the application of bankruptcy laws forcing him to live frugally until the court is satisfied he has accounted fully for the money he stole.
For Criminals who have no means of making restoration or whose crime did not entail theft of property, the new system will provide that minor offenders make their payments to society in the form of community service. Such practical work as tending hospital gardens, looking after the elderly or aiding deprived families is likely. The criminal will not be punished by imprisonment alone; he will be made to pay for his crime in a way that makes up some of the loss it caused to society.
The reason for this new venture in penology is that Britains prisons have become badly overcrowded and conditions for effective rehabilitation in them are poor. Nearly all prisoners are released sooner or later and the British are willing to try a means of punishing the guilty by making him repay those he has injured at the same time he is being rehabilitated.
Parallel conditions exist on the American prison scene, but the idea of making the convict repay the victims of his crimes has not been widely advanced here, though any benefits it might bring would be fully as welcome in America as in England. The victim of crime in America regains none of his toss simply because the criminal is caught and locked up.
Making punishment not only fit the crime but provide some compensation for those who suffer from it is a bright new idea, and all eyes should be on England to see how it works.
favorite sport on the restored Town Commons between First Street and the river.
Even here in February one can observe the fragile kites floating above the river. Sometimes they come to rest in the trees on the opposite side of the river.
The large open area gives ample space for getting the kites air borne. More than likely, there will be more of this activity as the proper month for kite flying comes in.
What do you think of the idea to convert the campus smokestack into a bell tower. someone at the office asked.
"It will be all right, someone else answered. If they quit using it for smoke first.
Now that would be appropriate.
And two coeds were staring in their coffee at a local restaurant last week.
It was exam week and both looked rather mournful.
Ive studied until my eyeballs are blistered, one of them finally commented.
World
War I
Bodies
By HOWARD TYNER FRANKFURT, Germany (UPDThe chalky skeleton was found sprawled in a shallow drainage ditch that sliced through the barren farmland of Eastern France.
Near its head lay an identity tag. At its feet were the rotting soles of a pair of hotmail boots. Both bore the words United States Marines.
The remains were those of a U.S. servicemen and the discovery recently ^owed that decades after World Wars I and II, bodies of Amanean fghtng men still are being found in Europe.
French and Dutch farmers, most often come across the remains while uprooting trees or digging foundations for buildings. Identification can be a time-consuming piece of detective work.
A Complete Investigation Its getting more difficult all the time, but good records and a bit of common sense go a long way, said Leroy J. Schindler, chief identification specialist for the U.S. Army Mortuary here.
Since he arrived in Frankfurt nearly three years ago, the Missouri-bom Schindler has dealt with nearly a dozen such cases and each has taken months to resolve.
Consider the body found in France,
A farmer found the skeleton near Charey in July. He called police. They recognized the identity tags and went to the superintendent of a nearby U.S. military cemetery at St. Mihiel.
The superintendent notified the American Battle Mon-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Feb. 27,1932 Mr. E. G. Flanagan yesterday received a telegram from Congressman Lindsay Warren announcing Mr. Flanagans appointment as a member of the North Carolina Advisory Finance Corporation. Mr. Flanagan is a native of Greenville and has an interest in John Flanagan Buggy (Company. He is also president of Greenville Banking and Trust Company.
The Pitt County Post of the American Legion held their annual Ladies Night last night. C. C. Martin, post commander, presided over the meeting which was held in the Rotary Building.
The basketball girls of Greenville High School had a great time last night when the local team defeated the three teams from Kinston. The first game was between the freshman teams of the two schools and ended in a 9 to 2 Greenville victory. The second game was between the sophomore teams and this too was won by the Greenville team. The final game was between the two varsity teams and Greenville also won this by the score of 44 to 28.
Worried By Casino JSkimming
By ELMER ROESSNER
The expansion of conglomerates into leisure time enterprises, notably hotels with gambling casinos, has created fresh problems for certified public accountants.
Stockholders and the Securities and Exchange Commission want to know, for example, whether casino profits are being skimmed by casino operators. If the government cant always tell, how can a CPA. who has not the powers of an FBI agent, nor the right nor the inclination to ask a courts permission to tap a clients frtiones?
The situation calls for tact, ingenuity and considerable imagination judging from the current Journal of Accountancy. Douglas R. Carmichael, CPA, assistant director of auditing and reporting of the American Institute of CPAs, points out that an auditor has difficulty in determining when controls over gaming revenues are not effective. When this is so, he suggests a paragraph that the report is certified only from
the point at which is turned over to the casino cashier.
However, computer control used in many Puerto Rican and one Las Vegas casino keeps records of what may often be a gray area: from the croupier to cashier. A keyboard is installed at each
suggests, requires continous surveyal. with auditors, unidentified and unannounced. dropping in from time to time to take a few rolls of the dice and to watch for signs of hanky-panky.
ELMER
ROESSNER
table and the croupier or dealer inserts his identification card and punches in the details of each transaction. putting a complete record on tape.
However, even without a computer system, a CPA can form a fair opinion of the accuracy of a casinos figures. Carmichael warns, however, that auditors called in just before the close of a fiscal year may have a difficult if not impossible time. For the 12th month, he implies. a casino may turn honest.
Effective uditing. he
A casinos managements own protection lies in a system of people-watching people. Auditing, therefore, may involve auditors-w atching-people-watching-people-watching-people.
Another big problem for CPAs is a casinos receivables. Many gamblers wager on checks or credit. A casino, conceivably, might list thousands in chits as "uncollectable. meanwhile gathering in the cash owned by strong-arm methods.
"The characteristics of the industry may force the auditor to use somewhat unorthodox methods to attain confirmation of debts. Carmichael says, but didnt mention any methods. However, he added, it is extremely important that accounts confirmed include items that have been written off and items that have been
settled for less than face value. Confirmation on a selected basis during interim periods is desirable.
He added, surprisingly. "Customers are not necessarily uncooperative and in some cases have consented to personal interviews concerning their gambling debt.
Of course, if they deny owing a gambling debt they may lose their credit at a casino. Or a few teeth.
College Degrees .Not Passport To A Job A college degree is no longer a guarantee of desirable employment. A study by the Department of Labor of the first 45.00C persons hired under the Public Employment Program (PEP) shows that 16 per cent are college graduates and 18 per cent more have college. In addition. 45 per cent have high school diplomas and 22 per cent have less than a high school education.
(A Bell-McClure Syndicate Feature)
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Tbe DUy Reflector. Greeovflte. N.C.Snoday. Febrttary 27. 11725
THE NEW J01RX.\LISM*
Could it be that the license used by the Huntley-Brinkleys. the Walter Cronkites. the Mike Wallaces and other so<alled r>ewscasters is breeding a"ne^^ journalism? ^
The new journalism" would have nevrspaper reporters abandon the r^jectivitj with which they have traditionally covered "hard" news stories and interspice their stories with samples of their personal opinion. The television newscastm have done this for some time. They have slanted their news accounts with personal observations. They have shown their bias through a verbal inflection, a frown, a smile or an outright laugh. ,
We do not know whether "new journalism" is being taught in Journalism Schools of such institutions as the University of South Carolina. Georgia or Nwth Carolina. We hope that it isnt.
At least one journalism professor. Vincent J. LaBarbera, chairman of the Department ci Journalism and CPfll* munications at Point Park College, told the Pennsylvania Newspaper Fhiblishers Association in Pittsburg that the belief that opinions inserted into news will add integrity to the stories is "absolute hogwash."
"This idea of inserting one's opinions into a story is certainly not a new one." he said. "It is simply a return or throwback to the days of yellow journalism."
For a new young writer to have self-confidence and poise is admirable. Mr. LaBarbera said, but added that the reporter w ho claims that his news stories do not need editing by others is a "prejudiced, arrogant human being.
The "new journalism" destroys the integrity of a writers own publication. The belief that it is better for a repwter to be an activist is preferable to being an objective observer is one that will not hold water.
"My answer to those who say objectivity is a myth is that fairness is not a myth and is obtainable. the journalism professor said. I still find nothing wrong with the code of ethics or the canons of journalism which have been the foundation stone of American newsmen for decades.
Mr. LaBarbera prefers and believes in detached, unprejudiced. unopinionated, uninvolved and unbiased reporting. That has been the editorial policy of The Times and Democrat since its inception and it has been instilled into the many reporters who have been trained on its editorial staff and who have gone on to other jobs. Most have been successes.
So. unless journalism schools, and other newspaper, continue to emphasize the importance of accuracy, honesty, style and balance, shunning personal involvement, the importance of the role of the newspaper in the life of its community will dwindle. -Orangeburg (S.C.) Times and Democrat
NO.N'SEXSE
Some of the nonsense in college student newspapers in recent years is threatening even more nmisense: legislative proposals to do something about it. Since the legislators are anough along in years not to be allowed a discount for the exuberance of youth, the prize goes to them for being the more nonsensical. The root of the problem is the illusion that theres such a thing as freedom of the press in a student newspaper which has a guaranteed subscriber list and an administrative subsidy. Having your pwn say at somebody elses expense never was freedom; its license.
Wisely guided, a college newspaper can be a robust thing to read. It can be very useful even at the expense (rf annoying some professors and a few alumni. The student editors, if they have sympathetic guidance, can learn something about presenting both sides and seeking the unachievable but still worthwhile goal of objectivity. If the youthful editors insist on going wild doing their own peculiar thing, the administration can always send them back to writing term papers. All in all, this problem is for college administrators. The legislators have approximately 1,014 other problems which would benefit more by their attention. - Roanoke (Va.) Times
LIBERATED?
Holy Gloria Steinem! If it wasnt for the weaker sex, the United States may be walking away from the Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan, with nary an honor.
As it is, the U.S. team will bring home at least five medals. But look at the list of winners. It reads like Ms., the womens lib magazine; Anne Henning, gold medal for speed skating. Diane Holum, gold medal for speed skating. Barbara Cochran, gold medal for the giant slalom. Susan Corrock, bronze medal for downhill skiing. Janet Lynn, bronze medal for figure skating.
Did we say weaker sex? Forgive us, you brutes, you. -Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
PRISONERS OF THE WORLD It had to happen, we suppose, in this over-wganized world -organization of a prisoners union at a New York penitentiary.
Prisoners Labor Union at Green Haven prison in Stormville, N Y. has notified the jailer that it claims exclusive bargaining right for the inmates. Next step, if anybody bites, is a meeting to be set up to negotiate wages, hours and working condititms.
Wed bet, however, that nothing will be said about time-and-a-half for overtime. - Miami (Fla.) Herald
SACK OUT
Smoking more but enjoying it less?
Dont light up another. Go stick your head in a sack.
A scientist says some people may smoke too much because they need carbon dioxide - which you can get plenty of with your head in a sack.
It may look a tad ludicrous walking around with a paper bag over your head. But at least youll be walking around. Smc^e too much and you may not be walking around at all. - Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
Further Reflections On Crime And Punishment
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Put the questions of constitihional law to one side. Solely as a matter of public policy, should the death sentence be abolished or retained?
In the wake of last weeks decision in California, the issue is before us once again. The California Supreme Court, construing a provision of the State's own constitution, banned capital punishment in an opinion grounded not in SNinpathy for those who would ctxnmit crimes of violence, but in concern for the socitty that diminishes itself whenever it takes the life of one of its members."
The language tells us something of a court that would "ground a judicial opinion not in law. but in "concwm. But no matter. Does society "diminish itself by imposing the death sentence. howe\er infrequently, as punishment for particular crimes?
Certainly a great many theologians, penologists, and legislative bodies have thought so. More than ^ years ago. the Italian penologist Cesare Beccaria was urging the unwisdom of capital punishment. His views attracted the support of such eminent Americans as Franklin and Paine. England and Canada, among many other Western nations, have abolished the death sentence. It has been abandoned in nine of our fifty States. Nearly five vears have passed since the last execution in the United States. Plainly the trend is against it.
Part of the trend results from a kind of new enlightenment (if it is enlightenment) on the
whole business of crime and punishment. The theory rejects the ancient concept that crime should be punished. In this view, crime is not crime: it is sickness. We do not punish sickness: we tr^t it. By extension, there are no criminals: the are only sick people. Arid surely it is degrading and debasing for society to claim the life of a sick man.
This reasoning appears to be imfdicit in the opinion of the California court. Punishments are matters <rf degree. If a society "diminishes itself by taking the life of a prisoner, a society also "diminishes itself by taking the liberty of a prisoner. Life and liberty are coupled in our concept of due process. If it is cruel to execute, it is also cruel to imprison. The theory of the new enlightenment cannot ctmdone punishment in any degree, for again, it is wrong to punish the sick.
So much for metaphysics. The more familiar argument against capital punishment is that it offers no deterrent to heinous crime. The argument requires a close lo<4i. To impose sentence solely as a (teterrent that is. to punish one man as an examfde to others is to use the prisoner as a means to an end: someone else's end. And as C.S. Lewis has written, "this, in itself, would be a \try wicked thii% to do.
Perhai the deterrent concept can be used partly as a justification for capital punishment. Is it a deterrent? The evidence is inconclusive. It is reasonable to suppose that in perhaps 70 percent of all homicides, the possibility of a
Medical Student Often
Needs Financial Aid in
Meeting School Costs
By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean, ECU School of Medicine It is expensive to attend medical school. As a result most medical students get financial support from many varied sources.
The last good study on medical student finances was done in 1968, and only recently released. However, nothing has really changed since that time except that inflation has probably added 10-15 percent to the figures
arrived at in 1968.
The study of medicine is not limited to the children of the wealthy. It may be a surprise to some but only 15 percent of medical students are children of physicians and that 37 percent of all medical students come from families with incomes less than 110,000.
It cost the average single medical student about $3500 annually. This figure includes tuition and fees, books, equipment and supplies, room and board, tran-
Tyner Col. . .
(Cc*'tlnaed from page 4)
uments Commission in Paris and they in turn sent a report to the Pentagon. Washington then ordered Schindler to investigate.
"We found the dog tags and boot sales, and also buttons with the Marine crest and a smudged, partially-decayed American identity card in a plastic sheath, Schindler said in an interview.
"There was little doubt that he was an American.
The Vagaries of War Back at the modem, ranch-style mortuary headquarters building on Frankfurts north side, Schindler and his staff ignored the name on the dogtags and went to work to establish the Americans identity independently.
"Funny things happen in wartime, he explained while sitting behind a desk littered with folders, maps and papers. "Tags can be switched, identification confused. That only upsets a lot of people.
The hobnailed boots indicated the man had died in World War I. Examination of the skeleton supported that. Study of the bones showed the man had been about 26 years old, five-feet-seven in height, of medium build and white.
With magnifying equipment Schindler managed to read the faded name of the inspector who stamped the boot soles more than 50 years ago. He had. an Army police unit use an mfra-red device to study the identity card for additional clues.
All that information, a
complete dental chart and details about the vicinity where the body was found were then sent to experts in Washington who combed thick volumes of men killed and missing during World War I.
No Relatives Found
In late autumn Schindler had his answer. Records confirmed what the dog tag had indicated: in all probability the man was a Pennsylvanian named Howard A. Heil, who had been a member of the Sixth Marines, aid Division.
The marines had been part of the American Expeditionary Force(AEF) which captured the St. Mihiel Salient from the retreating German army in September. 1918.
A search for Heils relatives proved fruitless. So not until mid-January, 1972, was Pvt. Heil finally buried with military honors at the St. Mihiel Cemetery, a few miles from where he fell half a century ago.
Quote
The only method by which people can be supported is out of the effort of those who are earning their own way. We must not create a detteirmt to hard work.Sen. Robert Taft.
"The man who will use his skill and constructive imagination to see how much he can give for a dollar, instead of how little he can give for a dollar, is bound to succeed.Henry Ford.
an inordinately time-consuming process many students still And time to work. Twenty percent of unmarried students work and 42 percent of the married students work. In |Xactically all cases this work is in or around the medical center and is not a "second job in an area unrelated to medicine.
About half of all students receive some kind of loan mainly through various federal sources. These loans average about $1400 a year and more is awarded to the senior than the beginning student. ChUy one-third of all students are fortunate enough to receive a non-refundable grant or scholarship and these average $1000 for the lucky ones.
These figures show more than the many sources of income for medical students. They show quite clearly that the ambitious student, hi^y motivated to the study of medicine, can always find adequate financial support to get him through school.
death sentence provides no deterrent whatever. These are the murdm 11.000 of them in the U.S. in 1970 that were classed as crimes of passion. Persons in a blind rage will not see reason.
My own view I advance it tenuitively is that the old conc^t of crime and punishment ou^t to be preserved. If a criminal can be "treated. fne: if a convict can be
"rehabilitated. fine: if a sentence has the effect of detming others, well and good. But punishment ought not to be imposed because it is
therapeutic; but because it is just.
Thus I would retain the death penalty for a unall list of crimes; murder as part of a felonious act; the murder of a prisi guard or law enftMxement officer; assassination: the lelling of hard drugs. There might be others. In jach case. I would require full-sale judicial 'eview as a matter (rf right.
If a death sentence were affirmed, so be it. The execution of a cold-blooded killer, found guilty if ter a fair trial, is not an act of social depravity; t becomes an act of elementarv" justice.
PLANNING A NEW ROUTE!
sportation, personal maintenance and the favorite activity of all students dating.
For married students and most medical students are now married it costs $5700 a year with no children and $6300 with one or more children. It only proves what parents have known for years that two cannot live as cheaply as one.
Seventy-five percent of all income reported by students came from three major sources; earnings the spouse (29 percent); loans or gifts from the family (25 percent); and their own earnings (29 percwit). The other 25 percent comes from federal loans or non-fundable grants and ccmtracts.
Unmarried students tend to receive greater financial support from their parents whereas most married students tend to be more self-reliant and derive the greater portion of their income from their own earnings or savings.
Although medical school is
Political Notes
Holshouser And Gardner
Avoided Any Fireworks
ByJOHNKILGO
RALEIGH-Republican gubernatorial candidates Jim Gardner and Jim Holshouser met on the same stage in (Charlotte recently but the fireworks didnt come off.
The occasion was the Young Republicans Club Valentines Day banquet.
Holshouser made the only biting remark of the evening, when he said: "I suspect losing a political race is bitterly disappointing. Im glad I cant explain it further. Ive never lost.
Mr. Gardner, of course, was beaten by Gov. Bob Scott in 68.
Gardner was Mr. Republican. He threw in a couple of nice words about President Nixon and called for party unity when the primary is over.
Gardner then pulled out a Pat Taylor brochure.
"It says here, Gardner said, "that North Carolina has hungry children, disease-ridden families, a low per captia income, drug and crime problems. And flip the brochure over and we see that Mr. Taylor has been in
the State House, Speaker of the House, and lieutenant governor. Hes been in the middle of the whole mess and even his own brochure is telling North Carolina that its time to change parties in Raleigh. ,
Dont be surprised if (Charlotte attorney Allen A. Bailey, a conservative
Democrat, soon gets on the campaign bandwagon of Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor.
One of the real interesting races ought to be the Republican primary for the U.S. Senate. Jesse Helms is said to be overwhelmed with the response he has received since announcing for the office. And Jimmy Johnson of Concord says flat out that hes going to whip Jesse.
State House as a Democrat...When Hubert Humphrey came to CTiarlotte for the State YDC Installation Banquet, the place reserved for Lt. (3ov, Pat Taylor was empty. Democratic Party Chairman John Church did show up...I am told that since Terry Sanford is thinking of jumping into presidential politics, that C^v. Scott is working harden than ever in North Carolina for Sen Muskie...U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan had an organizational dinner in Charlotte last Friday night, and even though it snowed at the dinner hour, some 50 people showed up.
Greenville
Glimpses
Evans-Novak
Nancy Roberts of Charlotte decided to run for Governor while reading her morning newspaper over a piece of toast and a cup of coffee. She saw that Hugh Morton was pulling out of the race because of lack of money. That upset Mrs. Roberts, so she drove to Raleigh and filed for Governor.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Seeing all of those bicycles on the streets of Peking somehow reminded us of Greenville.
Signs of Spring: Rose bushes on sale in the grocery stores. Song birds singing for prospective mates.
(Continued from page 4)
mortgaged his future action.
He has continuously warned against high expectations of quick rewards, but the American people are being cimditioned to expect glorious results. If these results do not materialize, Mr. Nix<m will have a lot of explaining to do.
Heres a twist. One high-up in Hugh Mortons now-defunct campaign for Governor said; Im a registered Republican, anyhow. Ill be supporting Jim Holshouser from now on.
Two doves cooing blissfully in the street while heavy traffic whizzes past them on Memorial Drive.
Sign on Tenth Street says cheerfully, "Have a Nice Day. Followed by one reading, "Road Construction next 2.4 miles.
J.P. Huskins, Statesville newspaper publisher, is seeking reelection to the
Work crews busily preparing the grounds of the ECU baseball parks on Charles Street.
IDemocratic Party Reform Played Right into Wallace's Hands
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.
The Democratic party today finds itself in much the same plight as the man who traded off the devil and wound up with the witch.
Getting party nominations for high office, especially the presidency, out of the traditional "smoke filled rooms and into the hands of the people long has had a purist appeal, at least in theory.
The king-size hangover rhich the Democrats brought way from their Chicago residential convention four ears ago, come summer, ave the reformers a chance.
They took it, with the result the party rewrote the rules <rf delegate selection in what was hoped was the direction (rf one man, (me vote.
Whats happening is what usually happens when the {x-ofessionals are pushed into the wings and the amateurs take over the show. Every Tom, Dick and Harry, Mr. and Mrs., is scrambling for the spotlight, with too numy splinter factions to name.
The likely upshot is that when the party convention in Miami this summer is called to order (that may be tough), no candidate is likely to have anything near a commanding lead in delegate strength.
And where will that leave the picking of a nominee for president?
You guessed it. Right back in those smoke filled rooms. Theres going to be a lot of trading. And when it is all over, there is going to be a lot ci sore noses; probably as many (h* even more than came out of the Chicago spe<rfacle.
The reformers have played into the hands ci George Wallace, their arch enemy. The Alabama bantam is a campaigner. And like him or not, the delegate selection methods this year, whether in state wide races or community-type convoitions, are
going to send him to Miami with enough delegates that he will have to be reckoned with.
For the first time, a lot oi Democrats are going to have a "choice. Wallace is a conservative, in that he preaches against vast and expensive government. And his position on school busing, now that it is a national issue, gives a note (rf respectibility to what has simply bei called a racist position in the
many will. It has (rften been said, and with considerable truth, that v(rfers are influenced by who they are against as much as who th^ are for.
past.
Thus, Democrats who have grown tired of the steady drift of the party to the left aiid the influence of labor leaders, singing dollar bass, can use Wallace as a protest. And
Larry OBrien, the Democratic chairman, can read hand writing on the wall just as clearly as anyone, when its to his purpose. He works politics like a dog works Urds nose in the wind. His change of tune on Wallace is that simple. He dropped the line that a "vote for Wallace is a vote for Nixon when he discovered that he was reading too many people out (rf the party.
Wallace is going to have even more Democratic company on the busing issue before the Miami convention comes up this summer. This may weaken him some, but it won't kill his bargaining power if no one has been able to take control in advance.
Of course, at this stage it is impossible to even guess how the convention will go about seating delegates. There has been a big play to give m(Me power to blacks, other ethenic groups and the young. It is concrivable that Wallace delegates, no matter how selected, could be turned down. Wallace was a third party candidate four years
ago and his post-convention intentions arent known.
But roughing Wallace up could be a mistake. It is pretty well agreed that his candidacy in 1968 cost Nixon more than it did the Democrats. Thus, it is no sure thing that if Wallace simply decides to sit this one out that the Democrats will gain. The greatest safety would seem to in being "nice to Wallace, at least.
A lot of what happens at Miami will depend on prospects for unseating President Nixon. If it appears the time that Nixon is unbeatable and the Democratic nomination of little value,
warring factions in the party may use the convention to have things out.
Right now, Nixon appears hard to beat. On balance, the C!hina trip seems headed for the plus side of the ledger, with the Russian visit still to cme. The economy c(xi-tinues to gain. Unemployment will remain as an issue.
But with more than 80-million people working, and at the highest wages and salaries on record, its going to be hard to persuade voters to switch horses over an unemployment rate which is no hitler than average, when war years are thrown out.
-Hie Daily Reflector, GrecBvttIC, N.C.Sanihy. Pebnary 27,172
Year-Round Living in 2nd Home
_________
IHE fALKUMO 2/27/72
YEAR-ROUND RETREAT The Falkland designed by the Associated House Plans, has an open planning that'gives the living room, dining room and kitchen areas access to the fireplace. There are also two bedrooms and two baths on
the upper level. Downstairs there is a huge family room with fireplace, a third bedroom, half-bath and boat room that could be used as a garage. A sweeping wrap-around wood deck is another appealing feature.
By GERRY BISHOP Every year the number of leisure homes built in this cpuntry increases. One reason f61^ .|he lively resort-home market is the M^aence of young cou{des to have a retreat in the mountains or by the water.
A growing number of newlyweds establish an apartment in the city and evwitually build their dream home somewhere outside the urban complex.
The Falkland, designed by the Associated House Plans, can be built to do double duty. It has year-round living capability
with all the charm of a vacation home.
There are two bedrooms, two baths and an open living room-dining-kitchen area on the main level. TTie ground floor omtains a large family room, a third bedroom with a half bath and a boat storage room that could be used as a garage.
There are fireplaces in the family room and living room and the two levels are connected by a spiral staircase outside and conventional stairs, inside.
The Falkland can be tailored to a lot that slopes from front to rear.
if'*
0
BEDROOM
l2**0^9-0
FAMILY ^OM I6'0'*X 34^-8*^
STORAGE
l4*-4"X20'-0*
I R S T
THE FALKLAND 2/27/72
FLOOR PLAN
Another appealing feature is the large, wrap-around outdoor wood de(. This would be a (XHivenient spot for rdaxation, taking meals and entertaining. And it would always be a prime selling point.
Shake shingles on the numsard rotrf provide a distinctive appearance. This model would fit nicely into rural terrain. There are plenty of large windows to make the refuge Inlght and cheerful. The stwie chimney adds just the right touch.
Open {danning is used in tte living, dining and kitchen areas. It permits the fireplace to be enjoyed from all three areas.
Thores lots of counter space in the kitchen which has built-in cabinets and ai^liances. The laundry room is adjacent to the kitchen, making this a compact work area.
The baths up and down are coitralized for mazimum economy in plumbing. Each of the main-level bedrooms rateasures aK)roximately 14 feet by 13 feet and has a large closet.
The family room is huge approximately 35 feet by 16 feet and it would be a lifesaver on those congested wedcends when relatives and friends drop in. The furnace and water heater are located in the family room.
The ground-floor bedroom 12 feet by 9 feet has two closets and is just a step away from the half bath.
A patio could be developed under the deck.
The outside dimensions are 36 feet by 32 feet and there are 1,198 square feet of living area' on each level.
The
I Garden Clinic J
N. C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Qnestimis
Q. What is a good everbearing strawberry variety to grow in the Durham area? We used to grow Superfection in Watauga County before moving to Durham Iwt it hasnt done well for us here. (J. B., Durham)
A. Unfortunately there are no everbearing strawberries that we know of that are satisfactory for the non-mountain areas of Nwth Carolina. The climate is too warm during the summer. In the mountains the newer variety Ozark Beauty has been one of tlw best we have seen. (Joe Brooks, extension horticultist)
The currency in South Vietnam is the piaster officially worth about a quarter of a U.S. cent.
in about the areas as American persimmons. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. How can I keep the roots of an oak tree from coming to the surface and spoiling the appearance of my lawn? (G. C., Merry Hill)
A. You cant. Roots just naturally increase in size, and this means that roots of shallow rooted trees elms, oaks, gums often come to the surface. Sometime you can add soil but this is about all that you can do. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)
Q. If I plant sweet pepper beside hot peppers will they cross and make all of the pep-ers lK)t? (B.D., Greensboro)
A. No. Peppers are essentially self pollinators thus there should be very little, if any, cross pollination. Regardless of the pollination the fruits would not be affected this year. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension, horticulturist)
Q. I noticed a large tomatolike fruit at the N.C. State Fair last fall, which was labled "persimmon. Where did it come from? (Mrs. G. B. Rose Hill)
A.* You saw an Oriental persimmon, and it came from Wake County. Oriental persimmons look like tomatoes exept for the stem. They taste excellent when ripe and can be eaten with cream or in persimmon pudding. Oriental persimmons will grow
GARDENS POPULAR LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (AP) -In 1971 more than 70,0(X) persons visited the citys Nikka Yoko Japanese gardens, 10,(X)0 more than in 1970. Paid admissions totaled 58,600 with about 12,000 elementary school children visiting free on school tours.
MiceRats ROACHES?
BA S E.M E N T PLAN
C0W4i?
*iST
(cr
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL. 752-5175 GREENVILLE, N.C.
OIM THE
HOUSE
AP Nawsfeoturts
By ANDY LAND
You can replace the screening inside either a wood or metal frame even if you have never had any experience at this type of repair.
Your local hardware store, lumber yard or supply dealer carries various kinds of screening, including galvanized iron, aluminum and fiber glass. If you wish to get the same kind and you arent sure of the makeup of the old mesh, take a piece of it with you when making the purchase.
Metal screening in a wood frame is applied in a slightly different manner than metal screening in a metal frame or fiber glass in either frame. First, some details about metal mesh in wood.
Use a putty knife or other flat tool to pry up the narrow molding that runs along the inside of the frame, then remove (he screening, which usually is held in place with tacks or staples. In measuring the size of the new screening, be sure to allow room for a workable margin on all four sides. Use tin snips or a pair of old shears for whatever cutting has to be done.
Place the new screening on (he frame so that it overlaps an inch or more on all sides. Staple or tack it into place as vou go along, keeping the mesh taut. Do one side first, then the opposite side. Because some persons find it difficult to keep the screening tightly in place, it is recommended that a first-time handyman use an old but effective method of insuring tautness.
Lay the frame on a sturdy surface. Place two boards about one inch thick under the ends of the frame. Use clamps to bend each side of the frame downward so that it touches the surface. Now attach the screening to the frame, which is bowed during the operation because of the clamping. When (he clamps are removed, the frame springs back into place, automatically making the mesh taut.
Trim away any ragged edges of screening and replace the
HeatingCooling
Ckiaiity Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handie Your Needs omptiy.
Phong 752-3042
HEIL
Equipmont
molding. If you decide to repaint the molding, do it before it is reattached. TTiis will eliminate the tedious task of painting the molding while it is in place without getting paint on the mesh.
The procedure is much the same in replacing the screening in a metal frame except that the mesh is held in grooves in the frame with splines, usually flexible. When the screening is laid over the frame, with about a 2-inch overlap on each side, the splines are pushed into the groove, a job that is especially simple with a small convex wheel made for the purpose. If the old splining is in good condition, it can be re-used. If not, it can be bought where you get the screening.
With fiber glass screening, the important thing to remember is that, while it must be fairly taut, it should not be stretched as tightly as with metal mesh.
(For Andy Langs helpfuL handbook on 35 household problems, send $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666, and ask for "Practical Home Repairs.
British Launch Plastic Warship
NEW YORK (AP) - The British have launched the worlds first plastic warship, the 153-foot mine hunter HMS^ Wilton.
The ship was made of 65 tons or 100,000 yards of woven Fi-berglas combined with polyester resin. The same materials are used in many of todays pleasure boats.
LOVE RANKS HIGH NEW YORK (AP) - More than a half billion Valentines Day cards were bought this year, says Irving Cohen, a leading distributor. He says the "love generation has been a big influence on sales.
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAl BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
FARRIOR & SONS,INC
FARMVILLE, N.C. JTWt 719-753-4572 STEEL fabricators GENERAL CONTRACTORS
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
I 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists SI5.00
THE FALKLAND
$9.00
I I Additional set of blueprints (per set)
New Selected Custom Homes peper-back book (contains M varied designs)
SI.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 49 cents per book if first-cless mailing is desired.)
NAME...................................... '
ADDRESS.....................................
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP;.....
Send checN or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers ^
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GDR
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.I want to paint the outside of my house with latex paint, but have been told that it doesnt cover properly. Is this true?
A.No. While it has a tendency not to cover as well as oil paint, this can be counteracted by being sure not to spread it too much. You dont say whether your house is wood or masonry. If the latter, latex paints are excellent because they are more resistant to alkali.
.%v
PlAY IT SAFt ..BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
m
ta
5?
I"
Complot Horn* Protection In One Policy
Hoiue Owarrs la-raranct (Ives yea com-'P4\ pete protectk tD tai one poUcy. Call ii ter
details.
i
MoBGley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
verting to baseboard radiators. What are their advantages?
A Because they are very low, they leave more space un^ der the window, allowing easier furniture placement and- permitting full-length drapes to be hung without interference from the old-fashioned type of radiators. They are inconspicuous and therefore not displeasing to the eye. Most important of all, they provide heat from floor to ceiling, doing away with cool, floors in a room which is'other-wise warm.
Q.Whats the difference between adhesive and a mastic?
A.A mastic is one of the large family of adhesives. It is a heavy, pasty material, usually of a very dark color. Because it is so thick, it generally is spread with a toothed applicator.
Q.Were thinking of con-
Only 12 per cent of' Chinas 3,691,506 square miles is cultivated, says National Geographic.
New Stark Bro^s Catalog Free
Dwarf fruit trees, award-winning . roses, shrubs vines, shade trees-400 varieties.
stark Bro's All-New Free Catalog Shows How You Can Have an Or chard in Your Backyard With STARK DWARF TREES that Bear Full SizeFruit.
See how to grow full-size sunny-gold or crimson-red Stark Delicious Apples. Peaches. Cherries. Pears even in a tiny yard. Harvest bushels of fruit for table, canning, freezing or to sell at profit. Nearly 400 varieties of Exclusive Leader and U. S. Patented Fruit, Shade and Nut Trees. Roses. Shrubs. Vines from world's largest nursery all pictured in glori^ ouscolor. Mail coupon TODAY! STARK BRO't,
Bx im. LoultUna. Mo. 63393
r$TARK BRO'SNurMdw tOrchardCol
IBexI A3l.U>ulUn,Miiourf63393 I
Rush New Color Catalog... FREE! I
I Mr (PlexMPrint)
Mr
Mrs.
Mits
AddrMS.
City.
fl .V
vocjo//
TV
GENERAL ELECTRIC
18:: COLOR TV
18" Diag.180 Sq, Inch Viewing Area MODEL WAA270 CWD
Advanced GE 18" Diag. Spectra-Brite TM Picture Tube
Automatic Fine Tuning Control (AFC)
GE Sensitronic Tuning System VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning UHF Solid State Tuning
GE Reliacolor Chassis
Dipole Antenna
Cabinet . . . High-Impact Polystyrene with Woodgrain Finish.
MATCHING STAND COMES PACKED IN SAME CARTON WITH TV SET.
>339
95
YOUR CHOICE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
23: COLOR
CONSOLES
GE 23" Diag. Spectra-Brite TM Picture Tube
AFC . . . Automatic Fine Tuning Control
GE Sensitronic Tuning System
VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning
GE Reliacolor Chassis
M935LMD
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
Stat*.
-Zip
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Feboraj^ 27; 19727
Medics Volunteer To Aid Refugees 'Best Scrap'
Said Frozen
By ARTHUR HIGBEE PLEIKU, Vietnam (UPD-The U.S. Army docttM' held his stethoscope to the bare chest o the grizzled mountain tribesman. who was wearing a breechclout and n<^hing else.
It looks like a bad c(dd, Capt. Oren K. Broughton of
SONOTONE
BETTER
HEARING^,
Serving the Hard of Hearing For II Years
Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or ohone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obiigation.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster 314 Hill Street Rocky Mount Fhone 444-1535 Or 442-320H
Licking, Mo., told his intcrpo'-ter. Ttdl Papa-san he will live a kmg time. But tell him to take two these three times a day.*
The interpreter, who goes by the single name & Nhu, nodded and handed a small cardboard box of taUets to the ol Mcmtagnard, who smiled and bowed his thanks. Nhu, a Montagnard himself, was (mce a medic in the French Army in Indochina. He also is a fcnmer schoolteacher, and he taught himself English.
Broughtmi turned to a gravefaced little girl. How old is she-about 8?" he asked. She says shes 12, Nhu said. I always get fooled on the ages, the doctor said, as he bent down with his stethoscope.
A Stoic People
A few feet away, two other Americans were tmsy pulling teeth in the afternoon sunshine. Montagnards of all ages iock turns being seated on woodoi chairs, getting anesthetics with a hypodormic needle whi necessary. None of them
flinched.
Theyre so stoic about it you'd never know from their reactions vdiether they feel it or not, said the dentist, Capt. TiKMnas Hill of Atlanta.
While the doctor probed and the dentist pulled, dozois of Montagnards of all ages crowded wordlettly, around, spellbound. The scene was the village of Plei Ye Meih, about four miles west of Pleiku in the Central Highlands of Vietnam.
Plei Ye Meih is a r^ugee village. The 700 inhabitants used to be fartho- back in the mountains, where willingly or not they furnished food, shelter and manpower for the Viet Cong.
Early last year they were rmnoved, willingly or not, to this dusty plateau. The South Vietnamese govemmoit gave them galvanized iron to build new huts, and some land to grow crops (m.
With U.S. government funds, plus the volunteer help of American soldiers, villagers such as these are getting
to save ... is by shoppiig with is
Come in & Browse Around!
Q
TFT
202 W. 3rd St. Aydn,ti.c. PhoiM: 744-44SV
medical and dental care, spare food and clothing and help in carpmtry and animal husbandry.
lYoops Adopt Village
Plei Ye Meih has bei adopted by the men of Bravo Troop, 7th Squadron, 17th Cavalry Raiment, a helicopter outfit assigned to the 52nd Aviation Battalion at Camp Holloway, just east of Pleiku.
The battalion's civic action officer is Capt. John Wilcox of St. Louis. He has a dozen volunteer [ejects going in the Pleiku area, projects such as rewiring and painting an old building about to be reactivated as a leprosarium, buying 250 hybrid chickens for an orphanage, buying three sows each for three Montagnard villages.
This sort of program is one of the last things we can do
Can Fish From The Hotel Room
ATAMI, Japan (UPD-An 18-story hotel in this hot springs seaside resort will block off a favorite suicide cliff and provide guests with fishing from their rooms.
The 250-room hotel is being built against the side of a cliff 164 feet high and noted for its many suicide leaps. The hotel will jut over the sea so that guests may fish out of the windows. It is scheduled to open in October,
before we leave Vietnam, and one of the best," Wilcox said. The Montagnards are certainly In dire need of everying we ve them.
MEDCAP" the Medical Civic Action Program which dovetails with volunteer projects, is si^iervised by the U S. Commands agency for Civil Operations and Rural Develoixnent Support, CORDS for short. MEDCAP has been opn^ating in South Vietnam for a decade.
Medcap Meant Help In official language, MEDCAP is designed to complement the govemmrait of Vlrt-nam Ministry of health district, village and Hamlet Medical Programs by woviding medical care and facilities not readily available to the civilian population.
That includes hospitalization for some difficult cases, though
Jesse James Is Theft Victim
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) Even here on the Last Frontier things arent as wild as they are cracked up to be, Jesse James repmled to Anchorage police that someone stole my gun. James, an Anchorage resident, said the weapon was a .357 magnum {^tol valued at $106. It was stolen from his home.
most treatment is on the spot.
A lot the things we do are necessarily makeshift and crude, Brou^ton said. But we are reasonably effective. These people have a good diet, but their aaniution leaves a good deal to be desired and di^ live dose together.
We find some malaria and tuberculosis, even lejHxisy on rare occasions. But most of what we get is infectious diseasesintestinal and chest omi[daint8.
The Jnterpreter walked up. Want to go look at some sick people in one of the hooches?" he asked.
Sure, Mr. Nhu, Broughton said. Lets go.
$250,000 Grant For Researchers
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (AP) The National Scioice Foundation has awarded Texas AAM University a $250,000 grant for jdiysics research at its Cyclotron Institute.
College of Science Dean J. M. Prescott noted the one-year grant replaces the support the Cyclotnm Institute had received from the Atomic Energy Commission. AEC discontinued much of the institutional funding in physics throughout the nation, he said.
Have a Green, Green Spring and a Cool, Cool Summer
with this
Room Air Conditioner Offer
Our Annual S&H Green Stamp offer on Carrier Central Air Conditioning has proved so popular that we've created a "Junior Size" to cover room air conditioners. This offer applies to 30 different Carrier models, from 6,000 to 34,000 BID'S. It includes Portables, Casement AMels, Heat Pumps, Cosmopolitans, Weathermakers, all sizes... all models... 115 to 230 volts. The only one not covered is the popular-priced 5,000 BID unit selling for $99.00. So, here's your chance to buy early and get a valuable gift of SAH Green Stamps. Don't put it off the offer lasts only until April IS.
Tht advantage of a Grten Stamp offer over one specific premium is that you have , such a big variety of gifts items to choose from. Just lOok . . .
7200 Stamps, or Six Books
YOUR CHOICE OF; SUNBEAM band Mixmaster... PROCTOR-SILEX automatic toaster . . . Electric Knife... Child's auto travel seat.. . LIGHTO-LIER Desk Lamp . . . KUKEE cast Iron Bar BQ Grill . . . Wicker clothes hamper ... 1847 ROGERS 16 pc. service . . . Aluminum Outdoor Chaise . . . Aluminum 60"x30" folding table ... and many, many more.
36N Stamps, or Three Books
YOUR CHOICE OF: BABY BEN lumlnlous alarm clock. .. Incandescent desk lamp . . . BATES No-iron bedspread ... SNBEAM lawn sprinkler .. . Nine NAME BRAND Golf Balls . . . PFLUEGER fiber glass spinning rod . . . Ladies TIMEX wrist watch . . . Wm. ROGERS silver-plated bread tray . . . HAMPSHIRE Camping mattress with built-in pump . . . and many more.
SEE YOUR CARRIER DEALER NOW!
look at These low ^n-Seasou Fritas
Modtl 0931-IIS Volt
8300 BTU's
Model 2033-208/230 Volt ^
19,000 BTU's
T7? 269"
Aai gah This Year, Corrfor Room Air Comfifioner Pricos Start At
5,000 BTU's
Model 0541
<99
(No Stompe With This Modal)
Greenville TV & Appliance Center
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLAA C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
HIGH QUALITY SCRAP yielded by the process of deep-freezing junked autos before smashing them into pieces, is shown by Robert George. (UPI Telephoto)
By STEVE HETELE
LIEGE, Belgium (UPD-Robert George deep freezes automobile and then smashes them to inch-size bits that can be easily separated into steel, non-ferrous and non-metallic piles.
Georges plant on a small island in the Meuse River, was confidently named the International Center for High Quality Scrap (INCH). Steelmakers agree it produces some of the best scrap they can get.
It has attracted attention all over the world and plants applying the INCH patent are being built or planned in Germany and France.
My method yields 99 per cent pure ferrous material, while processes for shredding used cars up to now have left up to 15 per cent non-ferrous substances in the scrap, George said in an interview.
At present we can handle one auto every 45 seconds, but we may do better in the future. It is only a question of increasing cooling and smashing capacities.
Idea a Brainstorm
George, a stocky man of 39, admits the idea of using cooling techniques to make shredding of scrap easier was just a brainstorm, rather than the fruit of long searching.
The process might very well never have been invented if some old files had not been shifted in our office about two years ago, he said.
The move turned up some documentation collected at an air-cooling show in 1965 and returned the thought to Georges mind that if metals are cooled enough a hammer blow makes them splinter like glass.
This time he did not shelve
the idea, but had the company finance a development budget which, two years later, led to completing of the INCH process.
The plant consists of a 100-foot long tunnel, fitted with cooled nitrogen gas blowers and liquid nitrogen baths.
The balestwo cubic feet cubes into which used cars are compressedmove into Jhe tunnel on a conveyor belt and are cooled to 184 degrees below zero by the time they reach thej hammers.
A special hammer smashes the cubes into tiny fragments which are then carried off by conveyor belts.
Three Stops for Scrap
Final sorting out is done by electromagnets picking out iron and vacuum pumps sucking up non-metallics, leaving only copper and non-ferrous material to be fed to the corresponding storage dump.
The enormous saving of power needed for the shredding is not the only advantage of the process, experts said.
It also eliminates the manpower needed for stripping and burning of upholstery and plastics out of carcasses as well as the danger of explosion of lingering petrol fumes.
It yields high density scrap, ideal for continuous feeding into blast furnaces without addition of heavier scrap.
It also yields neatly sorted non-ferrous substances which hitherto were lost as impurities in the steel making process.
COSTLY WHITE STUFF
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) Snow removal on Alaskas 4,600 miles of highway costs about $1,000 a mile, a highway department spokesman said.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[C im: r TM CMow TrItaM]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKlft ^Q96S3 0QI72 4M The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West
14 1 NT ?
What do you bid?
Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you bold:
416 <:)Qlf72 OKJ8842 475 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South the dealer you b<M: 41843 <^9QJ103 0A7 4AQ4 What is your opening bid?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ3 <^874 0KJ3 4J1694 The bklding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass
2 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ1I741 ^Q16 3 Of 2 45 2
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Pass 1 4 Pan
1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q109783 ^KJ195 0<2 47 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4 Dhle. 4 4 5 ^
5 4 5 NT Pass 8 4
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJ163 ^884 0KQ3 4AQ The bidding has proceeded; South West Nortii East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 0 Pass-' 3'4 Pass
4 4 Pass 4 4 Pm>
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
^J8 848 OAQ43 4J1887 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pats 1 4 Pan ?
What do you bid?
[Look for answers Uondavl
Social Skills Taught In TMR Classes
\ . .
WORKING ON PUZZLES . . . Milton puzzles together during a playtime
Fields and James Battle try putting period at H.B. Sugg.
PAPIER MACHE ANIMALS . . . Vernestine Clemons and Mrs. Harold Watson look over papier mache dogs and other items made in the TMR workshop.
With The Women
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 27, 1972
I
By BLANCHE HARDEE ReHector Staff Writer
Children enrolled in the trainable mentally retarded classes in the Pitt County Schools participate in such skills as tying shoes, dressing themselves, physical education activities, and music.
The students also receive instructim in the areas of reading, writing, art, spelling and mathematics.
' There are eight teachers and 11 aides employed to aid the 108 students enrolled in the TMR program.
According to Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, director of instruction for the county schools, the TMR program is designed to aid children who cannot perform on the public school level. Children who cannot be helped in the county schools are referred to other agencies for additional help.
The children are given social skUls to help them become productive citizens so far as they are able, Mrs. Baker said. If they just learn how to take care of themselves, live in our society, it is a worthwhile program.
Students in TMR classes range in age from eight to 18 years of age. Classes located throughout Pitt County include: W.H. Robinson, two; Chicod Elementary, one: Stokes Elementary, two: H.B. Sugg, two; A.G. Cox. one.
A teacher and one aide is provided for each 12 students.
TMR teachers must have patience and understanding, Mrs. Baker noted. Settled women with children of their own and with high school educations, make better aides.
The teachers have to realize that these students must be treated like the average child. They must not be treated differently.
Children in the TMR program are taught how to count, to change money, the safety signs, everyday language (things they come in contact with in their everyday surroundings), and self-help skills such as washing hands and brushing teeth.
TTiese boys and girls learn skills with their peer group where they may ultimately function, Mrs. Baker said. These classes have the opportunity to work in other supportive areas such as speech, librarian school, social workers and nurses.
TMR teachers in Pitt County participated in a public service career program earlier this year that was designed to upgrade personnel in low income or low job category.
Sponsored by the Mid East Economic Development Commission, the workshop was for 156 hours and was taught by Freddie Out-terbridge, art supervisor for Pitt County Schools.
The program consisted of; the characteristics of the TMR pupils; scope and sequences of the TMR program; field trip to Caswell Center, Kinston, to view the instructional training program; planned lessons; shared and discussed disciplinary and
claasroom problems.
The participants were given an qnx>rtunity to sound off about their claasroom IHx>biems, Mrs. Baker said. The teachers found they had similar inblems.
The teachers participated in lessons dealing with physical education, music, art, social competencies, reading, numbers ^ -perceptual skills. Tney also received remedial vaining in general education,^cluding how to work witli TMR children to provide experiences for his well being and livelyhood.
During the workshop, the teachers worked with paper construction, sand casting, plaster and ceramics.
I have never seen so much patience, energy, enthusiasm and zest as was demonstrated by these teachers, stated OuttOTtnddge. "If you had seen them, you would have thought they were working toward a degree in arts and crafts...but they were learning about things they could do in art and crafts with TMR children.
SEE THE GOLDFISH . . . Vickie Moore, right, points to the antics of the
goldfish as Lucretia Young looks on.
CLASS INSTRUCTOR . . . Freddie Outterbridge supervisor for Pitt County Schools, was instructor for
shows Mrs. Clay Stroud and Mrs. Paul Smith how the workshop, papier mache animals are made. Outterbridge, art
DISCUSSING SAFETY SIGNS . . . Two members of to other members of the class, the TMR class at H. B. Sugg explain the safety signs
LOOKING AT FILMS . . . Randy Edwards, Earl Tyson and Joseph Moye operate a film projector during class activities.
WHAT TIME IS IT? . . . Arlinda Parker and Lin-wood Civils learn how to tell time. The TMR students also learn how to tie their shoes, dress themselves, personal hygiene practices, as well as reading, art and music.
ARTS AND CRAFTS... TMR teachers participate in a workshop held recently which was designed to aid them in teaching children enrolled in the TMR
program. The program consisted of charactristics of the TMR pupils, disciplinary and classroom problems and planned lessons.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndtaiy, Febmary 7. If72f
Engagement Announced
MISS BERNADETTE REGINA GREGORY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Gregory of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Danny Earl Watts, USA, nephew of Miss Nell Gray Peele of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 1.
Birdis
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Jones, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Kay, on Feb. 23, 1972, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Charles Mathey, on Feb. 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Roberson, 3210 Memorial Dr., a daughter, Sharon JoArm, on Feb. 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Roy Smith, Ayden, a son, Shawn Jay, on Feb. 24, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Horne
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Horae, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son.
Rouse
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lamuel Rouse, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Christy Nicole, on Feb. 24, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Generation Gap Hasnt Reached This Family
By Abigail Van Biim"
10 im ir mem rmemu. v. mm sni. ikJ
DEAR ABBY: With mixed emotkias, amusement and annoyance, I read the letter from the mother who was concerned because her eighth grade son insisted on idsshig her goodby every morning.
As a amaU boy. who kissed his parents and grandparents regularly, I had to contmid with counselors and a achool principal [who hated children] who found me frui-trating As t did with a formidable record <rf academic achievement, I had many friends. Why were the pasodo-p^dKrfogists unhappy? Became my clasamates elected me captain of the softball team as well as class president. Everytme knows *gifted childm have social problsms, and if they dont, theyd better develop some or some courses in child psychol^ wUl be phased out of existence.
Tbday, I ^ kiss both parenU regularly. As s young Ph.D., still single, I like living at home as part of a closely knit family. I constantly encounter persons who declare, in dismay, When are you gdng to move out and lead your own life? They are especially upset, in this age of hippies, yippies and malcontents, that I share my parents sense of values. After all, what req>ectable young man today gets along well with his parents?
Unf(Hlunateiy, some parents seem intent on invoking the dubious indndples of reverse psychology: They ai^laud wildly as JohniQr expresses himself by telling Mom and Dad to jump out the nearest window, but they worry if be diq)lays even minimal alfectfam for parents, who, in many instances, have devoted a large part of their lives to him.
If you are acquainted with any frustrated Freudians, please suggest that they try to solve their own problems before inventing neuroses for the rest of us, in order to satisfy their own preconceived misconceptions of the goier-ation gap. No need for anonymity here.
CORDIALLY, MARK EVANS, Ph.D.
DEAR MARK: Yoa seem onbeUevably weU-adJusted. Now. if there are any Freadians sat there [frastrated sr sCherwise] who saapect that yoa have a proUem, I b(^ ttiey will write in and tell as both what H la.
DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you 10 yean ago for advice on what to do about a man I had been going with for 20 years. I was married and so was he, but we carried <m a real love affair all that time.
Well, he solved my problem for me when his wif left him. He got a divmt and took up with a young girl be hardly knew, and he married her.
I thou^t I would die when he drof^ped me for her, but now I realize that he did me the greatest favor in the world.
I can now appreciate what a jewel my husband is. He is reacty to retire, and I pray God will give me many yean to make up to him (* all the heartache I put him thru
Please teU women that it doesnt pay to be the othn* woman. I learned the hard way. Thank you.
WINSTON-SALEM
DEAR W. S.: Thats what Ive been saying for 15 yean. Bat if I had toM you that 19 yean ago. would you have ttatened?
WlMTiyearfruMamT YaaW toei hotter Myoa gltat jmr chaiL Writo to ABBY. Bsa mm, Lao Alston, CiL tINK Wm a parsaaal rsp^y
State Mothers Awards Luncheon Planned
RALEIGH - Mn. Robert G. LeToummtu, of Longview, Tex., nationsl prnideot of Amerksn Mothen Committse, Inc., will be featured ^)eaksr on March 14 at the North Carolina Stale Mothers Asaociation Awards Day luncheon at Sir Walter Hotel here.
Mrs. Adolphus A. Williams of Hamlet, new president of the state asaociation, will preside at the 12 noon luncheon in the
MRS. ROBERT LETOURNEAU
Virginia Dare romn. The luncheon will honor the Merit Mohten of 1972, the past state nxghen mid the 1971 state mother, Mn. Frank Amaker of High Point.
The William B. Jaffe
Chiklren Are More Fun Than Poodles
LONDON (WNS) - Rachel Cias, 13, iio has bt younger brothen and tisten, was not upset when her father advertised In local newspapers; For rent: children, aged from 5 to IS. both sexes. Make ideal shortterm pets. Terms reasonable. Daddy's a nut case," she explained. He dreams a relaxed, quiet home, but it would turn into a nightmare for him if we weren't here running around and making a little noise. Papa Peter Curtis, 48, replied, Rachel is right as usual, but the kids did quiet down a bit until they learned their mother had ordered enough food to feed the entire family for an mtire month.
A cellulose sponge attached to a long or short handle will keep hands from being marred by hot suds and rinse water.
Motherhood medal of National Recognition was presented Mrs. LeTourncau in 1970. Mrs. LeTourneau has conducted and paid the cost for camps, for training opportunities for youth, and for Boys Ranches in sevi areas from California to Georgia. At her suggestion, an Institute (rf Technology (now LeTourneau (Christian College) was estaMished vth over 1,000 alumni.
Invocation at a luncheon will be given by the Rev. E. W. Smillie, pastor of Christian Missionary Alliance Church, Raleigh. Greetings from the state will be by Lt. Gov, Pat Taylor of Wadeshoro and Executive Director, Thompson Greenwood of Ncuth Carolina Merchants Association. Mrs. Fred Wagoner, selection chairman, will present the Merit Mothers Certificates and Mother
of 1972 will be announced.
Reservatkms for the luncheon are being received by Mrs. James A. Odom, 301 Blount Street. Raleigh, N.C. 27601.
Prior to the luncheon, Mrs. J, W. Bimn, regional chairman for the Mothers Association, from Raleigh will preside at a coffee" in the Elizabeth Room at the Sir Walter.
Caravan
Tt f
1C :. D.i.
MACDORN TRAVF L AGFNCY
TU* m*i to romowbor
wbofi mtk)n imtr woMin olon*; TMIS IS YOU* WBOOIMO,
0r Mrvictf Of# to holp fO plon ond i dvlM yoo from onnowiclAi tl*o t*od now* to fho procotitoMl ond rKOMionol.
Altor carotol pltnnWd witti ovorV dotoU VT in odvonco, your roltoor*! will toko coro ! ttio nonworod puottlom. Yoor wtd-QSj dino day will bo yewr happiott doy Lot u* holp you tocpo wa KNOW MOW! Sit OUR Annpunetmonlf, Invllotiont, In-lormolt ond nopkint.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V* carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As memben of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to property explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and aee for yourself.
MCkMP MMC*N OCM naCTT
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
Regibtered Jtwdm Ortifled GeroologisU 414 Evans SUeet
Most Every Famous Name Branc
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Step lively into Spring in a beautiful new pair of shoes from the famous Brody collection. Youre sure to find just the shoes to compliment your Spring attire. Come in tomorrow and choose from these famous name brands:
ANDREW GELLER
PALIZZIO
JOHANSEN
PARADISE KIENS
DE LISO DEBS k AMALFI
LIFE STRIDE
MR. EASTON
CAPEZIO
SELBY
RED CROSS.
DOWNTOW PITT PLAZA
!Tw Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.~Suiday. Febnury H. im
On The
Local Scene
V ^ by Rosalie Trohnan
The Southern Living Show opened in Charlotte yesterday and will continue through March 5 at the Merchandise Mart. The event is sponsored by the Charlotte Observer and Southern Living Magazine.*
The show includes 16 fully landscaped gardens, designed by landscape architects, and 20 room settings, designed and created by the Carolinas Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers.
The Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association installed a large pavilion where artisans will demonstrate their abilities in handicrafts. Cooking demonstrations and wallcovering clinics have been scheduled.
There will also be hundreds of booths where thousands of items for home and garden, for indoor and outdoor living, can be purchased.
Show hours will be 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays.
Womens Lib Complains About Dancing
LONDON (WNS) - The Womens Lil^ration Movement here is complaining because the Hammersmith Palais ballroom has begun 1972 by providing lady
dance partners for men alone and not men for women. The management has pointed out
that 50 years ago the same ballroom provided male partners for women who were alone and wanted to dance. The men were paid 50 cents an hour and divided their earnings with the management. In 1972 the girls receive $2.50 an hour free and clear. The mi were required to wear viliite tie, tails and dancing pumps. No such formal wear for todays feminine dance partners.
WITH A
WARDROBE OF SHOE STYLES TO FIT YOUR
LIFE STYLE
Shee2=
The shoe that gets your week off to a
beautiful start... and lets you feel well dressed
all week long. Naturalizer. . . famous for fit
and an extra good feel, thanks to a complete
size range. $22 white, eiue Pastel Multi color.)
Visit us now during Naturalizer Week
Mrs. Ada Goodenow of Portsmouth, Va., was recently featured in a Portsmouth newspaper, when she shared the limelight'of her 85th birthday with the groundhog.
Mrs. Goodenows daughter, Mrs. Rupert Allen, is a Greenville resident. She also has a granddaughter and two great grandsons living here, Mrs. Nancy Allen Smith, Chip and Rusty. Mrs. Goodenows other daughter, Mrs. A. H. Rogers, lives in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Goodenow observed her birthday in the usual fashion ~ looking for cloudy signs which might have kept Mr. Groundhog above ground.
They tell me it was a beautiful sun-shiney day on the day I was bom in Southampton County, but to tell you the truth, I cant remember manv fine weather birthdays since, the octogenarian said.
Friends, she said, telephoned early on her birthday to wish her a happy birthday and to kid a little about sharing the limelight with the groundhog.
Twice widowed, the silvery-haired woman lives in Dale Homes, keeping house, tending a flower and vegetable garden, going to church at the Assembly of God Church and visiting the sick.
Driving a car is a personal pleasure enjoyed since young womanhood. Had an old Starr auto. That was my first. It wasnt much good, though. Ive owned a car ever since and I drive now everywhere I want to go. Drove up to Greenville, N.C., recently to visit my daughter, she added.
She beleives one of the reasons old age cant catch up with her is because I dont think about it. You wont catch me moping around about getting old. Im too busy.
Mrs. Davis Named To UNC-G Alumni
Trustee Board
at the Pretbyterian Sdiod of Christian Educatkm and at Pitt County Technical Institute. Before her marriage to a pastor, be was a church secretary for a year and a director of Christian educatkm for four years. Since
her marriage, she has been a homemaker and a worker in a church.
The mother of four grown children, three of who are married, die also haa a grandson.
GREENSBORO - Mrs. Thomas M.fMary Bailey) Davis of Gi^vflle haa been dected a mwnber of the board of trustees of the Alumni Association of the University North Carolina.
Mrs. Davis, a member of the class of 1938, and the seven other new officers and trustees will be installed at the conclusion of the aasociations regular meeting at UNC-G, June S.
The results of the Alumni Association dection, which was conducted by mail, were rdeased today by Mrs. Henry C. Fmrell Jr. of Greenville, second vice president and chairman of the associations nominating committee.
haa participated in the Usual and varied activities required of a parent In PTA, Cub Scouts and Giri Scouts.
She has done further studying
Logistical Problem For Concert Pianist
e SPECIALIZE IN
PARIS (WNS) - American rt pianist Byron Jania
Mrs. Davis is a former chairman of the UNC-G Pitt County Alumni Chapter. The dau^ter of an alumna (the late Lillie Boney Williaiiu) and the. mother of an alumna (Dorothy Davis Moye), she has been a visitor for the Alumni Annual Giving Program in Pitt county rince the annual drive b^an.
promised not to be upaet by the local fubway strike and resulting trafile jams that might affect hia recital at the Salle Pleyel here. Im used to unusual transportat^pn problems, he said and revealed that alter his performance in Holland, a lady had offered to drive hhn to his hotel and had put him on the back of her bicyde. In tails, I fdt a bit foolish there, especially with a woman pedaling, Janis rqwrted.
Engagement Announced
A former officer In the women of her church on both the Presbyterial and Synod levels, she has been inesidet of Church Women United of Greenville and
Tb remove white ring from a wet glass on a taUe t(^, rub with a doth dipped in dense soap or detorgent su<temore later than water. Rub until the ring diaai^)ears. Thai rinse, wipe dry, and reapply wax <mp polidi.
Dreams of love . . . symbolized by the brilliance of a diamond. Our specialized training, our technical precision instruments and our long experience help us to help you make the pjerfect diamond choice. Come in and see how we can turn your dream Into a brilliant reality.
esi's
JEWELERS
402 EVANS ST.
752-3175
e
r
MISS JUDY FAYE SAWYER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Sawyer of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Norman AUen James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl James of Greenville. The wedding will take place in August.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Corned Beef with Cabbage Wedges, Potatoes and Carrots Horseradish Bread Tray Fruit Compote
Old-fashioned Cupcakes OLD-FASHIONED CUPCAKES A readers request.
^4 cup sifted cake flour V4 teaspoon baking powder Vs teaspoon salt V4 cup butter cup sugar V4 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg
V4 cup milk
On wax paper sift together
the flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla; thoroughly beat in egg. With a spoon, beat in flour mixture in two additions alternately with milk, just until smooth after each addition. Put paper baking cups in medium muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity); turn batter into cups filling about half full. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 20 to 25 minutes. Remove cakes (do not remove paper cups) and cool on wire rack. Frost as desired. Makes 10.
-.' .
the hght side
Spring Fashions
An uncluttered silhouette with stitched collar and horizontal pocket flaps. Below, vertical pockets. Single-breasted, with the first button just at the across-the-bust seam. Set-in sleeve look up front, Dolman in back. Great style for wearing over everything and for going every place this spring. Sizes 6-20. Navy, White, Martini, Coral, Blue, Champagne.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M
TH DRESS WITH
THE "SEPARATES
L(X)K...
Henry Lee does the .double buttond skirt, accents the skirt with French panel bias seaming...and tops with the county -club collard brief-sleeved shirt! Beautiful way to spend the sun season! 100 percent Pdyester novelty doubloikit in Black with White. Sizes 8 thru 20.
J \ \-
iK
THE BASIC
UN-BLACK...
NAVY IN THE NEWS..,
Henry Lees simply elegant and elegantly simple dress...so basic in shape, every seam serve a subtle fitting purpose!
In a wild and wmderful ixint thats the essence of feminine fashion! 100 percent Polyester in Black-Lipstick Red, Black-Sun (^Id. Sizes 8 thru 20.
Henry Lee uses illusion panels to whittle a waistline, accent a busUine...repeats the two-tone paneling to dramatize the high V neckline. Garbardine-textured 100 percent Polyester doubleknit. Navy only. Sizes 8 thru 20.
*36
LOO
Open Dally From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
a
cc
th
ai
Zookeeper Isnt Snake Charmer But Reptiles StiU Charm Her
By JUNE PETERS Sacraments Bee Writer
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Snakes charm Denise Ame-miya.
Miss Amemiya is the first woman attendant hired in the history of the Sacramento Zoo.
Snakes were a new subject in her life when she started work several months ago as an attendant in the zoos reptile building. Now she speaks with authority with affection as she pwnts out the endearing
charms of the 200-some snakes, turtles, lizards., alligators and such who live in the zoos reptile section.
aie even chitchats with them while she cleans the 60 display cases in the reptile house: Sometimes I say, Now dont you bite me. They do have personalitiesyou become fond of them. I just talk to them the way I would to a dog or a cat. There is no forgiveness for being a female on this job. Sie and Kenneth Hoblett are the
only attendants in the reptile section, each working a six-day shift followed by three days off, which means she is on hw own some days.
Hoblett says, Shes great. But I had misgivings when they first hired a woman.
It is understandable whmi he describes a chore "like taking little tweezers and pulling away the cps from the cobras eyes when hes shedding his skin. Denise has to hold his head and all the while hell have his
GIANT GINGER COOKIES
Theyre flavored with ground ginger.
old-fashioned molasses
Old-Fashioned Cookies Recipe Is A Reader Request
By CEHLY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Do you have a recipe for old-fashioned ginger cookies? The dough is rolled and the cookies are cut out so they are thick and very large around COOKIE BUFF.
DEAR COOKIE BUFF: Yes, we have the recipe you want, and it follows. At first glance, after the dough is chilled, you may think it is too soft to roll. But if you follow our directions carefully for tossing the dough in flour before rolling, and use a pastry cloth and stockinet . covered rolling pin, you should have no trouble. When stored in a tightly covered tin box the cookies stay soft for a couple of weeks. C.B.
OLD-FASHIONED GINGER COOKIES
AVz cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powser 1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ground ginger % cup shortening
1 cup sugar
1 cup old-fashioned molasses 1 cup buttermilk Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and
at the same temperature and for the same time. The yield will be about 3 dozen cookies.
gmger.
In a large mixing bowl cream shortening and sugar ; beat in molasses. Stir in the sifted dry ingredients alternately with the d
buttermilk, blending well. Remedy ReflUy
Dough will be very soft.
Chill dough until it becomes firmer-about 1 hour in the freezer.
Work with one4ialf the dough at a time, keeping the remainder in the refrigerator. Use a well-floured pastry cloth and well-floured stockinet-covered rolling pin.
Dough will still be very soft when you remove it from the freezer. Toss the half you are working with into extra flour on the pastry cloth, then roll out V4-inch thick. Cut with 3Mi or 4 inch round floured cookie cutter.
Place cookie 3 inches apart 1 on ^eased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned - 15 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box.
Makes about 2 dozen very large cookies.
Note: For slightly smaller cookies use a 34nch round floured cutter and bake, 3 inches apart on greased cookie sheets.
Does Work
ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) Newspapers advertisements promised a guaranteed radical treatment to remove all grey hair immediately with a simple, non-harmful remedy costing less than three dollars. Tbose who paid their money received this remedy: Shave your head regularly, and you will never have grey hair. Authorities without a sense of humor have accused the perpetrator of swindle.
mouth open and be twisting armmd trying to get us.
Having warmed up with that horror sU7, Hoblett goes on with rdish to another fim" jobcleaning the alligatw pool.
The two attendants work together, draining the water, dragging the gators out of the pool, then scrubbing away while keeping a wary eye to be sure the toothy tenants stay up on the grass.
Her (Hily snap to date didnt come from an alligator thoughit came when an Anaconda boa (not poisonous) bit her wrist while she was putting water in its cage, ^e is all alibis for the offender: Its a newly acquired Anaconda, and my wrist didnt hurt at all.
She does admit to feeling pain, though, at feeding time. It is part of her job to help raise rats and mice, then toss them (live) to the snakes at mealtime, which only comes every nine days.
"Its getting better, but I really felt rotten at first.
At cleaning time, she climbs right into the larger display cases ("I step carefully) while the residents remain at home. If a poisonous or cantankerous snake is involved, she lifts it out with a pronged stick and stores it in a covered can while she cleans.
There is a peephole in each door so she can spot the reptile before opening its case, and she says, They dont just leap out at you
Miss Amemiya was graduated from the University of California at Davis where she majored in biological sciences, planning a career in marine biology. She chose her snake pit for a simple reason: It was the only opening. But having decided that reptiles can be lovable, she says she would not switch jobs now.
She was among 900 applicants when the Sacramento Zoo offered two openings and announced it would accept women for the first time. She scored at the top in the written test, surpassed only by a man who received additional points under the veterans preference program.
Her friends do not think much of her new career: Everybody says eu-u-uch!
And her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Amemiya of Sacramento, They think Im crazy. My mom panics. She keeps telling me be careful every day she says it.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.flwiday. Febraary tt,
Engagement Announceii
MISS MELBA RENE GREGG... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Gregg of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry N. Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Congleton Jr. of Washington. The wedding will take place this summer.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor
THE BRIDE C00K8 SUNDAY NIGHT 8UPPER
(horned Beef Hash
with Poached Elggs Danirii Creamed Spinach Slaw DANISH CREAMED SPINACH Heres how Danish cooks often season spinach.
1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach
2 taUespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
Salt and pepper to taste Dash of sugar Dash of nutmeg Cook spinach according to
package directions; drain well. In the clean saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in flour; remove from heat; gradually stir in milk keeping smooth; cook over moderately low beat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Add spinach, salt, pepper, sugar and nutmeg; mix well; reheat. Makes 4 servings.
The Federal Trade Commission says the feather industry has agreed to flame-retard all feathers used for trim on wearing apparel and as stoles. Without such treatment, the feathers are highly flammable.
Sylettes Wig Boutique
1127 Evans St. Gremillt, N.C. Til. 752-2509
Wi{s, Wiglets, kwelry, Cosietks, llmsaal SifI Ideas
I
A Visit Us Today!
Hawaiian Prints!
Bold, bright, and beautiful! That's the only way to describe Piedmont's new Hawaiian prints! All of these Polynesian Inspired fabrics are washable and carefree... 45" wide acrylics and cotton crepes. This is the fabric making fashion news this season...come enjoy our wide selection!
(C%
"WILD WILD WEST" INDIAN PRINTS
2 ,1
per yard
100 per cent Airspun cotton prints...as exciting as a frontier holiday! You'll find bold and imaginative western scenes on this 45" wide cotton crepe...feafhers and Indians, and bright "IndiM look" designs. Hurry on over to Piedmont, partner! _
McCall's "Kelly Skirf'
Pictured at right is the new "Kelly Skirt" (McCall's Wrap-around Pantskirt pattern no. 3230). It's more comfortable than a skirt, yet more feminine than pants, it's easy to sew, easy to wear, and, when you make it with Piedmont fabric, easy to take care of, too. We have one already made at your local Piedmont...come try it on! Perfect for Hawaiian prints!
Open Daily
lEDMONT 2W2E.1othSl
ABRieS
Your key to fashionable economy.
Greenville
Save every day at nedmont!
BRIEPTBP PRNTYRBSE
REGULARLY 2.50 PER PAIR
NBW aPniRS*
also big savings on all other styles
SALE PRICE
REG.
1 Pair
Brief Top Panty Hose
$2.50
$1.79
3 pr. $5.00
Sheer Panty Hose
$2.00
$1.69
4 pr. $6.40
Cantrece II Sheer Panty Hose
$2.50
$2.09
4 pr. $8.00
Opaque Panty Hose
$2.50
$2.09
4 pr. $8.00
Sheer Support Panty How
$5.00
$3.99
2 pr. $7.85
Cantrece II Nude Heel Stodcinos
$1.75
$1.40
3 pr. 14.05
Dress Sheer Stockings
$1.35
$1.05
3 pr. $3.00
Super Support Sheer Stockings
$5.95
$4.79
2 pr. $9.50
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
On The Young Side
By MARGARET 8TEVEN8
To give studentf an op-pcutunity to chooae their own fields of study, J. H. Rose High School conducted a Humanities Week* last week.
In each claaa, students were able to pick a topic for discussion or contact a speaker in some area of in-test not necessarily relat^ to the school curriculurn. Thi, for one period of the week in each class, studoits strived to increase their understanding of their chosen topic.
Outside speakers ranged from hypnotists to governmental r^Meaentatives. One World Cultures class (xepared a lunch featuring food from approximately 10 different coimtries.
Climaxing Humanities Week was a stufknt assembly Friday afternoon. The music of Groundhog" provided the entertainmit. Groundhog" musicians are Chris OConnell, Kevin Cunningham, Joe 'Tronto, Landy Spain, and sound man Kelly (Graven.
NHSOffkert
To bead up National Honor Society activities next year, officers were elected this week. These chosen jniora will observe the present senior officers throughout the rest of the year before taking full responsibility next year.
Maurice Sheppard will serve as president assisted by vice inresident Darrell Davis. Joan Cobb will become secretary with Stephen Mitchell keeping the treasury.
Senior David Howell was one of 280 students from all over the United States to attend the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, Feb. 12-19.
The purpose of the classroom is to provide an in-depth view of all facets of the American government at work. Representatives resided in the Shoreham
Hotel, Washington, D. C.
The event featured 22 seminars with different speakm at each one. One speaker was from the Russian Embaaay. StudenU also witnessed the Senate in session.
HighlighU of Davids adventure included having lunch with Walter B. Jonea administrative aide and seeing people from all governmental branches. He also toured the Cai^Ud snd Whitehouse and attended a banquet and play at the Kennedy Center.
David's four rocmimates for the week included students from Texas, Ohio, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
To dine with Governor Scott, senior Roger BlUlca
(Continued On Page 12)
Dont Gamble With Your Wedding Photographs
Call A Professional
(RuJ^s
iPltoto^rapltjf
Ptimh QeooamH., n C.
757 5167
The nautical style comes about by the brass stars on this three piece suit from the Nardls Collection. Custom tailored of 100 per cent Dacron jx)lyester doubleknit In the vert-a-rlb fabric. The shirt jacket collar sets the pace for the slim lines of today. Colors of Red-Oyster; Navy-Oyster. Sizes 8 to 18.
C. Heber Forbes
Dowitown firoenvilie
Plafityaf Parking at ar Back Door-72 Spacas
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Soaday. Felmuu7 27, lf72
Energy Crisis Fears Pose A Mixture Of Problems
By ED DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) -Scientists may one day find economical ways to harness the tides and take energy from the sun to meet the nations power requirements.
But these are too far in the future to prevent what some government officials fear will
For omsumers who cannot tell a BTU from a kilowatt, the impact already is aj^rent. The natural gas sbcMlage has prevented some people from buying new gas furnaces and forced some businesses to change expansion plans.
Demand Increases The demand for electric
sary clean air regulatlis mean Against this background, the Lahn said. It seems to be a higher fuel costs and sugply House Interior Committee head- big public relations gimmick
problems for major ed by Rep. Wayne Aspinall, D- for the oil companies.
areas. coio., has b^un a review of
The situation has prompted the energy situation with
concern in the Congress and at special emphasis on the poten-
the White House. President tiai needs over the next 20
Nixon has proposed a new years.
Department of Natural Resour- jhe 39-member committee ces to fix responsibility for voted unanimously to begin
Lahn agrees that power demands are increasing spectacularly but he says the alternative is to cut back (m en*gy consumpticm as wdl as developing ikw power sources.
numeroiB power shortages and which he said is aimed soley at to deci^ how we are going to electrical generating capacity ^Munming the natiwis future move before the environment is has fallen below what some energy needs. ruined w the gas siq}|dy is
experts consider a safe levd. in Weidenfelds view, the depleted and also so that the Oil and gas e^q>loratimi American pe<H|rfe diould know energy needs of the country can activity has declined, coal the issues. They should be aUe be met.
We have to think of ways to
^ome an acute energy crisis power doubled during the past energy problems in a single Washington hearings in April, conserve energy and not
in the United States within the next few decades.
Natural gas is in seriously short supply. There also is increasing concern that delay jn construction of power generating plants may mean bigger brownouts and blackouts than those of recent years.
Meanwhile, environmentalists are alarmed over the possible harmful effects of trying to meet energy demands that are expected to increase from 68,810 trillion british thermal units (BTUs) last year to
10 years, resulting in blackouts, brownouts, voltage reductions and other shortages during peak periods in some areas of the country.
A study published last month by the Interior Department stated the problem this way:
Our nation is facing a difficult and serious energy situation. Supplies of natural gas are not inctieasing consonant with the demands for that clean fuel. A shortage of electric generating capacity increases the probability of
agency. followed by others around the continue utilizing at such a
Legislaon is moving slowly country. Witnesses wUl include fantastic high rate that we are through the Houae-it may Pokeamen for government going to run out, he laid, reach the Senate this year- agencies, consumer groups. But one environment-oriented which would accelerate process- environmental
ing of permits for power g^aips. generating and transmission Aspinall, 75, has had some facilities while trying to keep things to say about
dam&ge to the environment at a minimum.
Not Everyone Pleased The bill is highly technical and as happens with ail complex matters, not everyone is satisfied. There has been
191,556 trillion BTUs for the future brownouts in major vear 2000 metropolitan areas. The neces-
Israeli Organize For Sinai; Arabs
Richard Lahn of the Washington office of the Sierra Club said he suspects the worst about the committees intentions.
Conservationists are Skeptical I think its structured to get
opposition from both industry ^ jqj of people all hopped up and conservationists. g^out getting more energy,
Camel Corps Are Shocked
NEW SECRET WEAPON - A quartet of Israeli soldiers on patrol in the Sinai desert, using their
country's newest secret weapons. (UPI Telephoto)
By PETER D. LYNCH SOMEWHERE IN THE ISRAELI-HELD SINAI DESERT (UPI)Israels newest secret weapons are the most ancient warriors of desert fighting camels.
Although it is less than a year old, Israel's camelry has already proved itself an effective weapon against Arab guerrillas and Egyptian espionage in the sandy wastes of the northern Sinai Desert.
It also has an important psychological impact. Who would expect to see a soldier of one of the worlds most modern and mobile armies loping across desert dunes aboard a cushion-footed camel? The Arabs certainly dont.
When the Arabs see Jewish troops aboard the camels they are just completely shocked, an officer explained. He did admit, however, that in the early days of the camelrya joint force of Bedouin Arabs and regular Israeli troops keeping the Israeli cameleers aboard their awkward mounts posed a problem.
Jews Dont Sit Well "The Bedouins are born to it. But the Jewish boys dont know one end of a camel from the other. They fall off regularly until they get the hang of it, said the officer, who cant be identified for security reasons.
Their correspondent can vouch for that. Invited to ride out with a four-man patrol, I
Young Side . .
'Continued from page 11) journeyed to Raleigh, Feb.
18.
Rogers visit was a part of the annual report made to the Govemdr by N.C. Boy Scouts. Along with 12 other Boy Scouts, Roger attended the banquet as a result of his winning the eastern division of the Readers Digest speaking contest held in the fall. Roger also ranked third in the state in the same contest.
discovered, after a 10-minute trial ride that you need two hands and two feet just to stay on, which leaves nothing left to steer the beast. Also the chances of walking again after an hour in camel saddle seemed pretty remote. The invitation was graciously declined.
Camels have been used in desert warfare for centuries. Most armies now keep them for ceremonial purposes. But then nobody ever expects the Israelis to do the expected.
Apart from the problem of keeping the Jewish cameleers aboard their beats the officer said the camelry encountered other problems, among them amorous adventures among the camels.
Mating Time in the Desert
A little while back our whole patrol system went haywire, until we discovered it was the camels mating season. Then we separated the hes from the shes and everything returned to normal. he said.
Then there was the problem of getting the camels accus
tomed to the sound of automatic weapons. The officer said at first the camels were apt to bolt, and spread the .j,. patrol over a wide expanse of J: desert.
It took them some time to % get used to it but now we have j:|: that problem licked, he said.
The Israelis are working on what they think is their last probleminventing a better camel saddle. The present saddle, which is more comfor-table as a piece of living room furniture than on a camels back, has been in use, as far as ;i|: anyone can remember, for the last couple centuries.
After a three-day patrol on a camel it takes about a week ^ to get the kinks out of your back, the officer said. What ijli we are working on is a sort of i-i| easy rider saddle, with a foam rubber seat and a back rest. | Well have that problem licked | very shortly.
Despite the problems, the officer said, the formation of ij: the camelry made good military sense. Most of our patrols deal with security problems.
where you need the element of surprise.
member of the committee. Rep. Morris K. UdaU, D-Ariz., said, I think the study makes a good deal of sense.
There has been a lot of floundering around in all areas, nuclear power and conventional, and 20 years ago nobody was looking down the road to today,Udall said.
Udall said the suspicions of environmoitalists were expected but I think the intention of the committee is good and nothing but good can come from bringing all these matters together.
Handoff the Crisis
The congressmans brother, Stewart L. Udall, Interior Secretary from 1961 to 1969, said the Sierra Qubs skepticism would help put the problems in the right kind of focus.
Udall, who continues to be active in the environmental field, said he expects a crunch in the oil and gas resources to be felt during the next 15 years.
I think we are heading for an energy crisis, said the former secretary, and in that sense the study is timely ... to get all the facts available out on the table and to assess them.
There have been hundreds, probably thousands of government and industry reports on the state of the nations coal, oil and gas resources and their subsequent use for power generation or utilization in industrial plants and automobiles.
The Interior committee staff, with claims of utter objectivity, is collecting some of those studies to prepare the members for the hearings.
As for Aspinalls intentions, he wrote in an introduction to the reports which will be published later this year, that the health of the economy is dependent on an adequate supply of energy.
Recent events suggest the possibility of a crisis situation, Aspinall said, a situation which could have crippling effects on our economy, one which could significantly lower our standard of living and threaten our national security.
Cant Have it Both Ways
During the past two years, Aspinall noted, there have been
orders have been left unfilled and expansion of nuclear energy as a source of power has falloi far bdow the levels of expectation of a few years ago.
Aspinall has detailed four aides, headed by Edward L. Weidenfeld, the committee counsel on energy matters, to IM*epare for the hearings.
Weidenfeld, a 28-year-old lawyer from New York, says he has no idea whether legislation will result from Uie effort.
Wi 'MN Im In brjist sileciM If alpis al aM Mtiri ii I.C.
MCERS rnuES
524 Greene St. Phone 752-2643
One Touch Sewing on the Golden Touch & Sew* machine in the Pacesetter cabinet at this saving now! One touch switches from straight to zigzag to decorative.
You get 9 great stretch stitches and a built-in button-holer. And one touch winds the Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin!
SWEEKONLYf
jetihe
souta
wnns jmwet
WHY SINGER?
FIRST in sewing since 1851
with Singer quality and value MOST exclusive features-13 on Golden Touch & Sew* machine alone!
BEST selection and service
peoplewe all know sewing and want to help you
instructions-free with any Siooer* sewing machine you buy!
HURRY! Singer Golden SweepslakM closet March 11. No purchase needed to enter.
The Singer Haas-Credit rtin CIKI/^CD helps you have your machine SI
nowwithin vour budget. pm p|yg
PhON 756-0747 ** trademark of the singer company
For address of the Singer Sewing Center nearest you, see White Pages under SINGER COMPANY.
APPLIANCE 8 FURNITURE CORP.
1024 Dickinson Ave. |
Telephone 752-3609
FISHERS
HUNGATE'S
HOBBIES & CRAFTS
p' 515 So. Cotanche St ^ Greenville, N.C.
752-7310
EASTERN CAROLINA'S NEWEST HOBBY & CRAFT CENTER
The scratches and dents are small; but the savings are
Rocketry Adult Games Paint by number Metal decor Looms Felt
Decqupage Beads Fun Film Macrqme Candle Making Modeling Clay
Model Planes & Ships HO & ''N'^ Guage Trains
''If we don't have it We'll get it." Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday
IK PROtlESS!
We hove a store full of slightly scratched or dented appliances by
Come an by and look around . . . we have that washer, dryer, stove or refrigerator that you want!
Every appliatice yoRII see on our sbowrooni beving the Kelvinator name is
niCED
nSEU!
Fishers Appliance & Furniture Corp.
1024 DickiflsoR Ave. Phone 752-3609
x:-xvx*>x*x*c*>x<v:wx*:-xvx-x*x*x-x*x<^x*x*x-xvx-x-c*xrx*>xrc*;:xftxft;:xax*x:*w*:>^^
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sonday, February 27, 1172^13Glimmer Of Hope And Profit For Passenger Ships
By JAMES O. CUFFORD
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The future loda bright fw the U S.^g passenger fleet whats left of it.
The once proud Atlantic fleet, which boasted such ships as the S.S. United States, is rusting in ports along the East Coast.
The vessels couldnt fight the impact of the airplane. The struggle came to an eiKl on Jan. 21. 1971, when the S^S. Santa Rosa made her final voyage and brought the era of the American-owned Atlantic passenger liner to a close.
The last four liners flying the American flag operate out of San Francisco and their lines officials report increased revenues and expanding programs.
Were no longer losing money, said John A. Trana Jr., general manager of the American President Lines (APL) passenger division.
A PromaMe Year We made money in our passenger division last yuur for the fiivt time since IMS," he added.
APL operates the S.S. President Cleveland and S.S. Pres-idoit Wilson, which this year will visit Eiffope, Asia, and the South Pacific on a worid cndse.
Pacific Far East. Lines (PFEL) branched out into the passenger liner busineu recently with the purchase ot the S.S. Mariposa, and S.S. Monterey.
Sam Mercer, Ttaina's' opposite number at PFEL, said his passenger division also is operating in the bladK.
The same month the Santa Rosa made ho* final run, Mercers omipany bought the two vessels from Matson Navigational Co., renowned for its luxurious cruise service.
No SwHching Crews We kept the same crews and
captain, Mercer said. About all we did was diange the sign on the smokestack
We are carrying on Mat-SMis fine tradition ot luxury living aboard ship. Mercer said the Mariposa and Monterey wm both money makers while with Matson. It was the Lurline, which was not subsidized, that lost money.
We made over $1 million gross revenue last year and that was with hauling very little cargo aboard the two ships, be said. Wed make money even if we withdrew the cargo.
Both Traina and Mecer feel West Coast shipping lines had a lot more going for them than their Eastern counterparts. 'They cite better cruise routes that (Hovided a relaxed atmosphere, making it unnecessary to compete with the airliner. They also dont face the stiff
cmnpetition from foreign flag vessels that plague the Eastern ships.
Govomment mbtidies werent enough to save the Atlantic fleet and the Pacific Coast spokeunen admit they couldnt (^)erate without them.
Uncle Sam Hetps The subsidies give us parity with the foreign crew pay, Art Chase, an APL executive, said. TTie government makes up the difference between an arrived-at average for foreign sailors and what we pay our men.
An Traina, a fwrner purser aboard ship, thinks Ammcan crews are second to none.
Oiu- stewards dont have to take a bock seat to anybody, including those on the French ships, be said.
It's true that we must opwate under the burden of inflationary costs and therefore our pn^t ratio may , be lower
than most foreign liners, Merco* said. Even under these conditions, we are still competing strongly and successfully for our share the cruise market and plan to do so fm* a long time to come.
Trana said the upswing in the West Coast passenger service came early laM year after the line inoreased its marketing stress on the Insure and luxury cruising.
The cruises to the South Pacific, Hawaii and the Far East have always been geared toward luxinrious living for the passengers. Now it is even more so on all four ships.
We never did go in for
trying to break speed records as they <Md in the East, Traina said. And our ships are smaUo* so it helped lend a more personalized atmosphere.
The four ships, which carry about 390 passengers each, are set up fm* first class only.
Aa Average Joes Voyage
Accommodations, of course, depend on your baitroil. A two-berth cabin on the Wilson or Cleveland to Hawaii is 1400. Or how about the Royal and Magdlan suites on the Wilsons round-the-world voyage in 1973? Thats $20,580.
But the little guy isnt left out. APL has a $60 overnight
cruise from San Francisco to Los Angeles that gives the
Women's, Lib In Pakistan
KARACHI (UPI)-PakisUni women are iMreaking away from orthodox tradition by leaving hearth and home to earn a mans wage in the nations factories.
This was indicated by figures released by the director of labor and wdfare which showed a 30 per cent increase In Karachis fmnale labor force since 1968.
passenger a taste of all the (XMnforts provided the wealthy on the longer trips.
Both lines also provicte package, deals whereby a passenger can go by boat one way and by plane the other.
And both executives are anxiously awaiting what they/ think will be a further boom to their linesthe opening of' China to American travelers.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery
115 Dickinson Avt.PASSENGER SHIPS The S.S. President among the last four flying the American flag as Cleveland and the S.S. President Wilson (rear) pass passenger liners. (UPI Telephoto) each other in San Francisco Bay. These ships are
Diamonds come in small packages^ but ours have abig guarantee*
V4 Carat Total Weight** $1
*For size, cut quality and brilliance, your diamond is the finest in its price range. Your money back in full if you can nnd a better diamond value for the price within 60 days from date of purchase.
ZAk^
My, how 3foaW changed
1 Carat
Total Weight" $449
W Carat Total Weight** $269 Bridal Set 6 Diamonds $175 Bridal Set 8 Diamonds $229.95
1 Carat
Total Weight"
$369
Use one of our convenient char plans
Zaies Custom Cha^e 21ales Reviving Charge
Master Charge BankAmericard
Bridal Set 6 Diamonds $89.95
*Price may vary according to exact diamond weight, llluslraliona Enlarged
Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
GghSaiinfBHw
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday!
Pitt Pbza SlH|ipii{ Cotv Opn Daily 9:30 ajt.-9AI pji.
Rg. $4.96
100% Polyester Double Knit
Shift Dresses
Short tkevt, machine washable. Sizes I to U Assortad colors
Kentucky 31 Fall Fescue
Grass Seed
The Wonder Grass ROSES Low Price
25 lb. bog ^5^^ 50 lb. bag ^ 1 fl
tOO*/e Toll Stam
Nylons
For tall girls. Seamless mesh. Colors come in Charm, Chocollta, white. Sizes 9 to 12
Roses Low Price
Fairway Sphagnum
Peat Moss
For bctttr lawns and ar-dans. 4 cubic faat bait.
Roses Low Price
m
Mm power mower
Limited cutter Hede apetd
Movlna pert* (midi ceuld tnet epereter*t hand er cletlwt) peerdtd.
1 HF Bripfs end Stratton Inpine
4 cycle
Saiy apin atarttnp
Reg. $2.44 Feativol Floral Deaign
Sit-On Hamper
For batbroom, badroom, nwrsary. Floral pattpm prvidas Fashion touch. Sturdy, Mngod toxturod covtr makes comfortable vanity saat. Won't rust, can't snag, is kind to ciothas. Vantilatad fomt A back.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
take the Family and Go Saving at
*
Tracker Suspects 2 More
Japanese Stilt On Guam
V
SHOICHI YOKOI. identified as a World War II
Japanese army serf^eant is seen (left) in 1941 and (right) following his capture Jan. 24 by hunters in
Guam, 28 years after the recapture of the island by American forces. (UPI Telephoto)
By DICK WILLIAMS
AGANA. Guam (UPI)-AI least two more former Japanese military men may still be alive in the jungles of this emerald green island.
Police detective George Scharff. the island's top jungle tracker, says he is sure he saw two stragglers in December.
The area where Scharff says he spotted the two men is about 15 miles from where former Imperial Japanese Army Sgt.
RlSSIANS SEEK CUBAN OIL TULS. Okla. (UPI)-Oil industry reports indicate the Soviet Union is directing operations of seven oil exploration teams in Cuba. Three teams are using gravity and aeromagnetic methods and four are doing seismic work, the reports said.
Shoichi Yokoi was captured Jan. 24 by two hunters.
Scharff. known to his fellow officers as Jungle George." said he was hunting wild pig whep he spotted the two. They were about a half a mile from me and walking away from me. 1 suspected they might be stragglers because I have come across their trails before. I started tracking them, but they eluded me in the thick jungle area. Im sure they knew they were being followed."
The veteran police officer has led every major patrol for stragglers since the early 1950s. In 1952, he led a patrol into the jungle looking for possible stragglers after two local men were found stabbed to death along a river bank.
Jungle Stragglers Seen
There was evidence at the scene that led police to believe
the killings might have been done by the Japanese. At that time there had been several reports of suspected stragglers sighted in the jungle. The patrol discovered evidence there had been stragglers in the immediate area, but none were found.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Public notices 27. Whodunit 4. Shooting
marble 7 Geraint's love
11. Twilled cloth
12. Labor union
13. Creeper
14.Tornado
16. Seaport in Israel
17. formula
18. Belittle
19. Community
21.Yank
22. Horse fare
23. Belt convevor
BESBS tJO HOHa oon HKtlfJFWR IK] nDBD milPI IKIDGIESDO [!] ODQ no QDOO s nnpwngwa::] QDB QDSq SBQ Dim
niD DQ Hldpri QQQB
29. Australian parrot 30 Heder
31. Gnat
32, Tell 3?, Quinine
3; Stf" lfal.B|N|PHB|WW|E|S|T]
10 Encourage OLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE
41. Formerly calleo 42- Kiwi
43. Curse
44. Malignant 1, Painting
spirit 2, Embiem of
45. Termite morning
DOWN
1
i
3
i
M.......
5
6
%
7
8
9
lO
II
ii
i
13
"1
1
i5
l6
17
>8
9
26
it
21
ii
w
ik
ii
7
ze
i9
P
f//
io
iz
3
%
35
7
w
MO
i
Ml
%
M2
MS
MM
%
m5
Par time 25 min. AP Ntwsftotur/
2 26
3. Alcoholic liquor
4. Championship
5. Sheltered
6. Combat
7. Longfellow poem
8. French resort
9. Concerning 10. Game animal 15. Replacement 18, Take to court 19 Huck's friend
20. Moonbeam
21, Endeavoi
23. Weep
24. Gout
25. Work unit
26. Cereal grass 28. Nignt before 31 Bishop's
headdress
32. Twinge
33. Saxhorn
34. Sun disk 35 LegjOint
37. Cuttlefish fluid 38 Eternity 39. Squealer
In 1946. 13 holdouts surrendered to authorities. They came out of hiding in the picturesque southern village of Umatac, now a favorite place of Japanese tourists.
In 1949 the late Jesus Siongco shot and killed a man in the jungle who was later identified as a former Japanese military man. Siongco reported at the lime that there were three others who fled the scene.
Siongco himself was found shot to death in the same general vicinity in 1957. That killing remains unsolved.
In July. 1951. 19 holdouts surrendered themselves on the tiny island of Antahan, about 140 miles north of Guam. Most of them were civilian fishermen whose boats were sunk by American airplanes during the bombings of Saipan, in 1944. There were originally 33 survivors of the fishing fleet who swam to the island after their boats were sunk.
Fighting for the Woman On the island at that time were one man and one woman. In the ensuing years all but the 19 died either of sickness or in fights over the woman, who was last reported to be still alive living in northern Okinawa.
No other holdouts were
discovered here until 1960, when Bunzo Minagawa and Masashi Ito were captured. Both of them returned to Guam to help care for Yokoi.
Looking 10 years younger than his 52 years, the slightly built Scharff said he is willing to go into the jungle in an allnut, earnest search any time my superiors will give me the word. But, Im still a police officer and I must perform my regular duties." Scharff is assigned to the burglary detail.
There are many here who feel that Yokois survival in the jungle for 28 years is something short of a miracle.
Jung Survival Easy I dont want to distract from Yokoi's admirable survival. Scharff said, but a wise man. a desperate man can survive on this island quite well without associating with modern society.
There are many caves offering shelter: there are
many fresh water streams for drinking water and fresh shrimps and eels; the sea yields salt water fish; the jungle is abundant with papayas, mangos, bread fruit, bananas, coconuts and avocados; there are wild pig and deer in the jungle. And. as proven by Yokoi. even clothing can be obtained from the jungle,
I dont think its too much to believe that others may still be alive. In fact. I dont mind being quoted as saying there are definitely at least two others still alive.
One thing is certain now now one is arguing with Jungle George.
How are Greenville and Pitt County planning for further growth and development?
The answer will be found in ^'THE STUDY OF PITT COUNTY AND GREENVILLE" published by the League of Women Voters.
Available in March at $1.00 per copy.
DRY I
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
1.25
CLEANING
PRICE
COPR-
GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NO LIMIT
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
Price CLEANERS pfjjg
1501 DICKINSON AVE
CMpn Must AccomMny Clthin Whn It It Brought In.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NO LIMIT
1/2 UNieslTYi/2
ONE HOUR ^ ^
Price CLEANERS
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coupon Mutt Accompony Clothint Whon It It Breught In
FARAAVILLE FURNITURE COAAPANY CELEBRATES LEAP YEAR WITH SAVINGS THAT'WE OFFER ONLY ONCE EVERY 4 YEARSi COME ONE, COME ALL FROM 9 O'CLOCK ON THE
29
m
Of
February
Tomlinson Furniture
New Shipment lust aPrived
29%
OFF
Select from chairs, tables, dining table, host chairs, mirrors.
OiurclWB, Clubs Oroinizations
hi.
tJS
SAMSONITE
Folding Chairs $429
SiNcial
Only 72 to soli
ONE DAY ONLY!!!
1 Portalilu Bar...............
Reg. 29th Special
....*19.95 *9
1 Eloclric VaM t Staai
*150.00
S7419
4IM Sprtad Racks.........
....*10.95
6
3 Le Dasl^.................
*6.95
1379
4 hrarto Reader Stads
*16.00
8029
Clolliis Hanpirs
$929
$
A
V
E
Ebctric Scisssrs..............................*3
Maiic InMis................................99*
InriCM Flats wi Pol*...................>3
SjiHlif fry Ph Cm.......................79'
10 U. Roaslats..............................i
Drah BtanI Sits................. 79'
Imiiit fioanl Conls.........................29'
Mttil "Treil" Bans........................29'
VwliM BIImIs, all sizis ............2
Living RoomDining Room Bedroom
50'/*
Prices
Slashed
Names such as Globe, Century, Hickory Chair, Henredon, Heritage, Drtxal. _
Picture Prices Slashed
Special Group
Vs to Va OFF
Special on'^ Lanrps
One Group
V3 to V2 OFF
Braided Stair Treads
1.95 Value Now 79
Only 44 to sell
ALL HANGING LAMPS 33 Vs % OFF
LEAP ON THESE SPECIALS
$
A
V E
50 Double Edge Stainless
steel Knives 29*
101 29 "x54" ScoHur Rugs
Values to $19.95
NOW *2
white Elephants $3929
2 Only 2Wh Rtg.SU5.00 Only
Mohawk "Inaugural" Sculptured Carpet
*7.95 Sq. Yd.
_installed
2 Imported Foo Dogs
Reg. SSy.W $29^
END TABLES
Vs to Va OFF
COCKTAIL TABLES
Va to V2 OFF
ONCE EVERY 4 YEARS
$
A V E
Sylvania
Stereo Consoles
Reg. S259.95
One Day Only
*199.29
ONLY 4 2 Quilted 2 Unquilted
Custom Made Bedspreads
By Normans of Salisbury
Values to $79.95
ttm *39,29
Only
.OIL. ..A.....FEW...,W ,..MBARGAINS IHROUGHODT THE STORE
LEAP YEAR SPECIALS FROM OUR GIFT SHOP. ITS THE YEAR YOU LADIES CAN TREAT YOURSELFSO COME GET THE BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.....
5 Place Settings
"Elegant Lenox Chino'
*69.29
II
Reg.
$160.00
29th
Special
4 Place Settings
"Fine Lenox Chino"
Reg.
$103.80
29th * M hh
Special *49.29
Entir stock of the following
Franciscan Patterns
50 to 75% OFF
Topaz, Tahiti, Cantata, Siarras Sand, Platina, Heritage, Fruit, Mtdalion, Corinthian
ENfald Isle hi Franeisc
15.29
29th
Special
ONE DAY ONLY
Fostoria Crystal Candeiara
with Cut Prisms
2 Oanuina Aligtor
Handbags
Reg. 29th $Z0 OO
$130.00 Special Q7a4.7
ODDS AND ENDS CLOSEOUTS
- From 29^ UP
Reg. 29th 13 q $99.95 Special O 7 # it 7
-
Rag.
Now
Crystal Tea & Teas! Sets
$295
S]00
6 Enaeiel Megs w/tr
$795
$429
Zndiac Classes Set n'6
$795
$429
FMMVIUE FURNITURE CO.
122-126 So. Main St.
Farmville, N.C.
Phone 753-3101
State's Pack Blitzes Pirates, 92-57
High Flying Terp
Howard White does some high flying as he drives for a field goal in the first period of yesterdays basketball game with the Blue Devils of Duke in Durham. Throwing an arm in front of White is Dukes 6 foot 10 inch center Alan Shaw (50). At left is Marylands Len Elmore (41). Duke upset Maryland 68-59. (AP Wirephoto)
Deacons Burn Tigers, 70-63
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
RALEIGH - After East CaroUna ai^ North Ondina State bad icicles on their Angers In the first half, the Wolfpack came back with a Idowtorch and sizzled the Pirates K-57 here last night.
East C!arolina shot only 29 per cent in the first half, a fraction better than SUtes 28.3 per cent, but still trailed 3&-2S at halftime. In the second half, howevw, the Wolfpack hit a blistering 60.8 per cent and left the Pirates standing still. Only in the late sUges of the game were the Bucs able to hit any kind of percentage and even then they could only pull it to 32.4 for the game.
The Wolfpack, which picked off 11 more rebounds than the Bucs, got off 24 more shots at the basket and hit on 19 more of them.
About the (mly thing the Pirates did well was to stop seven-foot four-inch Tommy Burleson, the Number Two scorer in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He got only seven points for the game. In the rebounding department, while State beat the Bucs overall, the inside big men were even. Burleson had 16 and Steve Nuce had 10. A1 Faber had 15 and Jim Fairley had 12 for the Pirates.
The real killer, though, was Joe (^fferky, last week's A(X Player of the Week, who bombed the Bucs for 23 points, most of them long jumpers.
CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-The Wake Forest Deamon Decons shot a blistering 60 per cent from the field Saturday night to key a 70-63 win over CHemson in an Atlantic Ck>ast Conference basketball game.
While Wake Forest was bur-ing the nets with the highest shooting percentage for a Clem-^son opponent this year, the Ti-^ gers shot a dismal 28 per cent from the floor, their lowest field goal percentage of the season.
Wake Forest Coach Jack McCloskey was elated with his teams win. This has to be the best win of the season for us for a number of reasons. Every guy contributed. They all played well.
Qemson Cloach Tates Locke said, "We lost it in the first half, when his Tigers scored on only 17 per cent of their field goal attempts.
Wake Forests 6-6 foward Sam Jackson and 6-3 guard Willie Griffin pushed the Deacons out to a 36-28 halftime lead and stretched that to 50-35 midway in the second half with uncanny accuracy on their long jump shots.
Despite the Deacons win, Qemson out-totaled Wake Forest in almost every department and had the games high scorer in Mike Browning, who got 19 points, and the leading rebounder, David Angel, with 19.
Wk0.eorMt.(7t)
.........O p.. T
JcKwn .7 1-7 15 Paynt ..3 13
Griffin .. M 13 OrwKZk .3 (Ml 4 Hbgr 3 3-5 7 Hook . . . .1 3-3 4 Dwywr .0 *4 4 Lwkwicz .3 3-3 7 Campbll .0 (M) 0 Ktlly ...10-1 3 TotsU .14 21-37.70
Wakt ParMf .....
ClwnMii ..........
Clmson.fil) ....
.........O F.. T
Suit .....4 4-5 14
Hawkira 0 (M) 0
Brwning .5 0-10 10 Angtl ...3 0-12 15 Odat ....1 1-2 3
Brown .0 0-0 0 Millar ...1 04) 3 Martin .3 3-4 I
.10 25-33.43 ...14.14-70 ...20-15-41
East Carolinas trackmen won their last dual meet of the season yesterday as they dunked the swimmers from VMI 73-38 in Minges Natatorium. The Pirates won 12 of the 13 events and set meet records in 11 of them.
Senior co-captain Jim Griffin along with Ron Hughes, was awarded the Apricot Trophy for Outstanding team swimmer.
The summary:
400 medly relay: ECU
(Hughes, Kohler, H.Morrow, Norris) 3:55.5.
1000 free style: Griffln (EC), Westman (VMI), 10:22.5 (meet record).
200 free style: Vail (EC), Brown (VMI), Hindman (EC), 1:54.3 (meet record).
50 free style: Trevisan (EC), Simons (VMI), Wyatt (VMI) :22.4 (MR).
200 individual medly: Holt (EC), Crowe (VMI), House (EC), 2:11.3 (MR).
IM diving: J. Morrow (EC),
I
The Bucs never led in the game. Rick Holdt put the Wolfpack 00 the board, but A1 Faber tied it up for the Bucs. Sute then ran off flve points to put an initial gap between them and the Pirates. Cafferky hit two jumpers and Paul Codn- ^t a free throw for a 7-2 lead.
Slowly the Wolfpack pulled out, moving to an eight-point margin on a three-point play by Coder with 11:39 left. After the Bucs got a free throw. Bob Heuts hit to run the lead to nine and a free throw by Burleson made it 10. Burleson scored on a hook shot to run the lead to 12, 22-10, before the Bucs Anally woe able to scratch. Fabr, Fairley, and Nicky White each hit to Uke the lead to seven, but SUte pulled away again. A three^int play by Holdt ran it back to 12 with a minute left, but the Pirates cut it back to 10 at the half- 35-25.
In the opening 10 minutes of the second half, SUte was devastating. Their defense gave the Pirates few shots, while their offense could not seem to miss. From the 35-25 lead, they outhit the Pirates 28-7 to take a 63-32 lead, with 9:24 left. Cafferky led the way, hitting 12 points of the 28.
After that the Pirates seemed to And their touch, but they were unable to dent the State lead. The closest they could come was 27 at 75-48 with 4:08 left.
State, however, eased away again in the final three minutes to build up their 35-point final
margin.
C:aAerky paced SUte's scoring
with 23 points, while Holdt had 17. Nuce had 12; Steve Smoral,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sporfs Classified
SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 27, 1972
11; and Coder, 11.
The loss was the fourth straight for the Bucs and ended the r^ular season on a sour note. Their record now stands at 11-14.
The Bucs will face either Richmond or Hie Citadel, depending on the outcome of last nights Richmond-William and Mary game, in the Arst round of the Southern Conference tour
nament Thursday. The tournament is being held in Cfreenville, S.C.
cu
0 F
r NCSU
OFT
Owan*
5 > 11 Codtr
4 3 10
Fairiav
J J 11 Smoral
5 1 11
Ouaab
3 1
5 Holdt
1 1 17
Frank
3 1
5 Buriaaoo
1 1 7
Fabtr
t 3 15 Cattarky
11 1 33
Pat
0 0
0 Nuc*
* 0 13
Crou*
0 0
0 Htut*
1 0 3
Whitt
4 0
1 Grahan
0 1 1
Pop*
0 0
0 Lilt
1 1 1
McNtll
0 0
0 Lovita
3 0 4
Total*
31 11 57 Total*
41 11 91
a*t CaraHna
35 11-17
N.C. stata
15 5791
Player Moves In; Arnie Moves Out
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer FT. LAUDERDALE, FU. (AP) South African Gary ^ Player shouldered his way into a share of the third-round lead in Jackie Gleasons $260 000 In-verarry Golf Classic while Ar-
Jack Nicklaus, with a scrambling 71, remained in contentfam at 212. He was tied at that flg-ure with Lou Graham, Dick Lotz" and Englands Tony Jack-lin. Jacklin had a 72, Lotz a 74 and Graham 71.
Another half dozen players.
nold Palmer shot himself out of including rookie Lanny Wad-
W&M
Place
Takes 3rd With Win
After Jackson fouled out. Wake Forest went into a stall, forced the Tigers to foul and then sank their free throws.
Terps Take Mat Win
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Marylands grapplers won nine of 10 Anals matches Saturday to sweep their 19th consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference wrestling diamfMonship.
The nine Tap winners thus qualifled for the NCAA tournament here March 9, 10 and 11. Also qualifying was 177-pound Kevin Michaels of Virginia, who spoiled Marylands clean sweep by decisioning Terp Rich Ragan.
Michaels, chosen outstanding wrestler in the tourney by the five coaches, held Ragan 1-1 in regulation time and 0-0 in overtime before gaining a 2-1 vote fi-om the three referees.
Maryland finished with 114^^ points; Virginia was second with 71^; then North Carolina State, 46^; Duke, 35; and North Carolina, 23Vi.
Taam Scert*
Maryland 114'/j, Virginia 7V/t, North Carolina Stata 46'/i, Duka 35, North Caro lina 33V,.
WaiflM Clau
111John Farrara, Maryland, daclsionad Dava Wandall, Virginia, 1-1.
124-Pata Pappas, Maryland, daclsionad John Pitas, Virginia, 11-3.
134Tom Pappas, Maryland, daclsionad Grig Panny, Ouka 9-3.
143Russ Raid, Maryland, daclsionad Charlas Williams, N.C. Stata, 1-0.
150-Rob Stovar, AAaryland, daclsionad Danis BIttanbandar, Virginia, 9-2.
151Gaorga Myars, Maryland, daclslon ad Bob Raadar, N.C. Stata, 3-3.
147Jack Hoffman, Maryland, dacision ad Walt Rainhardt, Duka, 13-3.
177Kavin Michaals, Virginia, daclsionad Rich Ragan, Maryland, 11, 0-0 (ovar tima), rafaraas' daclslon.
l90-PatAAcCall,Maryiand,daclsionadBlll Tarry, N.C. Stata, 5-2.
HaavywaightMark Raid, AAaryland, da cisionad Bill Farratl, Virginia, 3-2.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Senior guard Wil Robinson scored his 41st point of the afternoon with one second remaining in a game against Manhattan here Saturday to give West Virginia a 78-77 basketball victory over the visiting Jaspers.
Robinson almost became a game goat when he passed the ball away with six seconds remaining, resulting in a Manhattan goal that made the score 77-76. His heroic 10-foot jump shot came after the Mountaineers worked the ball downcourt and called time, lofting an in
bounds pass to their leading scorer with one tick of the clock left.
Manhattan led 39-37 at the half of the see-saw battle.
Rlchmand (42) O P
Wliamn Col I lar Snidar Anatato Hatehar Walch Amann Mack Dauaat Barfoot
T
.3 (M) 4
.3 34 4
3 5-10 14
3 33 9
.2 3 3 4
.1 12 3
0 4-4 4
.2 0-0 4
.3 1-1 7
.1 1-1 3
Wm. Mary (55) O P T
Trmll
Saward
Warnt
Spark
FIthar
RItlar ,
MOU
Saay
Tinkar
BIckwll
Garmak
Tafali
Tatalt .25 12-13 43
RtcBmafld ..........
Wm. a Mary ........
Foulad out-willlam Flahar.
Total* foult-Richmond 30, William 4 AAary 23.
A 3,000.
5 3 4 13 4 4-7 15
.4 3 2 10 .2 0-1 4
7 0-0 14 3 10-13 14 3 (FI 4 10-1 2 2 0-0 4 0 0-1 0 1 0-2 2 1121-1155 ... 12 4B-43 . M 51-55 AAary, Wamt,
UNC's 1000th
Heels Breeze Past Cavs, 91-78
TankmenGiveVMI 73-38 Dunking
Emerson (EC), Harrison (VMI), 268.95 (MR).
200 butterfly: H. Morrow (EC), Brown (VMI), 2:07.7 (MR).
100 free style: Hinchman (EC), Telle (VMI), Simmons (VMI), :51.0 (MR).
200 backstroke: Schiffel (EC), Cunningham (VMI), Hughes (EC). 2:09.0 (MR)
500 free style: Norris (EC), Crowe (VMI), VaU (EC), 5:11.5. (MR).
200 breaststroke: Kohler (EC). Leon (VMI), Holt (EC). 2:28.3.
3m diving: J. Morrow (EC), Emerson (EO.Harrismi (VMI), 271.6 (MR).
400 free style relay: VMI 3:31.1 (MR),
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolinas fifth-ranked basketball team led all the way to trim Virginia 91-78 Saturday night and regain first place in the Atlantic (^ast (inference
W.Va. Over Jaspers
WILLIAMBURG, Va. (AP) -Jerry Fisher scored all his 14 points in the first half as William and Mary built a 12-point lead and the Indians went on Saturday night to an 85-62 Southern Conference basketball victory over Richmonds Spiders.
The triumph gave the Indians a 6-4 conference record and nailed down the No. 3 seeded spot in next weeks championship tournament at (freenville, S.C. The Spiders fell to 3-9.
Richmond never got closer than eight points in the second half, and the Indians with Steve Seward scoring 18 points and Mark Ritter adding 14 never were in trouble.
The Spiders, whose over-all record fell to 6-18, were led by Jeff Snider with 14 points as they shot only 36.4 per cent from the floor.
Rampants
Place
WINSTON-SALEM - Rose High School had four wrestlers to {dace in the state high school wrestling tournament held here yesterday.
In the 148 pound class. Bob Barrett finished flfth. Angdo Daniels, competing in the 122 weight class, grabbed a fifth, also. Ken Perkins took a ninth place in the 141 pound class while Gary Walton, 135, Anished 13th.
from thr Cavaliers.
The victory gave the Tar Heels an 8-2 league record and a 20-3 overall mark, while knocking Virginia down to second at 8-3.
North Carolinas victory was its 1,000th in 62 years of play against 422 losses, making the school the sixth to reach the 1,000 mark.
The Tar Heels can clinch top seeding and a first round bye in the ACC championship tournament opening March 9 at Greensboro, N.C., by winning one of its two remaining gamesagainst N.C. State and Duke.
Robert McAdoos 24 poinU, 20 by Dennis Wuycik and George Karls 18 paced the Tar Heels, who shot 61 per cent. Barry Parkhills 19 points and 18 by Frank DeWitt were high for Virginia, which hit 39.5 per cent.
North Carolina jumped to a 17-7 lead and was on top at the half 48-38. Virginia nevo* got closer than five points in the last half.
it with a horrendous 80.
Player, making his Arst Amoican start of the season, fashioned a three-under-par 09 and was tied for the lead at 210 with tall Tom Weiskopf and lanky Mac McLendon.
Weiskopf matched Players three-under-par 69 on the 7,128-yard Inverarry Golf (Hub course while McLendon took a 70.
Phil Rodgers and John Schlee were one stroke off at 211. The veteran Rodgers had a 70 and Schlee took a 73 under the overcast skies as player after player backed off in the intense pressure of the chase for a 125,-000 first |H*iie.
None, however, had the troubles that beset the muscular man from Latrobe, Pa., the games greatest gate attraction and all-time leading money winner.
Palmers 80 was his highest score since he shot an 83 in the first round of the 1969 PGA National Championship at Dayton,
Ohio.
He was suffering from bursitis in the hip at that time, withdrew from the tournament and didnt play again for more than two months.
T was hurting physically then. Im hurting mentally now, Palmer said.
He had only one birdie, took three double-bogeys and played the back nine in 42.
I drove it poorly. I hit my irons bad and I putted bad. You have to do everything bad to shoot 80. I three-putted the third hole and that got me off to a bad start, Palmer said.
He made his first double-bogey on the 10th.
I buried a nine iron in a bunker and then missed a two-foot putt, he said. "That was the end of it.
Hockey
Standings
By Tha AtsaciataS Rratt
NHL last Oivlalaii
kins, followed at 213, putting IS players within three strokes oi each other going into Sunday's final round.
Palmer, who had only three moi in the field of 76 beaten going into the last round, was not the only one to run into dif-Acuities on the tough, tricky course.
Gene Littler, one of four men sharing the lead going into the days play, had a 77. Lee Trevino took a 74. Doug Sanders, just two strokes back at the start of the third round, had a 79.
"It was set up Uke a National Open course, Palmer said.
I havent played tie big, American ball in six months, Player said. "Im particularly {deased to have such a good score going in my Arst tournament over here.
He bogeyed the Arst hole v/hen he missed the green, hit irons close for birds on the next two holes, then bogeyed the seventh and ninth from traps to turn one over par.
But he ran in putts of 20, 20 and 15 feet for birdies on three of the next four holes, then made a deuce from eight feet on the 16th hole.
Weiskopf, winner of two titles and more than 9100,000 last season, said he "got the most I could out of my game today. Im pleased with the score, of course, but Im not pleased with the way I played.
He three-putted once, bogeyed another from a trip, had to chip in once to save par, and scored three of his first four birds on putts of 15 to 20 feet. He got his share of the top spot with another 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole.
McLendon, an obscure tour regular who hasnt finished higher than fourth in two years, had one of the steadiest rounds of the day.
He didnt miss a green and scored his only bogey on three putts (Ml the 14th hole. He bird-ied the second from eight feet, hit a four iron to seven feet on the fifth and birdied the par Ave after reaching in two.
Tve Got
Ive got it, says N.C. States Steve Graham as he grabs the ball in States 92-57 triumph over East Carolina last night. Trying to get the ball is the Pirates Jim Fairley. (AP Wirephoto)
Maryland Champ Of ACC Indoor Games
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Defending champion Maryland held a 18-point lead over North Carolina after ei^t events Saturday night as two records fell in the Atlantic Coast Confer-ice Indoor Games.
The Terps, seeking their 17th consecutive conference championship, had rolled up 52Mt points to 34Mi for the runner-up Tar HeeU.
Records were set by North Carolinas Reggie McAfee in the mile run and by Vince Struble of Maryland in the pole vault.
McAfee, a junior from Cincinnati, finished with a burst of s{)eed to win the mile in 4:03.8, breaking the old mark of 4:05.9 set by Dukes Bob Wheeler last year.
Wheeler did not com{)ele Saturday night because of a leg injury. However, his teammate, keve Wheeler, took second place by finishing two yards ahead of North Carolina States Jim Wilkins.
Struble cleared the bar at 16 feet, topping his record of 15 feet 5/i inches set last year.
Maryland held a 25-11 lead after the three afternoon events.
The Terps swept the first four places in the shot put and won the high jump. ,
The other afternoon event, the long jump, was won by North Carolinas Darryl Kelly with a leap of 22 feet 4 inches.
Marylands Bill MacLachlan won the shot with a toss of 56 feet, 11 inches. Brian Bozzone of Maryland took the high jump, clearing the bar at 6-6.
W
L
T Pttittfi
Botton
45
1
9
99
359
141
Naw York
40
11
10
90
244
143
Montrtal ......
34
14
13
90
234
151
Datroit .....
27
25
9
43
199
190
Toronto
34
27
11
41
140
172
Buftalo
13
15
14
40
1S9
229
Vancouvar .....
...14
39
5
17
949
210
Watt
Divltion
Chicago
la
14
7
13
199
111
Mirmatota
32
30
9
73
145
140
St. LOU'I
21
12
9
51
149
201
California .......
.19 10
4 1
W 171 231
Phlladalphla
.19
31
11
47
144
117
Pitttburgh .....
...11
14
9
45
147
197
Lot Angaiat .....
.14
40
7
If
155
243
FrMay't Raawttt No gamat tchadulad
latarSay'sOaiRai
Oatroit at Moofraal Vancouvar at Toronto Boaton at Loa Angataa California at Chicago Phlladalphla at Plttabwrgh St. Loula at Mlnnaaota Only gamaa achadulad
Sanday'a Gamaa Plttaburgh at Montraal St. Lowla at Naw York Phlladalphla at Oatroit, aftarnoon, national TV California at BvHalo Vancouvar at Chicago Only gamaa achadulad
Manday'a Gamaa No gamaa Khadulad
Duke Upsets Maryland, 68-59
Baby Bucs Fall To State Wolflets
Ted Leger of Omaha captains the Army gymnastic team at West Point, N.Y.
BoMsy Murcer of the New York Yankees made 175 hits last season and drew 91 walks.
RALEIGH - North Carolina States Wolflets, paced by the scoring of Monte Towe and David Thompson, mauled the Elast Clarolina fresdimen 118-W here last night. It was the final game of the season for the Baby Bucs, who finished with a 4-11 year.
The Pirates, up against a much more talented team, stayed cloae for the first 15 minutes of the game, but after that began to fall b^iind further and further. By halftime the Wolflets had run up a 15-point lead, 54-39.
The Pirates had stayed within reach most of the half, trailing by only six, 34-28 with 6:07 left, but in the remaining time the
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -
Playing for the percentage shot, Duke fired a sizzling 67.5 pw cent from the floor Saturday as it upset I2th-ranked Maryland 68-59 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
Duke had five players who scored in double Agures as the Blue Devils were accurate on 27 of their 40 shots from the floor. They were Alan Shaw with 16, Stu YarlM*ough with 14, Robby West with 13, Gary Mel-cbi(Mii with 11 and CSuis Redding with 10.
Len Elmore of kfaryland led all ttie scorers with 19 points as Dukes tight 2-3 zone gave Marylands sophomore ace, Tom McMillen, i^ious few
Maryland (59) 0 F
McMilan OBrian Elmore Whitt Trimble Brown Bodeli Porac
Maryland came out with a 19-4 record and 6-4 in the ACC. ooke
It was Dukes third upset win in less than a week, the other victims being Virginia and North Carolina State.
The win gave Duke a 13-9 record and 6-4 in the ACC while
Duke (M)
*45 1* Reodiofl 4 12 9 Yarbrgh
7 5* 19 Shaw 3 ' ' ^ AAeichnI
3 01 4
1 00 3 Rightar 1 00 3 Burdett
0 00 0 Doughty
34 11 15 59 Total*
OFT
3 4$ 10
4 *4 14 7 3 4 It
5 1 3 11
6 13 13 3 0 1 4 0 00 0 0 0 1 0
47 1-33t* 33 3759 35 3t-*
GamecocksRecover For 88-82 Victory
Wolflets outhit the Pirates 19-11 to build up their margin. In the second half they continued to pull away, moving out by 30 points afler six minutes. Finally they led by as much as 36, with _good shots. McMUIcn scored 16
four minutes to play, 112-78.
Towe led the Wolflets with 29 points, while *niomp6on c<mi-tributed 25. Mike Demspey had 15, J<^ McNeilly 14, and Tim Stoddard, 13.
East Carolinas Fred Stone led all scorers with 31 points, while Tom Marsh had 23, Bob Ringer, 14 and Larry RusmU, 11.
Bat CaraHM ~ Siwra , Itona 11, tmnti 4, AAanh 23, Ringar 14, Cargill, Dillon, Ruaaall 11, Mozar, Paarca
NCSU -> Camgball t, KuzmMi 4, Stoddard 13, Thompaon 2S, Towa 39, Moallar 4, McNally 14, Dampay tS, Tunnall, McGougan, Nlctiola 1, Nawaom S. aattCarailno ts 19*9
N.C Itala 54 aa-ni
points.
Duke led at the half 35-32 as ~it hit on 62.5 per cent of its shots.
Maryland came back to take the lead a coui^e of times early in the second period, but Duke went ahead to stay with 13.44 leA at 46A5 on Wests 12-foot jump shot. With 9:30 to {day Duke went into a deliberate offense, shooting only the very -best shots and gradually widened its lead.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Independent South Carolina, driving for an at-large berth in next months NCAA basketball tournament, overcame Davidsons early 11-point lead to beat the Southern Conference leaders 88-82 Saturday in a nationally televised game.
South Carolina now has a 19-4 record with three home games remaining. Davidson is 18-7 going into the Southern Conference tournament at Greenville, S.C., Thursday as the top-seeded team.
Sophomore Brian Winters, the only reserve used by South Carolina, came off the bench to score 24 points, tri|de his average, in pacing Frank McGuires club. He got 23-point help from Kevin Joyce.
Sophomores Mike Sorrentino
and T. Jay Pecorak each scored 18 points for Davidson.
South Carolina scored 11 points in a row to tie the score at 25-aIl, then closed the half on top 42-41. Davidson never caught up, but threatened repeatedly after the Gamecocks got as far as 10 points ahead.
Despite 13 recoveries by 7-foot Danny Traylor of Soi|th Carolina, Davidson held a 36-33 rebound edge.
Seutti Carailna (N) OavMaafl (M)
G P T G P T
RIckar .,7 3 3 14 Sutfar ...4 7-7 II
Aydlatt .1 0 3 3 JPcgrak .4 31 10
Traylor 7 0-1 14 Gadalra ,4 3 3 10
Joyca .1 74 33 sornlo ..f 04 19
Carvar .3 54 f TPcorack .7 4-S II
Wntar* .1 M 34 FalconI .1 5-5 II
................ MIrtkIn ..0 04) 0
ratal* 11 31-27 99 ratal* II 19-13 91
lawtti Carailna ................41 44M
DavMian ...................;.41 41-
Foulad out-Davidion, Gadalra.
Total touia-Sagtti Carolina If, David-ton 30.
A-11444.
IIThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sanday. February 27, 1172Chargers Win District, Go To State
Pro Basketball
ect.
67)
.63)
3M
.273
oa
3'.^
)9Vi
27
.431
.37
32
24
.77
.706
.S4
.343
5
12*-^
2'/i
aASTBRN CQ8*aiRBNCK Atlantic DlvWon Won Lott
Boston ..........47 23
Now York ........41 24
Ptiilodolphla .20 41
Buffalo .........It 41
Cantral Olvltion
Boltimoro .......21 37
Atlanta ..........23 41
Cincinnati .......22 45
CIcvoland 20 4t
waSTRRN CONPaaiNCB MMwoft Oivitlon
Milwaukea S3 15
Oiicaoo .........41 20
Pttoonix .........41 21
Dotrolt ..........23 44
Pacific DIvltioo
Lot Angdct ......55 II
Goldon State ......41 25
Seattle ..........41 24
Houtton 24 3
Portland .......15 55
Friday't Retuitt Philadelpttia 114, Atlanta 110 Lot Angelat 10, Cincinnati M Botton 117, Buffalo 115 Cleveland 113, Portland 104 Chicago 115, Ptioenix 107 Only garnet tcheduled
Satvrday't Oamet Ptwenix vt. Milwaukee at AAaditon, Wit. Baltimore at New York Chicago vt. Goldon State at Oakland Cincinnati at Seattle Detroit at Houtton Only games scheduled
Sanday't Oamet New York vt. Baltimore at College Park, afternoon, national TV
Chicago at Lot Angeles Phoenix at Cleveland Portland at Atlanta, afternoon Golden State at Houtton Only garnet scheduled
Monday't Oamet No garnet scheduled ABA East Olvltion Won Lott Kentucky 51
Virginia ......3
New York 31
Florldiant .......27
Carolina 24
Pittttwrgh 23
Pet. oa
75 -
.5! 12VY
.133
.421
.412
.400
214
14
14'/i
21'^
42
Utah
Indiana
Dallas
Denver
AAemphit
West Division
21
24W
25
2i
.697
.554
.471
.400
.34
15
1P/Y
21VS
Friday's Retuitt
New York 123, Denver 114 Ahemphit 115, Pitttburgh 111 Dallas 100, Kentucky 97 Utah 117, Indiana 107 Only games scheduled
Saturday's Oamet New York vs. Virginia at Hampton Pittsburgh vs. Carolina at Charlotte Indiana at Dallas Memphis at Kentucky Only garnet scheduled
Sunday's Oamet New York at Pittsburgh Kentucky vt.Floridlans at Tampa Denver vs. Carolina at Greensbororo, afternoon Only games scheduled
Monday's Oamet No games scheduled
High School
Tourney Pairings
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina High School Athletic Association announced Saturday the pairings for the state championship basketball tournaments during the coming
Penguins
Fly Past
Flyers, 5-2
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jean Prwiovosts two third period goals, with assists by Syl Apps, carried the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers in a National Hockey League game Saturday.
Pronovosts goals came only 21 seconds apart and broke the game open for Pittsburgh. The victory puts the Penguins into a fifth place tie with the Flyers in the West Division.
Bobby Clarke scored both Philadel[^ia goals, his first coming at 1:20 of the opening period. The Penguins bounced back with two tallies, an unassisted goal by Nick Harbaruk and another by Steve Cardwell 10 minutes later.
"nie Flyers tied it at 6:31 of the second session when Clarke took a pass from Gary Dor-nhoefer and jammed it past goalie Jim Rutherford for his second of the game. From then on it was all Pittsburgh as Apps scored his 10th of the season on an assist from Prono-vost when the Penguins were shorthanded, and Pronovost added the clinchers in the final period.
week.
All five tournaments will run Wednesday through Saturday, with the first round games on Wednesday and Thursday, the semifinals Friday and the finals Saturday.
The Class 4-A tournament at Greensboro Grimsley will begin with West Forsyth-Hillside at 7 p.m. and Walter Williams-Ash-brook at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and South Mecklenburg-Hog-gard at 7 p.m. and Goldsboro-Reidsville at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Class 3-A pairings at Durham High will match Bart-lett-Yancey-Seventy-First at 7 p.m. and Pinecrest-Ayden-Grif-ton at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Madison-Mayodan-Gamer at 7 p.m. and Hendersonville-Wash-ington at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
The (Hass 2-A championships at Winston-Salem Reynolds will pit Wallace-Rose Hill-Trinity at 7 p.m. and Wak^ Forest-Sylva-Webster at 8:30 p.m. \^ednes-day, and Williamston-Bessemer City at 7 p.m. and Fairmont-Fred T. Foard at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Class 1-A play at Raleigh Broughton will begin with Elm City-Maxton at 7 p.m. and Wac-camaw-Wentworth at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and Rosman-South Edgecombe at 7 p.m. and Ben- Behagen. haven or Greenwood (winner )-Belhaven Wilkinson at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
The girls championship at High Point Central will begin with Hamlet-West Montgomery at 7 p.m. and Smithfield-Selma-Central Cabarrus at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and North Pitt-E.
Lincoln or Salem (winner) at 7 p.m. and Manteo or Northampton (winner) North Buncombe at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
He's Trapped
Ray Haskins (15) and Paul Kelly (24) of Shaw University trap Norfolk State's Pete Mitchell in Friday nights semi-finals of the CIAA Basketball
Big Ten Directors Uphold Suspensions
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Marvin "Ckirky Taylor and Ron Behagen, their season suspensions unanimously continued by Big Ten athletic directors, are considering still another appeal of their case although time is running out on the 1972 college basketball season.
Attorneys for the two players said Friday a decision to appeal the season-long suspension from the University of Minnesota basketball team to the conferences faculty representatives rests with Taylor and
Dr. Jerome Moss, chairman of Minnesotas Assembly Ckim-mittee on Intercollegiate Athletics, said any university action would await the players direction.
The Gophers, playing without their 6-foot-9 junior forwards for five games since the Jan. 25 brawl with Ohio State, have four games to play, including this afternoons showdown for
Blue Is Still Holding
the Big Ten lead at Michigan.
Three Ohio State players were treated at a hospital after the game was stopped with 36 seconds to play and Ohio State awarded a 50-44 victory.
Complying with a U.S. District Court order by Judge Earl R. Larson, Minneapolis, the Big Ten athletic directors met Thursday and Friday to reconsider their suspensions and file a decision by 6 p.m. Friday.
The seven-man panel of directors continued the suspensions, which also prohibit Behagen and Taylor from practice and postseason play. Paul Giel of Minnesota, Ed Weaver of Ohio State and Don Canham of Michigan abstained from voting.
A 10-page brief submitted to Judge Larson said that while the suspensions were unprecedented in the conference, the actions of the two players were unprecedented in the history of Big Ten basketball.
Films show Taylor kneeing Ohio State 7-foot center Luke Witte in the groin and then Behagen stomping on Wittes head.
Directors ruled that their ac
tion was premeditated and flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct.
Taylor and Behagen, after being informed of the directors ruling, indicated they would remain in school and play on the team next season. They werent sure whether they would appeal.
It didnt shock me, Behagen said of the ruling. I didnt expect them to let me play. There, is no way after we brought suit against them that they would let me play.
Taylor said, It was partially expected but I thought there might have been a chance. I am really concerned about the public knowing the whole story. I know their first impression of me was that I was a real bad guy. I would have rather had the hearing open to the public.
The seven directors who voted at the meeting in a Minneapolis motel were athletic directors Tippy Dye, Northwestern; Chalmers Bump Elliot, Iowa; Gene Vance, Illinois, and Bill Orwig, Indiana, and assistant directors Bert Smith, Michigan State; Ray Eddy, Purdue, and Bob Bell, Wisconsin.
Out For More Money Defense Clicks
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The telephone isnt ringing for Charley Finley. Vida Blue wont return his calls.
The Oakland As owner told the Associated Press Saturday that he remains firm in his 150,000 offer to his 22-year-old award-winning pitcher.
But I want to talk to Vida and explain to him in person the fairness of my offer, said Finley. In the last week Ive (^ced 10 phone calls to him at his home in Mansfield La. Seven times no one answered. Twice I reached his mother and once his sister. They told me Vida was out, or somewhere.
I asked them to have him call me. He hasnt I want to go down to Mansfield and talk with him. But I cant make arrangements until he tells me he will be there.
Finley said he hopes Blue who led the As to the Western Division title last season with a 24-8 record, and as a rookie, won the Most Valuable Player Award in the American League and the Cy Young Award , will reconsider and join the team before he is stamped an official holdout March 1.
Blue is the only Oakland player unsigned, Finley said, after second baseman Dick Green came to terms earlier Saturday.
I dont mind paying a player that has proved himself, but
a player cant, prove himself in
just one year, said Finley. Ive got five proven players who have signed for $50,000 or more.
Blues contract last year was for $14,750, slightly more than the major league minimum. As fringes, Finley said he threw in a luxury auto, a gasoline credit for one year, $1,000 cash for new clothes, and $600 of auto insurance. Finley figures the fringes to be worthy $13,100.
Blue, through his attorney, Robert J. Gerst of Los Angeles, is asking for $92,000 this season.
Im not going to raise the price of tickets to take care of unjustified, astronomical salaries that some athletes are demanding today, said Finley. Any time Id do that, the fans are going to rebel.
If the time comes when I have to float a big mortgage to meet unjustified salaries. Ill just have to get out of the game.
I also dont like the threats Ive been reading that Vida is going to play baseball in Japan, Finley continued. This is Gerst talking, not Vida Blue.
He couldnt go to Japan, anyway. First, because there is an agreement in baseball that no player can leave the U.S. to play without the permission of the club owner. Second, Vida has a military commitment and has monthly meetings with the reserves to make up.
All this talk is not helping Vidas image at all, especially
when it is not coming from him personally.
Finley said that for the first time he wanted to give his position on dealing financially with Blue. This is his view:
Blue and Gerst came to (Chicago January 8 to attend the Diamond Dinner. We met and (}erst said Blues asking price was $92,000. The original was $115,000. I said I would stand for $45,000. An hour later I raised it to $50,000.
That night, Vida took me aside, away from the banquet room, and said he would take $85,000 right now. He said he didnt want his attorney to know about it. I said I still felt $50,000 was a fair offer.
I want to explain the finance structure as I see it. Baseball has a rule that salary can be cut a maximum of 20 per cent the year or a total of 30 per cent over two years.
Say that Vida got $92,000 in 1972. Say he had a bad year and 1 cut him 20 per cent. That would guarantee him less than $73,600 in 1973. In 1973 he also was not too good. So in 1974 I cut him 10 per cent.
That makes it 66,240.
Now, you add all those three years up and you come out with $231,840. You must stick with him during these three years hoping he will be all ri^it.
And all this does not take in account that he might develop a sore arm, break a leg, or something and would be lost.
For Chaparrals
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Presto!
In one instant season, Ckiach Tom Nissalke has transformed the Dallas Chaparrals from the worst defensive team in the American Basketball Association to the best.
Nissalkes magic formula worked wonders Friday night as the Chaparrals held Kentuckys high-scoring Dan Issel without a point in the final period and beat the Chlonels, the leagues winningest club, 100-92.
Nissalke, who came to the Chaps this season after serving as an assistant coach for Milwaukees National Basketball Association champions, immediately stressed the importance of defense and got rid of several players who did not comply with his type of game.
One of the criteria for keeping a player was defense, he said. I wouldnt keep anyone who wouldnt make the effort. We spent 60 per cent of our training time on defense, trying to instill good, sound principle.
I told them, Nissalke continued, there is no way anything would be set up for iem offensively if they didnt play the othw end of the floor.
Nissalkes advice obviously has worked. The Chaps, whose average yield last season was 124.5 points per game, have cut it down nearly 20 points this
season, surrendering only 105.37 points per game.
In other ABA games Friday night, Memphis broke a 10-game losing streak, beating Pittsburgh 115-111; New York downed Denver 124-116, and Utah topped Indiana 117-107, for its ninth straight victory.
Donnie Freeman paced the Chaps victory with 31 points. Issel, the leagues third leading scorer, had 29 points, despite being blanked in the final 12 minutes. The Chaps also held 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore to 18 points, only four in the first two periods.
Charlie Williams hit two free throws and a jump shot in the final minute, pulling Memphis past Pittsburi for the Pros first victory since Feb. l. Rookie Johnny Neumann led the Pros with 35 points, while George Thomason scored 38 for Pittsburgh.
Rick Barry, the ABAs second leading scorer, connected for 38 points, including three three-point field goals within 58 seconds of the first period, helping New York beat Denver for the first time in four meetings this season.
Willie Wises 30 points paced Utahs ninth straight victory, a club record, Rookie George McGinnis was high for Indiana with ^ points.
)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor
VANCEBORO - After a number of trips to the CSass A State Tournament, Bob Mur-phrey of Ayden Hi^ School got to be a familiar face there. But this year, Ayden (xmsolidated with Grifton and South Ayden, creating a 3-A school, Ayden-Grifton.
This week, Murphrey hopes to start a new tradition for the first of March, attending the 3-A toumamoit. He got his trip there Friday night when the cW-gers edged past North Lenoir, 51-47, to gain the District II Tournament championship.
Ayden-Grifton will now enter play in the tournament either Wednesday or Thursday. A victory would send them into Fridays semifinals, and assure them of a Saturday night berth either in the finals or consolations.
To gain the win over Elastom (Molina Conference rival North Lenoir, Aydi-Grifton had to do what it had had trouble doing all evening, hit from the line. And hit the Chargers did.
After taking a 47-45 lead with 2:06 to go, the Chargers put the ball on ice. Going into the final minute of play they still had the ball, and North Lenoir fouled them. Up to that point, they had hit on only nine of 21 free throws, and for the Hawks, it looked like good percentage to foul.
But Willie Stewart cann^ two straight with 54 secondk left, raising the lead to four, 49-45.
Ihen, with 38 seconds to go, Milton Brown added two mwe to make it 51-45, an unstoppaUe lead. Ninth Lenoir did manage two foul shots oi its own with 28 seconds to go, but that was all they could muster.
Ay(kn-Grifton, however, was lucl^ to get out with the victory.
The Chargers were plagued with fouls all night, either missing their own opportunities, (H* giving North Lenoir the opportunity. A total of 17 fouls were called on the reserve-shy Chargers, and both Jesse Smith and Mdvin Stewart fouled out in the final period.
North Lenoir committed 18 fouls, but with the (hargm missing, it didnt hurt them quite as much, at least until the final minute.
Ovo-all, Ayden-Grifton cashed in on 13 free throws, while North Lenoir made 21. Aydai-Grifton outhit the Hawks fix>m the floor by 12 points.
It was dose all the way, as the Chargers led by seven early in the second half, only to lose it all and fall behind. The Hawks held as mudi as a three^int edge, as late as 4:30.
Danny Garris put Ayden-Grifton on the boards with two baskets in the first 1:45 of play, but North Lenoir struggled back and tied it up on a free throw by Joe Keyes with five minutes left, 5-5. Ayden-Grifton went out again on a shot by Jesse Smith from, underneath, but again Lenoir tied it as Keyes hit a jumper.
tournament at the Greensboro Coliseum. Favored Norfolk State went on to win the game, 108-97. (AP Wirephoto)
Devine Might
Do it Again
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bing Devine, the general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has traded away a 20-game winner and indicates he is not above doing the same with a most valuable player.
Devine, who shipped Steve Carlton to the Philadelphia Phillies for right-hander Rick Wise Friday, said the deal was made because of unsoluable salary differences with his southpaw ace.
He also declared, Were boiled down to an unsoluable situation with anyone who is still unsigned.
Among the unsigned players is Joe Torre, last years MVP in the National League.
Mickey Lolich, the Detroit Tigers ace lefthander, is another pitcher who hasnt yet reported to spring training. Andy Mes-sersmith of the California Angels, Sonny Siebert of the Boston Red Sox, Carl Morton of the Montreal Expos and Qay Carroll of the Cincinnati Reds also are away.
Among other unsigned players, although not yet considered spring training truants, are some of baseballs big hitters Frank Howard of the Texas Rangers, Rusty Staub of Montreal and Ollie Brown of the San Diego Padres.
Some players came into the fold Friday.
Outfielders Mickey Stanley and Gates Brown signed with the Tigers; outfielders Cesar Gernimo and Bobby Tolan agreed to terms with Cincinnati; pitcher Dave LaRoche and infielder Rich Reese with the Minnesota Twins; relief pitcher Mike Marshall with Montreal and outfielder-first baseman Brant Alyea with the Oakland As.
In another development, the Major League Baseball Players Association rejected a benefit plan offer tendered by the owners, raising the possibility of a strike when the old agreement
expires March 31.
A resolution passed by the players labeled the owners offer unacceptable and rejected it. Ilie association also agreed to review the situation with all the players to decide on an appropriate cause of action.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the association, said the owners took the position that they would maintain the level of pension benefits, but not increase them.
Asked if a strike was a possibility, Miller said: The players have to decide that. But if the agreement expires there is no obligation to work as a group.
Warriors,
LessChones,
The Chargers moved out when Garris hit from the lane, and smith added a badtet for a four-point spread, 11-7 with 3:45 left in the period.
But North Lenoir came back, gettii^ baskets by Wilbert Pqe and Frank Herring to tie it tq>. Thai, with two seconds Idt, Pope hit a free throw to give the Hawks, a 12-11 lead as the period entted.
(urtis Rouse hit fnmi the basdine iq> to the lead to three as the second period opened, but Mdvin aewart and C^arlUm McCarter each hit for the Chargers' to return the lead to them, 15-14. Two free throws by Rouse turned it back around, but Ayden-Grifton regained it on anothe shot by Mct^arta*, 17-18.
Brown ran it out to three, but again, North Lenoir came back, regaining the lead. Rouse cut it to one and a free throw by Criarles Cratch tied it up. Curtis Hines then hit to put the Hawks back up. 21-19 with 4:03 left.
But iat was the last score of the half for the Hawks, and Ayden-(frifton regained the lead after Brown tied it up with a jumper. Melvin Stewart hit from the line and Smith tossed in a rebound for a three-point lead. Stewart then got another free throw to give the (Bargers a 25-21 lead at halftime.
Willie Stewart tapped in a shot to opoi the second half, then added a free throw for a seven-point spread, 28-21, and it looked like the CSiargers might break it open.
But North Loioir struggled back, slowly cutting away at the lead. They closed to within one at 32-31, then again at 34-33 on two free throws by Herring. Oatch then hit on a drive with 42 seconds left, putting them ahead, 35-34. A jumper by Rouse stretched it to three, but two free throws by McCarter cut it back to 37-36 as the period ended.
For the first few minutes of the final period. North Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton swapped points, with the Hawks maintaining a one to three point spread. Then, with 4:12 left, Willie Stewart scored on a three-point play, and McCarter followed with a jumper with 3:28 left to put the Chargers on top. Two free throws by Cratch tied it up, but (^uck Babington hit a jumper with 2:06 left to put Ayden-Grifton on top for good. They put the ball into the cooler after that and calmly made the free throws that won it.
The Chargers were led by McCarter, who hit 12, while Herring had 10 points to lead the Hawk scoring.
Lose, 70-49
DETROIT (AP) - A hot-shooting University of Detroit basketball team scored a smashing 70-49 victory Saturday over second-ranked Marquette, which was playing without star center Jim Chones who turned pro last week.
It was the second game for the Warriors without Chones, who signed with the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association for more than $1 million. In the first game without Chones they beat Creighton.
The Titans streaked to an early 15-point lead in the first half and held a 36-24 bulge at halftime. They never let up in the second half, leading at one point by 24 points.
Aydn-0
Garris Brown W. Stewart AAcCarter Smith AA. Stewart Babington Totals North Lonoir Aydon-Orlfton
OFT N.Lonoir
4 1 Keyes
2 3 7 Herring
2 5 9 Cratch
5 2 12 Hines
3 0 6 Pope
2 2 6 Combs 1 0 2 Rouse I 13 SI Totals
OFT
1 1 3 3 4 10 1 (
2 3 7
3 3 0 0 0 3 2 t
13 21 47
12 16 10-47 11 14 11 15-51
Bill McDoiial
MAN
It was the first loss of the year for Marquette, rated just behind UCLA in The Associated Press poll. The Warriors edged Detroit earlier in the season, 68-66 in Marquette.
TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Phone 752-4680 Greenville, N.C.
A
STATE FARM
Insurinc* CompsniM
Homo Officas: Bloomington, Illinois
/Uf 3uil/n6
you UJf//
u/ken f
HA PPENS
7
ONorth Pitt Girls Headed For Tourney
DUDLEY Roseboro-SalemtHirg with its 6-4 cent' di(fait stop North Pitt from starting ot the second 50 vic-tmies Friday night as the Big Orange Machine ground out a 42-32 victory.
The win puts the North Pitt girls into the rst State Girls Tournament, whicti will be idayed in High Point starting We^esday.
The victory, ws the 51st in a row for the Pant-HERS, who haveliever lost a contest since the school was foun(ted two years ago. They went 25-0 last year in winning the District I title, and Friday nights win made them 26-0 for the year and gave them the District II title.
The contest was just about decided by the time the first period was over as the Pant-HERS rushed out to a 15^ lead over Roseboro.
In the second period, the action slowed, with the Big Orange
getting only an 8-7 advantage in soaring. That left them in a 23-11 lead at the half.
Again, North Pitt just hdd on in the third period, outhitting Roseboro by 12-11 to boost the lead to ,3&-22. Rosero finally outhit the Pant-HERS, lb-7, in the flnal period, but they were loo far down to rally effectively.
Minnie Hollis led the Big Orange with 14 points. M. Watson had nine to pace Roseboro.
North Pitt will face its flrst round o|^[X)nent either Wednesday or Thursday. A vicU7 would assure than of Friday and Saturday night competition, throu^ semifinals, and either in the championship or consolation.
R*ttSr-Sal*mb*rg Wataon 9,
Warrtn 3, K.Bwtlar , Owtra . L.Sutlar I. Tatwm, J.Owans
Narm em HoIIK U, J.Jamaa S. Whichard 4. S.Jamaa I, Janklra 4, Jordan, a.Manning, K. Manning, L.Jamtt, B.eoltard, Good#, D. Pollard 3 aesebere-lalembwe 4 7 11 lba
NordiPm IS 11 71
Ray Sets High Goal For Self
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
aifford Ray, the Chicago Bulls rookie center, has set a lofty goal for himself: to become another Bill Russell in professional basketball.
Ray, in his flrst season in the National Basketball Association, has not generated nearly the excitement that Russell did when he joined the Boston Celtics in 1956 and led them to their first of 11 league championships in 13 seasons. But he has become the Bulls No. 1 center and helped them gain a solid grip on second place in ^ the Midwest Division.
Rays assets are similar to Russellsspeed, rebounding and defense. And like Russell, he is not much of a scorer, averaging only 6.5 points per game.
Ray figures he eventually will become a good shooter. "But I dont care if I score points as long as the team wins, he said. "Russell never -scored a lot of points.
Friday night, Ray was more of an offensive threat than usual, scoring 12 points, including three key baskets, as the Bulls whipped Phooiix 115-107 and stretched their lead over the Suns to IVi games.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Bos
ton edged Buffalo 117-115. Philadelphia defeated Atlanta 114-110, Qeveland beat Portland 113-104, and Los Angeles routed Cincinnati 109-88.
Phoenix was leading Chicago 101-100 with 3:34 left, before the Bulls reeled off 10 straight points to take command. Ray hit three baskeU in the spurt. Chicagos Norm Van Lier finished with a game-high 29 points, his career hi^. Connie Hawkins led Phoenix with 25.
Bosto) overcame a 59-48 Buffalo halftime lead with a torrid second half, paced by Jtrfm Havlicek, who scored 33 points, and Dave Cowens, with 25 points and 20 rebounds. Rookie Elmore Smith had a career-high 40 points for the Braves.
Fred Foster collected 15 of his game-high 26 points in the fourth quarter, helping Phila-ddf^a slip past Atlanta. The Hawks were led by Lou Hudson with 23 points.
aeveland erased a 78-73 Portland lead with eight straight points at the start of the fourth paiod and went on to beat the TrailMazers behind the 32i>oint scoring of nxAie Austin Carr. Carr had 13 points in the fourth quarter and John Johnson and Bobby Smith scored 10 each. Geoff Petrie paced Portland with 29 points.
Sudden Discharge
Gunfire lives up to his explosive potential by sending his Jockey, Stan Jobar, to the ground as he tumbles at an open ditch in the Manor Novices*
Steeplechase at Kempton Park Friday. Following closely is Just Albert ridden by Joe Guest. Neither horse nor rider was injured. (AP Wirephoto)
K/ef/ Isaksson Sets New World Vault Mark
NEW YORK (AP) - KjeU Isaksson got hold of a new pole and held it in a different fdace. Now the soaring Swede holds a new world indoor vaulting record.
The 5-foot-8, 150iund physical education instructor from Stockholm held the record of 17 feet 9 inches when he went into Friday nights National AAU Championships at Madison Square Garden.
And when he <me out of it, a few minutes afta midnight and only a few days shy of his 24th birthday on Mmiday, be owned the new mark of 17-10^4.
"Ive got to give credit for
Rebounding Nips Scores Southwestern La.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Southwestern Louisiana, lose to Cincinnati? 'They couldnt. They wouldnt. 'They did.
"With our height and movement we shouldnt be beaten on the boards, said Beryl Shipley coach of the lOth-ranked Ragin Clajuns.
They were beaten on the boards and thoi just beaten 8682 by the Bearcats in college basketball Friday night.
"They got right after us, said Shipley, pointing to Cincinnatis brutish play that gave the underdogs a 47-42 advantage in rebounds.
The Bearcats also killed the Louisiana toughs on a consistent scoring play with guard
Smith Is Suspended
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -David Smith, star basketball cento* for Western Carolina University, has been suspended from the team for the rest of the season for manhandling a referee.
The action of the 6-foot-8, 230-pound senior from Ararat, Va., "was inexcusable and cannot be tolerated by any player, team or school, Bob Waters, Western Carolina athletic director, said in making the announcement Friday.
Smith was called for his flfth personal foul by referee Ben Brooks in a game at the Baptist College in Charleston, S.C., Thursday night. A newsman covoing the game, Jerry Sanders of the Charleston News and Courier, said, "Smith stooped down til he was nose-toflose with the 5-foot-6 official, then he grabbed him around the neck, picked him up, and flipped him on his back. The game was declared over with 2:16 to play, and Baptist College was declared the winner, 81-78.
Danny MurjAy feeding high passes to 6-7 forward Derrek Dickey.
"Theres no way Dickey should take the ball to the basket through our 1-3-1 zone defense the way he did, said aipley, "but he did.
Dickey scored 32 points and added 17 rebounds to his ni^ts work as the Bearcats handed Southwestern Louisiana only its third defeat in 24 games. Cincinnati, which has lost nine times, won its 15th.
In the other games involving Top Ten teams. No. 1 UCLA cruised by Oregon 92-70; fourth-ranked Penn clouted Cornell 111-82; No. 6 Limg Beach State smashed Cal-Santa Barbara 88-66 and No. 7 Brigham Young won the Western Athletic Conference for the second straight year by whiiqiing Wyoming 7065.
Center Bill WalUm scored 37 points in jittt 26 minutes as U(XA disposed of Oregon and closed in on another Padflc-8 title.
Penn shot 66 po* cent flrom the field and included Bob Morses 24-point night in their big productioi.
Despite the win that edged the (juako-s closer to the Ivy League championship, Morse wasnt totally satisfied with the team performance.
We didnt play very well, said the center. "Thats the most points weve given iq> this year. In our last 14 games, we hadnt given up 70 points in any of thon. Its funny because we had two supo* ddensive [H-ac-tices the last two days.
Cornell was in the game for about eight minutes before Morse took ovo and shot Penn -into a 56-31 halftime lead. It was all ovo then.
Kresimir Cosic scored 23 points as Brigham Young became the flrst team to win successive WAC Ues. Cosic hit 8 of 11 from the field and 7 of 9 from the foul line.
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS EAST Harvard 80, Brown 78 Penn 111, Cornell 82 Princeton 75, Columbia 72 Colgate 97, British Olympic team 59 Central Connecticut 109, Rhode Island 79 Dartmouth 84, Yale 73 St. John Fisho 69, Alfred 47 Union 88, Hobart 84 Ulsto Community 97, Rockland Community 69 New PalU St. 85, New York Maritime 65 Madison 99, Luther Rice 78 Bliddlebury 71, Norwich 66 Buffalo St. 79, Cortland St. 73 Brockport St. 102, A^iland, Ohio 77 Ithaca 70, St. Lawroice 65 Scranton 84, Susquehanna 80 Merrimack 102, Clark 97 Worcester Tech 72, Suffolk 65 Bryant 78, Babson 65 Stony Brook 75, Coast Guard 64
Potsdam St. 91, Oneonta St. 60
Bridgewater St. 83, Lowell Tedi 77 Garion 81, Pitt Johnstown 77 Brooklyn Poly 73, Pratt 63 Adelphi 92, New York Tech 66
SOUTH Jacksonville 90, Mercer 77 New Orleans Loyola 98, Chicago 1^. 84 Northern Kentucky St. 108, Calvary 67 Montevallo 98, Huntingdon 70 Southern Tech 106, Western Carolina 101 Jackstm St. 108, Tougaloo 88 Athois 80, St. Bonard 79 Carson-Newman 82, Bethel 80 Catholic U. 76, Maryland Baltimore County 62
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 86, Southwestern Louisiana 82 Bdoit 61, Ripon 59 Hastings, Neb. 79, Chadron, Neb. 78
Wartburg, Iowa 79, Dubuque, Iowa 50 Coe, Iowa 92, Lawrence, Iowa
56
Simpson, Iowa 77, Luther, Iowa 73
William Penn, Iowa 71, Buena vista, Iowa 66
'the record to a new pole, Isaksson said. I got it only this week and used it just twice in i^acticeand immediately cleared 17 feet. Its different in that the old one is a little stif-fer ... And I changed my grip. I used to hold the pole at 15 feet. I decided tonight to raise it to about 154 or 15-5. That helped too, I guess.
Earlier, Dr. Delano Meriwether, the crowd-pleasing Harvard homtologist from Boston, used his patented charging fln-ish to literally sj^ across the tape in winning the 60-yard dash in 6.2 seconds.
As he crossed the line, Meriwether collided with flfthplace flnidjer Willie McGee in the next lane, fell to the track and slammed into a wall, but came out of it with only a skinned right knee.
He was second to Gerald Tinker of the Kent Athletic Club until the final 10 yards, when he blazed to the front for the victory. "Hes a real fast cat, Meriwetho* said. "I think my lean at the flnish gave me the race.
Rod Milbum pulled off a bit of an upset in the 60-yard hurdles, beating d^ending cham-pkm Willie Davenport with a clocking of 7.1. Milbum, St Southon University, exploded off the blocks and was never headed wliile Davenport started poorly, then caught everyone but Milbum.
Lee Evans of the Bay Area Striders held off Tommie Turner to take the 600 yards in a rdatively slow 1:11.3. His toughest challenger was expected to be Martin McGrady,
who ended up missing the meet because of a muscle pull. "
The four-minute barrier in the mile remained untouched as Byron Dyce of the United Athletic Association, more concerned with winning than timing, took it in 4:01.8, 50 feet and 2.8 seconds ahead of runnerup Belgian Andre De Hertoghe.
"1 wasnt thinking about running a four-minute mile, Dyce explained. "I wanted to put distance between me and the other fellows. It turned out to be a relatively easy race.
The high jump outcome was also a sli^t surprise, Goie White of the Penn Athletic Club winning over defending champion Reynaldo Brown. Both men cleared 7-2 with White winning on the basis of fewer misses.
Marilyn Seidler of the Mayor Daley Youth Foundation put the shot 50-11, breaking the U.S. mark of tt-7%, Martha Watson of the Los Angeles Track Gub long jumped 2011%, eclipsing the previous American record of 20-7%, and Patty Jdmson of the Angels Track Club, Sacramento, Calif., shaved a tenth of a second off the U.S. womois 60-yard hurdles mark by winning in 7.5 seconds.
Esther Stroy of Sports International won the 220 yards 24.6 seconds, Kathy Hammond of the Sacramento Roadnmners took the 440 in 54.9, Cheryl Toussaint of the Atoms Track Gub captured the 880 in 2:08.2 and Doris Brown of the Falcon Track Gub was the easy mile winner in 4:44.0 in other womens events.
Two Upsets In Church Tourney
Two upsets numked the Friday night Church BasketbaU League play, as Oakmont nipped Immanuel, 47-46, and St. James beat Trinity, 67-56.
Oakmont remains with Presbyterian in the winna*s bracket as the only two un-beatens left. Imnianuel falls into the losers tn-acket, while St. James continues there and Trinity is eliminated.
Tuesday, play resumes. The flrst game sends St. James against Black Jack, vliile Piney (frove and Immanuel meet in the second. Pre8byto*ian and Oakmont collide in the third game.
In the opener, Oakmont rolled up a 25-17 lead over Immanud, then had to hold on for its life in the second half. Immanuel came back with a 29-22 advantage in scoring, but it fell just short of catching iq>.
Bobby hl led Oakmont with 17 points, while Doyle Daughtry had 13. F(h* Immanuel, David Hahn had 14, Dick Evans had 13
Kilmer Won't Argue With Jurgy's Claim
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spm-ts Editor
Not long ago, Washington Redskins quarterback Sonny Jurgesen made the statement that he expected to be the number one single caller for the dub this fall.
Jurgesen missed most of last year with a shoulder injury, and Bill Kilmer, a man who had spoit most of his career in the shadow of other moi, or on eiq>ansion clubs, stepped in.
Kilmo* not only ably replaced Jurgesen, he led the Redskins to the best record in years, and gained them a spot in the National Football League playoffs.
But Jurgy says hes going to get the job back. Kilmer, who was in Greenville Monday to 'speak to the East Carolina footbal banquet, isnt going to argue with him however.
Sure, he thinks hes going to be number one. If he didnt think
so, he wouldnt be any good to the team. Everybody wants to be the top man. But its up to Allen to make the decision (George Allen, the Skin coadi). We both have to be ready to go to work for the job. Personally, I expect to get the job back. And if I didnt 1 would be hurting the team," Kilmer said.
Kilmers visage became well-known across the country only this past fall when he became the top man for the Redskins. On any number of Sundays his helmeted head was shown. But there was one thing that a lot of people noticed. Kilmer wore no chin strap as did everyone else.
"I just got into the habit of going without it. When I was at San Francisco, 1 was the number three quarterback, and 1 never got an opportunity to snap it. 1 never really think about it; its really an inconvenience, he said. "Most of the time when I
Antitrust Suit Against Cougars
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonics "and player Jim McDaniels have filed antitrust suit against the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association and others.
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court here, seeks to prohibit the Cbugars from interfering with the contract between McDaniels and the Sonics, a National Basketball Association team, and with a court order that allows McDaniels to play for Seattle.
The Cougars served McDaniels with a restraining order barring him from playing for the Sonics Wednesday. Attorneys for the Seattle team unsuccessfully sought a temporary restraining order against the Cougars Friday.
U.S. District Court Judge Morell Sharp said a hearing on the Sonics request for a preliminary injunction will be set as soon as all defendants in the suit have been notified of the action.
The Sonics suit charges the defendants with attempting to "supress competition of the National Basketball Association and its teams in selection and solicitation of college basketball players.
The suit contends the Cougars violated ABA rules by secretly soliciting McDaniels while he was a student at Western Kentucky.
The action was part of a continuing legal battle over the services of McDaniels, a seven-foot rookie center who recently left a six-year contract with Carolina to sign a six-year pact with Seattle.
In another development in the case Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Irving Hill in Los Angeles refused to enjoin Los Angeles attorney A1 Ross from interfering with McDaniels.
The Cougars had requested an injunction against Ross and All-Pro Management, Inc.
Hill said that since McDaniels contract with the Giugars had already occurred.
Ramos Hoping For New Fight
and Ray Dunlap had 10.
In the second contest, St. James also built iqp a good first half lead, 36-27. They then held off Trinity, 31-29, in the second half, to claim the win and stay alive.
Guy Howell led SL James with 15, whUe R.T. Harry had 13, J.J. Harris had 12 and Roy Carawan had 11. For Trinity, D.R. Daniels had 20 and Lewis Hardee had 15. Prentis Herring added. 10.
Jr. Highs Set Tourney
The Pitt County Junior High SdKwl basketball tournament will be held at Stokes-Pactolus School starting Monday.
First round games soid the A. G. Cox boys against Bethel Middle School, while the Farm-ville Junior Hi^ School girls meet Bethel Middle in the other game. Action begins at 5 p.m.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mando Ramos is unhappy that his lightweight boxing championship has been taken away, but he is more than willing to meet Spains Pedro Carrasco again.
Jackie McCoy, Ramos man-.ager, said Friday hed welcome another fight with Carrasco to settle the issue. It would be the third World Boxing Council title bout between the two since last November.
Mando feels he wouldnt consider himself the champion until he fights Carrasco again," Mccoy said. Not that he thought he lost, but that he thought he looked bad. He just wasnt sharp.
Ramon Velasquez, WBC president in Meixco City, said Thursday the Feb. 18 fight here will not be recognized as a title fight. He recommends that the next fight between the two have three Mexicans serving as judges and the referee.
MciJoy said the WBC withheld recognition "because according to their rules, there should have been a neutral referee, a Spanish judge and an
American judge. Since all three were American, they wouldnt recognize it as a title fight.
Carrasco was knocked down four times by Ramos in their first meeting in Madrid before a Nigerian referee disqualified Ramos on a foul. The WBC later ruled the bout a no contest and ordered the rematch.
Mc(3oy said it was funny that WBC officials were present and "nobody said anything about why there werent neutral officials until the fight was over. Whatever they said, wed have gone along with.
get hit, its in the chest region, so its never been knocked off.
The comment has also been made that Kilmer is not a long passer, but that this type of quarterback isn't really needed if there is a good running game and a good defense that can hold the other team down.
You have to use your whole offense, Kilmer said. "Ten years ago, the quarterbacks were more pass-oriented. The man-to-man defense made it easier to cover the bomb. But now the zones make it tougher, and the defense has more options. You have to run as much as you pass. They mix the offense up more now."
Concerning Washingtons failure to make it to the finals Kilmer didn't feel that the loss of Charlie Taylor was critical, It hurt us, but so did losing Larry Brown late in the year. But we made some mistakes that killed us against San Francisco after we had them beaten
Kilmer looks to the Redskins to have an excellent year during 1972. "We know Allen and we have experience," he said. "We know the system now, so we can get right to work instead of spending time learning.
And there will be few rookies around this year; the Skins traded away most of their draft choices for proven veterans "Most rookies don't play much their first year anyway, Kilmer said. "Allen figures that they might as well get some experience somewhere else. He doesnt want to spend time deveioping them. Hes never been sold on young kids.
Basketballs professional teams have made moves into the imdergraduate levels lately, but Kilmer doesnt feel that football will. 1 think this would be a very big error," he said. "Its not good for professional sports to deprive an athlete of an education. Most of them wont go back and finish college, and this takes away the basic reason we're here for. Im a basketball fan and I dont like basketball doing it, and Im sure the football fans wont stand for us doing it."
Kilmer played out his option last year and is now a free agent, but doubts seriously if hell try to switch teams. "The league frowns on this, and they can make it tough on a team that takes a player from another. It really becomes a blackball, when a team knows if they pick you up theyll lose a couple of top draft choices.
He expects to return to the Redskins, and he wants to lead them into the Super Bowl and come away with the championship. I really havent had my greatest moment in sports yet. This is what it will be. Its my goal and I hope I can reach it. Ive worked hard and Im going to work harder for it. 1 think I have the talent and experience, and theres no substitute for hard work for getting you where you want to go.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SER.VICE
-^IqualitV ksso hiatino
" OIL
^ AUTOMATIC MITIREO DfLIVmY .^CONVINICNT lUDOIT TIRMS
'^(CUSTOMER, burner SERVICE WOK ]|VICI call '
WRESTLING
Thursday, March 2nd, 8:15 P.M.
MEMORIAL GYM
10th STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Sponsored By The Greenville Jay cees " Proceeds To Greenville Boys Club
^ MAIN EVENT
GENE & OLE ANDERSON vs
PAUL JONES
'AND
NELSON ROYAL
0 9
ff
MAHI
SUZUKI
AND
ROCK
HUNTER
V
s
BIG BOY BROWN
AND
JIM
DILLON
ARGENTINA APOLLO
VERSUS
JOHNNY HEIPMAN
BOBBY PAUL VS. NICK RUSSO
Tickets on sale in Greenville at Western Auto; Maxwell Bros.; Eckerd's; The Boys Club. In Ayden at Tropigas, Ayden Transit; Ayden Nitrogen. In Farmville at Roses.
1Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.SoMbiy, Pebniary 27,
Sapervis4r, Automotive PubUcRelatkmt Union 7S
DENVER, Colorado The time has finally arrived when every red-blooded American male (or female too, for that matter) can now have parked in his driveway a gmiuine, licensed, number-painted-on-the-door, honest-to-goodness race car.
Tired of watching Roller Derby? Feel lost among the crowd at the Little League game? Budget too low to join the local country club? Sports fans, the light has shone upon us. *
No Imiger do you have to be content to memorize the latest major league batting averages in order to be kept from being shoved aside at the water cooler. Now, thanks to the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA), which is headquartered here in Denver, you can be the center of attraction at work, church socials and family picnics, along with being the hero of the kids next door.
The Sports Car Club of America has just introduced a new class into their sanctioned racing program that puts an under $3,000 race car in every garage and a race driver in every household. The new class is called Showroom Stock Sedans and here is the way it works.
For 1972, ten specific cars are being recognized by SCCA. The cars must be 1971 or 72 models. The makes are: Austin Marina (1800CC); Dodge Colt (1600cc); Datsun 510 (1600cc); Fiat 124S sedan (1437cc); Opel 1900; Ford Pinto (2000CC); Renault 12 (1565CC); Toyota Corona (1900CC); Chevrolet Vega (2300CC); and Volkswagen Super Beetle (IfiOOcc). The cc number denotes engine size in cubic centimeters.
The whole idea is to keep the price of driving a race car down to the bare minimum. So the rules are tighter than a size-small corset on a lady wrestler. The cars have to be stock. Not
STEERING
COLUMN
stock like A J. Foyts Daytona 500mile race winning race car, but stock like the dealer's shownxHn floor model.
TTie wily changes are allowed for safetys sake, and they are mandatory. Like a bolt-in SCCA-approved roll bar, taped headlights, remove the hub caps, mstall a seat Moulder harness, fix the seat back so it stays put, fix the doors so they wont fly <^>en, and take off the steering lock from the column.
The only thing that can be removed from the car is the jack and spare tire. Everything else stays put. The emission contitd devices, the muffler, air cleaners, everything. You can even leave in the radio and air conditioner until somebody proves that it makes the car run faster. Special brake linings and racing tires arent permitted. These are race cars that will pick the kids up from school, go to the supermarket, and still follow the thundering herd into the number-one turn.
Just to keep the factories from putting together some $10,000 race cars that would walk off with everything including 4he advertising that goes with winning, SCCA has stuck a claiming clause in the rules. If somebody shows up with a high-buck, factory-prepared, trick racer, it can be bought for $500 over the list price of a new showroom machine.
The races for the Showroom Stock Sedans will probably resemble the Friday evening rush hour on the freeway. To get in on the fun you must become a member of SCCA. There are regions in every big city in the country. Then you get a competition license, which involves nothing but some paperwork for an application, an M.D.s certificate, and several weekends at SCCA driving schools at your local track.
There it is. A simple, inexpensive way to become a race driver in the grand tradition. Now Ifts see, if we make Indy in May we can follow up at ....
Bobby: Emphasis Been Changed
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., whose record run has earned him the pole position for Sundays Richmond 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race, thinks theres been a change in emi^asis in the sport.
Everybody concentrated on power at first and now I think there is an over-all concentration on handling, said Allison after he whipped his Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolet around the .542-mile Fairgrounds Raceway at 90.572 miles per hour Friday.
Allison added that I wouldnt say that handling is the only way to win at this point, but I would say its the best way to win.
If Allison is to win the $33,450 event Sunday, hell have to beat out Bobby Isaac and Richard Petty, who also bettered Pettys previous record of 89.137 m.p.h. in Fridays qualifying that determined the first 10 drivers in the 30-car field.
Isaac was \ clocked at 90.359
m.p.h. in a Dodge and Petty at 89.934 m.p.h. in a Plymouth.
After having comtinual trouble last week at Daytona Beach, Petty was cautiously optimistic after placing third just in front of Bill Dennis of nearby Glen Allen, recent Permatex 300 winner.
Things like Daytona where he lost a fuel pump in qualifying and an engine in the race just happen, and theres nothing you can do about it, said Petty. Everything works in cycles. We had an up cycle last year, but every once in a while you get on a down cycle.
Trailing the top four in Fridays qualifying were Elmo Langley, Neil Castles, Dave Marcis, Cecil Gordon, Benny Parsons and James Hylton.
Weather permitting, the last 20 spots were to be determined in time trials today. In the event of inclement weather, which was the forecast, the field will be rounded out on the basis of times that didnt make Fridays top 10, plus the rest in the order they signed in.
Money Got Best Of Jim Chones
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Chones, the latest college basketball player to sign with the pros, admits that the million dollars got the best of him.
I had to sign, said the Marquette star who was presented to the press Friday by the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association.
Chones, attired in a mod brown suit and flanked by three members of his family^ answered questions about the ethics of leaving a college team in quest of a national championship.
What do you have to say about charges that you had no regard for the other kids? he was asked.
The kids didnt resit it they knew I had to sign, said the 6-foot-ll Chones, considered (Mie of the best college centers in the nation as a junior. I talked with them before I signed. Ihey understood ... it was a matter of priorities. They knew I placed my family above everything else.
Chones, who signed for a million-dollar-plus, long-term contract, was asked why he couldnt have waited until after the postseason toumamoits.
Wouldnt the million still have been there if you had waited? asked someone.
Maybe, said Chones, but I couldnt take a chance. What if I broke leg or got hit by a car. Under ABA rules, Chones is ineligible to join the Nets until iKxt season. He said he will continue his education at the midwestem school.
BORROWING THE BEST MIAMI (AP) - The late Joseph E. Widener transformed Hialeah Park into one of the world's most picturesque race tracks in 1931 by borrowing the best features of courses he visited around the world. Hialeahs clubhouse is French, the saddling stalls English, and the administration building patterned from Belmont Parks.
Tar Heel Outdoors: Game Lands Are Bargain For License Fees
When the North Carolina Wildlife Commission added approximately one millkm acres to its Game Lands Program last year, it raised to 1.8 milli< the total acreage open to public hunting and subject to Cwn-mission management.
Thoe are now about BO game lantb in the state. It took us the better part of five days to look at four (rf them recently three in the east and one in the Piedmont.
Frank Barick, Chief o the Division of Game, helped me host Hans Carroll of ^mhIs AfleM magazine for a story he will do about quail and woodcock hunting on Tar Heel public lands.
Near the aid of the woodcock season, we went to the Croatan Game Land which lies in
Craven, Joies and Cartoet counties. We disembarked from Mayesville with Wildlife Protector Sam Moore, who took a day off to' show us some fine woodcock cova in the Jtmes Cotmty section of the Game Land.
Pine flatwoods sloped off to a hardwood bottom thick with bay and myrtle, greenbrier and scattered pines. In oily a couple of hours, we flushed at least 20 woodcock. No doubt others were put iqp unseen. Baricks and Moores dogs pointed sevoral birds and the gunners bagged nine. It was excelloit hunting considering the dense covo*.
We looked for and found quail on s<Hne private land near Mayesville, but they were also in thick woods and were wild too.
First Shad
Jim Lewis, 14 of Black Creek, shows off the first shad of the 1972 season registered in the Grifton Shad Festival. His catch weighed in at one pound, six ounces and was cau^t in Pitchkettle Creek. The Shad Festival Contest runs through April 8, and entrants may register at the Sport Shop in Grifton.
Deer Hunting With Statistics
Differenf To Catch
Ways
Fish
By JIM DEAN With the deer seasons long since over, it was apparently a bad time to pull out some statistics Id gathered.
Did you know, I asked my deer hunting friend, that in 1970, about one out of every five deer hunters in North Carolina apparently got his vension? Do tell, snorted my friend. Did you know one of your best friends hasnt killed a deer in nine years, and would rather not hear any statistics to the contrary?
I ignored him. According to a recent nationwide study, 190,731 hunters killed 38,406 deer from North Carolinas estimated herd of 350,000 whitetail deer, I read.
Yeah, and every one of those deer passed my stimd on opening day this past year, remarked my friend sarcastically, and you know what? There wasnt an antler in the bunch. If Harry James had walked by with his horn. Id have shot him.
For a fellow like my friend, statistics dont mean much, but they can be interesting. For instance, according to statistics. North Carolina offers hunters one of their best changes to bag a legal whitetail. There are eight states in the Union with bigger whitetail deer populations than North (^rolina, but only four of these states have better kill records.
In Texas, 504,424 hunters killed 280,000 deer in 1970 out of an estimated whopping population of over three mUlion deer. Better than one out of every two hunters got his deer, even if the Texas whitetails are smaller than ours.
Alabama is apparently one of the best whitetail deer hunting states. The deer are much large than those in Texas, and during 1970,148,000 hunters killed 74,000 deer out of a herd of 500,000. That
Ron Hunt of the Montreal Expos set a major league record last season when he was hit 50 times by pitched balls.
means one out of every two hunters made a kill. Florida is another state where roughly one out of every two hunters got his deer in 1970. One out of every four Minnesota deer hunters killed a deer in 1970.
The other states with larger deer herds than North Carolina included Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New York, and Michigan, but a hunters chance of killing a deer in these states during 1970 ranged from one chance in seven to one chance in ten not very good odds.
What does all this mean? Nothing much, except it shows you where North Carolina ranks statistically in deer hunting with other states which have large populations of whitetail deer.
What often makes such statistics so misleading are the many factors which are not considered. For instance, some states with relatively small deer herds have good kill ratios. South Carolina is an example. The herd in 1970 was only 200,000 but 80,000 hunters killed 46,000 deer. Does that put South Carolina among the top ^r hunting states? For the present, anyway.
Heres another example of the way statistics can be misleading. In 1970, Minnesota ranked high among the whitetail deer states, but in 1971, a severe winter lowered the deer population in that state so drastically that the hunting season was cancelled for a year.
And what about the fact that many good hunters legally kill more than one deer? That changes the odds.
Then, there are those unknown factors my unlucky friend has encountered.
He knows the deer hunting is good in North Carolina because his friends have been killing deer. But its been nine years since hes connected, and no statistic is going to change thct.
I never saw a single deer, not one, that was ever killed by a statistic, he says. Maybe Ill get lucky next year.
CHICAGO (UPD-Going fishing? Never mind those poles and hooks and rods and flies. There are other ways to catch em.
In Japan and some parts of England and Ireland, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, dogs are used to drive fish toward the fisherman. Chinese use otters.
Other Chinese disdain both the pole and otter and bring along cormorant web-footed sea birdswhen they visit the lake. The birds dive and catch a fish and the fisherman pulls both of them in. A cord around the neck prevents the bird from swallowing the fish.
In some parts of the world methods of fish catching have gone unchanged through the centuries and the use of hook, line and net is by no means universal.
Many tribes use the same weapons for fishing as for hunting-spears, bows and arrows. In some regions unburdened by dense population the fish are as plentiful as when man first arrived on the scene and all a fisherman has to do is reach in and grab.
In Australia some fishermen first stir up the water with their feet, then capture the fish
that are churned to the surface, a method providing greater selectivity. Some Africans drive leafy stakes into a stream bed to entangle the fish.
,They would not hoM fmr the dop, whidi is typical of quail late in the season.
(Xi another day, we drove to Wilmar in Beaufort County to hunt the Big Pocosin Game Land, wdiich is leased from the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. A Game Land in Onslow County is named Hell and Purgatory. The Big Pocosin could just as well have been called that. It was about as difficult walking as most huntos are likely to encamter in eastam North Carolina.
With Thad Cherry, Supervisa of Wildlife Resources for Weyerhaeusa, we stumbled and slopped about through a pine (dantation in its third year. Carroll said it was like walking through a pile of old tires, but it was wetto' than that and briars clawed at our hands un-mot:ifully.
We found no quail in a section where previously Barick and Cherry had found three coveys, so we drove then to the Scup-pernong Game Land in Washington County.
'Ibis area is leased from Atlantic Farms and ccmsists of clean4iarvested soybean fields cut at regular intervals with ditches and windrows. The latter
MARSH WORLD
by
ANGUS SHOan Duekt UnlimitcH
GOOSE NESTING PLATFORMS
Giant Canada geese (Branta canadensis maxima) readily accept nesting platforms. Two of many designs are shown. A moulded fibreglass unit mounted on metal legs. B section of 55 gallon oil drum on wood platform, with angle-iron stand. Three units can be made from one oil drum which should be thoroughly cleaned before use. Best results are from platforms 3 to 5 feet above water, not too far from shore and 50 to 75 yards apart. A layer of marsh grass or hay should be put in nest unit as the birds will not accept empty units. Wooden platforms accommodate the male at the nest and are know as "gander landers". Drawn from photos and data in 'North Dakota Outdoors' and 'Home Grown Honkers'.
are rowa of icrtp timber left after the land had been cleared. They are pufhed up by buUdozen and burned as much as pract^, then left for a while. Uter they are burned again and eduit is left is putited up into {dies idiidi are further burned until the remains are buried by a dngline, leaving ' clean fi^.
While windrows are new, they provide excellent food and cover for quail. Pokeweed, a favorite quail food in winter, grows thickly through the scrap logs and the windrows are relatively easy to hunt.
The dogs learned quickly to work the lee side of the rows. We stood at the end of eoroe rows and let the dogs work them out to the other end. When they pointed, we hurried down the soybean rows and the hunters got shots at convey rises while Carroll and I made photographs.
Tito final puUic hunting area we visited was the Butner Game Land in Durham and Granville counties. Marvin Ward, an off-duty Wildlife Protector, showed us oitirely difiomt terrain. Here was classical Piednumt quail cover woods mixed with fields. We found conveys in a milo field, in a fresh-cut road bed throu^ pine and hardwood stands and in a field grown iq> in dense briars. The quail were . wild and far-flushing because deo- hunters' dog make them that way during the dear season.
Some game lands are only fa dove bunting three days po* week. Others are open three days a wedc for any game on ^ch the season is opoi, and still others are opoi six days a week for any game (with exceptions). A season permit costing $6.00 gives resident and ncHiresidoit license^ioldas the right to hunt all game lands in the state.
The season is opm on one or another species six months of the year in North Carolina. With 1.8 million acres open to the public for $6.00, that is quite a bargain.
Soad's Shoe Shop
All Work GuarantMd Located In College View Cleaners Mato Plant
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS
Printing Co.
INCORPORATED PHONE 77 WB
Sn COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
Give The Bearabreak.
Youre the only one who can.
Because all Smokey can do is ask you to help prevent forest fires.
He cant break your matches. Or douse your campfires. Or snuff out your cigarets.
Only you can.
So, please, lend Smokey a hand.
And maybe while youre at it, lend him your voice too: tell people to give the bear a break.
^e deserves it.
So does America.
Advertising created for the public good
TTie Daily Reflector. GroenvUie. N.C.Sonday. February n. It72If
35, IjOO acres in Pitt and Beaufort Counties are Involved In a major national environmental t^ft suit.The ,Chicod Creek ProjectA Controversial Issue
IMPROPER DRAINAGE ... Farm land that would mor* bl* f land by improving exUting normally be planted cannot be because of improper drainage systems, drainage. The watershed plan is designed to create
DAMAGED CROP . . . This field of soybeans in the Chicod Creek area remains unharvested because of too much water. Normally, the crop would have been
harvested in October or November, but improper drainage made harvesting impossible.
The U S. Eastern Diftrkt Court will soon rule on whether or not work on the Chicod Creek watershed project in Pitt and Beauftal Counties can continue or must be permanently baited.
The court, in issuing a decision in the case, will be ruling on a motion by several environmental and natural resources - oriented organizations who claim that the drainage project af< iecting some 35,100 acres in the two counties will have an adverse affect wildlife in the area.
The thing that leU the Oilcod Creek jwoject apart from some 900 projects across the United States that are either under way * cwni^eted, is the fact that it has become the central figure in a legal battle between the farmers and environmentalists over the impact the im>ject will have on natures scheme of things.
Farmers and landowners in the affected area, however, do not necessarily agree with the position taken by the environmentalists.
Basically, according to Robert Stokes, chairman of the Chicod drainage district, the watershed project is designed to create more usuaUe farm land by improving existing drainage systems.
Environmentai groups seeking to halt the project -the Natural Resources Defeiae Council. Friends of the Earth, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the Pamlico-Tar Conservation Coalition and the National Wildlife Federation - contend that the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) of the U.S. Department of Agriculture failed to file an environmental impact statement in connection with the project as required by the National Environmental Protection Act of 1960.
The SCS, according to Stokes, has been responsible for the planning and design of the project.
"Major phases of the work involve cleaning and widening, for channel improvement. 66 miles of Chicod Creek and its tributaries, Stokes said. "Of the 66 miles of canal to be improved, only 10 miles involves the stream where there is not already a man-made ditch.
In addition to the clearing of the creek, the watershed plan calls for the establishment of wildlife mitigation areas, including 73 acres of wildlife wetland for ducks, muskrats, raccoons, snakes, etc.; 11 channel pools in the bottom of the channel for fish; and an additional 30 swamp drainage control structures that will benefit wildlife wetland.
These drains, during winter months, would be jrfugged. causing a back up of wato* and creating a habitat for ducks and other birds.
Too, according to
Stokes, "plans call for the last five miles of the creek to be left undisturbed. This should prevent any ecological damage to the Tar River into which the creek empties. Total construction is estimated to cost 9546,000. Of that total $85.000 is going for mitigation measures.
In addition to the mitigation measures already mentioned, the project calls for tree planting along tlM creek banks and more than 100 acres of wildlife planting is anticipated.
The Chicod Creek project has two phases: conservation treatment of land within the watershed; and. construction of structural measures.
According to Stokes, land treatment of the project is not affected by the suit.
"Everyone is in favor of land treatment. Steves said. The land treatment, including cropland, grassland and forest land, will be completed over an eight year period and includes about 12,200 acres.
Estimated cost of the land treatment, paid mostly by local peoirfe for treatment of their own land, is 1550,000.
There are 250 farms in the watershed which average 190 acres each with an average value of $60.000.
The typical farm has an investment in equipment of $10,000-$15.000. and will require an annual operating capital of $8.000-$10,000.
Most farms in the project are family size and operated by the owner. The annual gross sales per farm from livestock la $15,000 which produces net income of $5,000. However, ei^t percent of the farmers in this area have gross sales of less than $2,500 with net income of not over $1,200.
The project, designed to help the farmers, had its beginning about 20 years ago. although planning funds from the SCS were not approved until 1965.
A committee named to carry out the project included: Robert Little,
chairman; Grover Hodges, vice chairman; and Ben D. Forrest, secretary-lreasurer.
Pitt Drainage District No. 9 was created March, 1971.
Officers of the drainage district, in addition to Stokes,' are Leon R. Hardee and Marvin Mills.
Bids for construction work on the project were opened Dec. 16,1971, but construction was halted even before it had begun when the suit against the project was filed Dec. 1, 1971.
NOWHERE TO RUN ... An example of a drainage ditch that does not function properly because it has no where to drain is shown above.
The court case may be more complicated than appears on the surface and affect more than just Pitt and Beaufort County farmers who say the project will help alleviate flood conditions that make some of their land less productive.
According to Greenville attorney Frank Wooten, the essence of the case "is the uestion whether environmentalists have the right to tell individuals what to do with their private property.
"If the court rules against the farmers, the effects will be far reaching, Wooten stated.
Wooten said if impact statements have to be prepared for each of the several hundred drainage projects in various stages of
development across the country, the net results will be to put the SCS out of business for two years.
Are there any alternatives to the present watershed plan which uses channelization?
Alternatives could include clearing and snagging the creek and its tributaties to remove obstacles such as fallen trees that impeed the flow of the water; possibly federally-sponsored crop liability insurance; or the creek could be left in its natural state.
Wooten said the most likely alternative for the farmers would be the construction of community ditches in place of the channelization.
But. he added, if such a course is followed, no mitigation measures would be constructed
Text and Photographs by Blanche Hardee
TO BE LEFT UNDISTURBED . . . This portion of Chicod Creek, just off U.S. 264 will not be disturbed in the watershed project. Approximately the
last five miles of Chicod Creek will be left undisturbed. This should prevent any ecological damage to the Tar River into which the creek empties.
CHICOD CREEK WATERSHED PROJECT . . . Major phases of the project involve cleaning and widening, for channel Improvement, 66 miles of
Chicod Creek and its tributaries. The plan also calls for the establishment of wildlife mitigation areas.
%
ollc Datty Reflector. GM^oavllle, N.C.Suiiy. Peknyvy tt, IIR
Park
WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO - Klnly widm SbeUey WMen, former music hall dancer living alone in a vast bouse, keeps iq> the pretense of being a mother, though her dau^ter was killed some yeers b^ore. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE TOUCH OF MELISSANo information available. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
COTTON COMES TO HARLEM - Two black detectives pumie bandits who have stolen 187,000 from a phony reverend who is swindling Harlem residents with a *back to Africa" movement. The money is hidden in a bale of cotton which disappears. Stars Godfrey Cambridge, Raymtmd St. Jacques, Calvin Lockhart and Redd Foxx. (R) Late show fw Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Plaza Cinema
SITTING TARGET No information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
LADY AND THE TRAMP Walt Disn^ cartoon animation. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Pitt
THE MEPHISTO WALTZ - Through withcraft a young man bec(nes a famed pianist. His wife kills membs of the cult and herself to free the man from the spell. Stars Alan Alda, Jacqueline Bisset, Barbara Parkins and Curt Jurgens, (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
SKIN GAME A black and a white con artist team Up in the Old South. Stars James Gamer and Lou Gossett. (PG -parental guidance suggested). Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
SEE NO EVILThe cast includes Mia Farrow. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE GIRLS FROM THUNDER STRIP The story of three moonshining, bootlegging and troublemaking sisters who cause confusion in the Bluegrass country. Stars Jody McCrea, Maray Ayres and Lindsay Crosby. (UN) Wednesday through Friday.
A BULLET FOR PRETTY BOY-THE BROTHERHOOD OF SATAN "Bullet is the Story of a farm boy who lives in Oklahoma in the late 1920s who escapes from prison to a life of crime after causing the death of a man who has killed his father and insulted his pregnant bride. Stars Fabian Forte and Jocelyn Lane. (PG)
"The Brotherhood o Satan" A suspense drama in which a small town is taken over by supernatural forces. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Tice
THE SEVEN MINUTES Based on the No. 1 Bestseller by Irving Wallace, the film stars Wayne Maunder and Marianne McAndrew. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE VELVET VAMPIRE-SCREAM OF LOVERS-THE HOUSE THAT SCREAMED -feature for Thursday through Saturday.
THE DEMON - Triple horror
Movies To Be On TV
wcn-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) "Blue Max (Part I) (11:15 p.m.) "Elizabeth the Queen
Monday (4:00 p.m.) 20,000 Years In Sing Sing (9:00 p.m.) - "Blue Max" (Part II) Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
"Showdown" (8:30 p.m.) "The Eyes of (Tharlie Sand" Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) "Another Dawn"
Top Country ft Western
Best-selling couBtry-westem records based on Casb-Box Magazines nationwide survey:
Its Four In The Morning, Young
"Bedtime Story, Wynette "Ones On The Way, Lynn Take Me, Wynette & Jones "Im A Truck, Simpson Tonight My Babys Coming Home, Mandrell "Forgive Me For Calling You Darling, Stuckey "Ann (Dont Go Runnin), Overstreet "The Best Part Of Uving, Robbins
"Aint That A Shame, Williams
p.m.) -
The
Thursday (4:00 Crime By Night
Friday (4:00 p.m.) Beachcomber"
WNCt-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Ancio (11:15 p.m.) "Tell It To The Judge
Monday (11:30 p.m.) "The Damned
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) "Please Dont Eat The Daisies Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Torpedo Run"
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) "Harper (11:30 p.m.) - "The Law & Jake Wade
Friday (9:00 p.m.) "Heat of Anger (11:30 p.m.) "Girl Happy
Sunday (12:30 a.m.)
"Father Is A Bachelor WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) "From The Terrace, and The Great Lover
Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Cockeyi Ctowboys of Calico
County
Friday (8:30 p.m.)
"Speedway
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Honey Pot (12:00 m.) "Winchester 73
Jim Nabors Finally Got Over Hurt
By CYNniIA LOWRY
AP TelevlskNi-Radlo Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Nabors, the man with two voices, was <e of the first casualties in CBS decision a year ago to divest itself of a country-cousin image. His "Jim Nabors Show was cancelled.
"At first I was personally vory hurt, Jim recalled. "But then reality started to set in and other things came up. I began to feel that it wasnt the id of the world and that, maybe, it was for the best.
Jims hurt has healed and be hopes to be back on t^viskm s(Hne time with his own Miow. He does not seem angry; be does not go into details.
^ "All 8(1s ctf things turned up that I'd nevo- had time to dc bef(xe, he repcxled with a grin. "First I went out for five months, traveled all over the country and did 150 performances.
He also worked with st^ano Marilyn Horn, tior Richard
TuckCT and Jadt Gilford nudt-ing a recording d "Man d La Mancha, an ath^ture he talks about with the enthusiasm of a 10-year old. His rectxd albums continued to sdl weD, too.
Then there was his two-week tour with Bob Hc^s overseas troupe over the Christmas holidays.
It was a roi^ trip for Nabors, but he says it was worth every minute of disc<nfort: "We played to the best audiences in the world.
Televiskm, of course, has been very kind to Jim, who shot to fame on the strength of a Mirprisii^ mixture of rube cmnedb^ pltyed in a high nasal twai^ and a rich, full baritone that it dfortless handling grand open, rdigkHa music or Richard Rodgers.
A native of Sylacauga, Ala., .fim recdved a degree in business administration at the University of Alabama; be cant read mudc, but as his own cautious business manager he doesnt have to worry 'pbout
moneynow or the rest of his hfe.
The tall, gentle-mannered Sottthemo hit Hollywood only 10 years agowith a job as a film cutter. He was discovoed 1^ Bill Dina performing at a small Santa Monica cabaret. This tod to a shot on the Steve Alton amw. Then AikI^ Griffith caught his act at the cabaret. And Andy, then TVs sheriff of Mayberry, pulled him into his seriesas Corner Pyle.
Gomm* was qxm off The Andy Griffith Show into the
Igarine Corps and his own series in the faU of 1964. It departed into reruns five years later when it was near the top of the Nielsen ratings. The variety hour followed by the next seas(i.
TV Log Susan St. James Is Unorthodox
Wife; Caused Change In Script
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY 1:00 Rtv. 9:00 Oral
9:30 Evangalina 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 TBA 12:00 Flippar 12:30 Fact Nation 1 :00 My Fav. Martian 1:30 NHL 4:00 Invtrray Claulc
5:30 Animal World 4:00 M Minutas 7:00 Oantia Ban 7 :30 Movit 9:30 Cadt's County 10:30 Hogans Htrots 11:00 Ntws 11:15 Movit MqNBAY_
4:30 Carolina 1:15 Luclllt Rivtrs 1:25 Madltations 8:30 Ntws 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo Falwtll 10:00 Lucy Show Robtrts 10:30 My 3 Sons
11:00 Family Affair 11:30 LOvt of Lift 12:00 Noon Ntws 12:30 Starch 1:00 Th# Haart 1:25 Timaly Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spltndortd 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sacrtt Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Comer Pylt 4:X Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's 5:X Oraan Acras 5:55 Paul Harvay 4:00 Ntws 4:X Ntws, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:X Arnit 8:00 OK Corral 9:00 Hare's Lucy 9:X Oorls Day 10:00 Sonny A Char 11:00 Final Raport 11 :X Lata Movia
WITN Ch,7
7: Blua Ridga 7; Today Show 8:00 Billy Jamas 9:00 Virg Graham 8:M Ravival 10:00 Dinah
9:00 Herald )0:M Concantratlon
9:X Rtv. Humbard 11:00 Sale of Cent 10: Tempo 72 11: Hollywood 5q
11:00 Hospitality 12: Jtopardy 12: Matinee 12:M Who, What
4: Religious 12:55 Noon News Special 1: Divorce Court
5: TBA l:onaAAatch
5: Sports Profile 2: Our Lives 4:00 Golf for 2: The Doctors Swingers 3: Another World
4: Newt 3: Bright
7; Wild Kingdom Promise 7: Baber Comas 4: Somerset to America 4: I Love Lucy
8: Circus 5: Big Valley
9: Hope Special 4: News 10: Crosby Special 4: NBC News 11: Norris Turner /: Jeannie II: Tonight Show 7: Makt a Deal MONnlv '-vflh In
4: Agricultura )j n
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
SUNDAY 7: Waters Fam 8:00 Slrtams of Faith
8:30 Faith for Today
9 Gospel Music 9:M The Life 10: Raluctant Dragon
10: Doubladeckers 11: Bullwinkle 11: AAake a Wish 12: Lost In Space 1: Ftllowship 1: UNC Coaches 2: NBA
4. Amer Sportsman
5: Auto Racing 4: Encounter 4: Your Life 7: Lawrence Walk
, 8: FBI
I 9: ABC Movie
II ABC News 11:15 Showcase
MONDAY
8: Romper Room 8: Sesame St.
9: AAontage 10: Movia Gama 11. Love Amer
Style
11. That Girl 12: Bewitched 12: Password 1: My Children 1; Make A Deal
2. Newlywed 2: Dating Gama 3: Gan Hosp
3. One Life 4:W Theatre S:55 You First 4: News 7: Gllligan 7:X Untamed
World
8: Show of week 9: ABC Movie 10: Amer Soort-11: News 11:20 Dick Cavett
Singers Reunite in Carnegie Hall
NEW YORK (AP) - Two of Italys most famed singers, soprano Lida Albanese and tenor Giuseppe Di Stefano, will sing at Carnegie Hall March 12, celebrating the centennial of St. Peters (Allege in Jersey City, N.J.
They last appeared together at the Metropolitan Opera on the closing night of the 1951-52 season in "La Traviata. This will be their first joint concert.
Miss Albanese made her opera debut in 1935 in Parma and Di Stefano made his dbut in 1946 in Reggio Emilia, Italy.
NATURAL ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Noted West C^st attorney Melvin Belli will appear in an episode of the television series "Amie playing a defense attorney.
WHITMAN FOR RABBITS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Stuart Whitman will star in MGMs "Rabbits, a science-fiction suspense drama based on Russell Braddens book.
MEADOWBROOK
Sun. - Mon - tutz.
Ill
SEE NO EVIL
STARRING MIA FARROW
RATED GP
If
(ssa den
Formtiiy Pizza Inn
*1.00 off
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
COU^..........
$1.06 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Rzza. Good any day.
TICE
Drive-In
Theatre
San. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
1HE SEVEN
421 Greenville Blvd. *
Phone 7S4-oe2S or 754-99fi T D R I
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Susan St. James, the charming wife of Rock Hudson on the "McMillan and Wife series, is the unorthodox wife off-screen of her makeup man, Tom Lucas.
Married almost 10 months, Susan and Tom met when she was working on the defunct Name of the Game series on which Lucas was a makeup artist.
They are expecting a baby m May, a fact that caused (Mtidiicers and writers (rf the NBC series to change the script.
Now, as Mrs. McMillan on the air, Susan will also become a mother. There is no other way to explain her physical condition, Susan observes.
Main Street, U.S.A Tom and Susan live in an old two-story house in the Hollywood hills. It is rented from a friend and stands out from
TV Notes
By United Press International
Walter Matthau, whose television credits could be etched on the head of a pin, will be on the tube March 6 when Hollywood Television Theater presents its version of Qifford Odets play, "Awake and Sing, over the Public Broadcasting Service stations. The stage and screen star has the role of Moe, the disichanted gambler.
with James Whitmore as the actor-humorist, using written and spoken material of the late star. Whitmore is touring In theater presentations of same. On March 21, NBC will have a one-hour show, "Ben Franklin, American, starring Fredd Wayne, who has been impersonating Franklin for several years in theater appearances.
Two famous Americans are going to be portrayed in video specials in the near future. CBS on March 9 has a one-hour item caUed Will Rogers U.S.A.,
Santa Fe Opera Plans Premiere
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -The Santa Fe Opera will open July 1 and run through Aug. 26, with six productions, three of them new.
One will be the American premiere of Aribert Reimanns "Melusine. There will be new production) of Mozarts Don Giovanni and Debussys "Pel-leas et Melisande.
The other three will be Puccinis "Madame Butterfly, Offenbachs "La Grande Duch-esse de Gerolstein and Strauss "Salome.
"Melusine, composed in 1970, received its premiere in Schwetzingen, Germany last April. It will be sung in English.
KOREAN -I V
SEOUL (UPI)-South Korea is expected to produce about 400,000 television sets this year, an increase of 88.6 per cent over 1971, according to a government commodity supply and demand survey.
ABC has renewed its contract with the National Collegiate Athletic Association for telecasting football games in 1972 and 1973. There will be 19 games each year, one more than in 1971. And, after the sixth Saturday game, the network is permitted to choose the rest of the contests on a weddy basis, meaning that there should be an important contest each Saturday and not just a game between a couple of teams going nowhere in national rankings.
Jack .Gaver
Sesame Street Going To Japan
NEW YORK (AP) - In April, Japan will become the first large foreign country to show the English version of Sesame Street on a regular basis. NHK, Japans national -television network, has purchased 100 hour-long episodes of the award-winning series.
"Sesame Street is undoubtedly an epoch-making program lor the education of young children, said Yoshio Hori, director of NHKs educational department.
In Japan the program will be viewed by junior high school students studying English.
nei^horing homes. Odd shaped windows and ancient (dumbing set it apart.
"Its the kind of old-fadiioned house I was torought up in hack in Illinois, says Susan, who lived in Lake Forest. "The only way I can describe it is Main Street, U.S.A.
'The newlyweds are in a constant state of decorating their home, mostly with handmade furniture and bits and pieces they owned before they were married.
Susan is a great believor in things naturalnatural food, natural surroundings and natural childbirth.
Both she and Tom attend classes for parents-to-be in natural childbirth.
Lovefl Natoral Foods
Until their baby arrives the Lucas family is rounded out by a (Mirrot named Salty, who doesnt ^peak a word, and a dog who answers to Kiddo.
Susan is so dedicated to natural foods that she is a total vegetarian. Sie cooks vege-loafs, walnut loafs and makes her own peanut butter by putting fresh-roasted peanuts through the blender.
Neither Tom nor Susan eat frozai or canned foods of any kind. TTiey buy fresh vegetables and steam them.
Normally they arise at 4:30 a.m., feed the animals and pre(>are their own vegetable lunches for the day. Susan employs some of the time to wash and dry her hair before reiwrting to the studio.
They have a cup of coffee together and sometimes Tom will go out jogging before breakfast.
Outdoor Cam|>er8
It is not uncommon for both of them to report at Universal Studios at 6 a.m. with shooting beginning at 8. Sometimes they work until 7:30 p.m.
Because Susan works longer hours than her husband, and is often exhausted when she does get home, Tom pitches in by doing some of the housework. While hes cleaning up Susan is memorizing lines.
Almost every weekend they pack their pets and a supply of fresh vegetables into a camper and head north up the coast of California, stopping wherever the view is pleasant and the air fresh.
Susans schedule is such that she works five days a week for 10 days and then ^11 have two days off. Frequently this means a four-day weekend. On
North l.i-noir, (in'i'iu* ( rntraKVi Kastorn Wayiu* Rooster ( liihs PRKSKMS
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 1
FEATURING
1 CONWAT TWITTT
AND THE
TWim BIRDS
LORETTA LYNN
AND THE
NASHVILLE TENNESSEANS
- SPECIAL GUEST STAR -
ANTHONY ARMSTRONG JONES
RMDT ft SANDY BURNEH KENNY STftRR
lORTI LEROIR HI6N SCHOOL 6Ti KIRSTOH, HX.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4.1972
Two ShoMi 7:00 I 9:30 RosomdSoatt ^413
TICKETS ON SALE: Foodlaod-Snow HiU, Greenes TV-KhiBton, Melody Shop-Goldsboro, Mnilc ArtsGreeuTllle, Clarki DrugNew Bern, RoblasWUsaaJowdysWasMagtoa, WhtteyBJackBoavflte or Any Bootter Member.
' these occasions the cotq)le drives to the Big Sur country and live in their camper.
Susan makes many of her own clothes, long cottcm dresses primarily. But shes just as ha()|>y in blue Jeans and a blouse.
One exception to their nomadic wedLOids are the Los Angeles Rams football games. They have season tickets and never miss a game.
s2647la)ta^^^
B THEATRE
9 Fartnvfllt Hwy. 7M-N4I^
aainmaianide
NOW PLAYING
DmCT mOM DmMAMC
...AaexHlmetVm atreeertUe ...eea at tarta poMlMg..."
nACKSTAGl "...meaaat lamah eeMf ae
/mtaiMr..." VARIITY
...e Mteal Mereattee01m... MfSROwtrBSInWm Arema..."
CINIMA, Lm4mi
SHOW RIMES DAILY
MON-SAT
:00
7:35
9:0$
SUNDAY
2:00 5:05 3:35 i:35 1:05
The
Afephisto
matz
...THE SOUND OF TERROR
Starring
ALAN Aim JACQUELINE aSSET BARBARA PARKINS AndCURTJURGENS
asCXmcanEly
NOW/TUES.
2:45 4:41 4:52 9:03 THREE DAYS ONLY
STAiaS WED.
James Garner Skin Game
-ou Gossett Susan Clark_
PfvfciSC* Vcxoi- GP
LUXURIOUS
PITT
* at t- e
uesday-March 7-8:00 P.M.
'Chiefs vs.
* Red Devili
Minges ColiseumGrtonvllle East Carolina University Reserved Sections S4.00 A $3.00 Students $1.00 Discount on Sale At Athletic Ticket Office AAinges Coliseum Gen. Adm. $2.50on sale Night of (tome Only Watch Roller Derby in Color TV Channel 9 Saturdays 11:30 P.M.
PLAZA
CXZyZS]!KE.4A.
756-0088 > Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU TUES. I You are looking at an animal!
AiwniM
bMttni)8L.
No cage CM hold his ki for revenge.
snmNG
TARGET
Mrmocoujfl
MOM
OLIVER REED JILL ST. JOHN IAN McSHANE with Edward Woodward Frank Finlay Screenplay by ALE)(ANDER JACOBS Produced by BARRY KULICK Directed by DOUGLAS HICKOX Metrocolor
iRI'TdSegr ^^1
Shows Dally at 2-4-6-8
mom
75c Mon. thru
ally at 2-Frl.l;30
30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.!
disey's LADY AND THE TRAMP
P-i^RKI
gftONTURYTOXJ^
ANOiHfR PROOUtnON
JAMES H. NICHOISON SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF
MtTWINTEf- MWm Kfllffl KICHPDN.
WMO GONV JHIimE ROO?
PG a American international /
^ HEMDAIE PRODUCTION Ml
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
752-764?) DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
WED! "THE TOUCH OF MILISSA" (PG)
me UaU> ttelleclor, GreenviUe. tebruary 27. ItUif!!
Tht Eskimo World/ $poelal Issuo of Artseanada, Looki of Ctklmo Art and Culturo.
Eskimo ArtIs It Endangered?
IN THE SHADOW OF MAN, by Jane Van Lawick-Goodall, with photographs by Hugo Van Uwick. Boston. Houghton Mifflin Company, 1971. 289 pp. $10.00 Whether you are four or forty, eight w dghty, at any age, animals of Africa have an irresistable appeal. Of all exotic mammals, the chimpanzee, mans nearest primate relative, is easily the m(t fascinating. This faschiatination stems frmn the many characteristics which men and diimps have in common -kissing, laughing, tickling, whimpering, clowning, for example; chimps may use and make tools, eat m^t, experience adolescent frustration, become depressed.
Much of our accurate information about dump behavior in the wild comes from Jane Van Lawick-Goodall. Her most recent monograph. IN THE SHADOW OF MAN. is one of the most provocative animal stories and exciting adventure stories eve-recorded. In 1959 Jane Goodall, an intelligent, young, beautiful, scientifically untrained Britidi red head came to Nairotu and worked briefly as a secretary for Dr. Louis Leakey, who subsequently speisored her primate research on the Gombe Stream Chimpanzee Reserve, Tanzania.
For half a year the chimps kept Jane Goodall with her binoculars at a distance of 60 to 80 yards; for another 5 months -within closer range - they showed altimate fear and aggressitm: they ran away or they screamed, lunged at her, showered her with twigs and once she was hit on the head, by, wrote Jane, "a particularly irascible chimp whom she had named J.B.
(Priestly?) Jane named all the chimps, identified families and in the years following, when the chimps came spontaneously to her camp for bananas, she carefully recorded developing physical and emotional patterns from infancy through old age. Individual differences in b^avior are striking in both the young and the adult. Some chimp mothers are good, some poor; some children are spoiled and some are rejected.
Jane Goodall re-creates this drama for the reader who shares her excitement, the frequent hilarity and the triumph of human endeavor. Always sensitive and concerned, she is occasionally poignant: the grimness of the polio epidemic when Sniff, a six year old. adopted his one year old sister after the mothers death; Sniff carried his tiny sister everywhwe pressing her'-^ against his breast with one hand cuddling and grooming her; or when Oily came into camp one day with a dead baby slung over her shoulder and Gilka, a little sister, began to cuddle the corpse. \
Van Lawicks photography is superb and adds immeasurably to the text. Jane credits Van Lawick not only for his unique documentary film record but also for his administrative ability in making the Gombe Stream Reserve a true research center. Dr. Leakey also receives much credit for his continued support and intKf^. When Jane noted chimp meat eating and tool nsiitiishe fire^ off a telegram to Dr. Uakey, who was widly enthusiastic. (This reviewer, in a memorable Nairobi interview with Dr. Leakey, saw this wild enthusiasm which he was then showing for Homo habilis, and which he has not lost during 50 years of research.) And, it was Louis Leakey who sent Hugo Van Lawick to the Gombe Stream to photograph chimps for Jane, and who wrote Janes mother that he had found someone just right as a husband for Jane!
This book is warmly recommended and should have an irresistable appeal for anyone eight to eighty.
Blanche G. Watrous
(Editors Note; Dr. Watrous is professor of Anthropology, East Carolina University.
The Tapestry Maker, By Ted Malone. Winston-Salem, John F. Blair Publishers. 1971, 82 pp., $4.50.
I was sitting not long ago in the corner booth at Ananias Dixons tavern talking with Ted Malone about his poetry. Ananias Dixons tavern is sort of an Ayden Scriveners Club, where the intellectuals hang out. Anyway, Ted was understandably excited about the fact that The Tapestry Maker, which had been some eight difficult years in the making, was finally about to go on sale. He was so excited about the forthcoming release of his collection of verse, in fact, that he forgot when it was his turn to buy a round. We sat there dry as stones for ten minutes before but I digress.
I knew at the time that I was going to be called upon to review this volume for the Reflector so I decided to quiz Ted a little about his art. Sort of feel him out and see whether he could defend his poetry against adverse criticism.
Ted, I said, Let me play devils advocate here and ask you some questions about The Tapestry Maker.
Okay, he said. Shoot.
Well, I said, I opened it at random the other day and read The Wind. I liked it; I really did. The mood was meticulously built; the imagery was vivid; the emotion was apparent; the diction was at once musical and precise. It was really appealing. Then I skipped a few pages and read Of Corks and Fishnets. I liked it, too. Then I went back and read the very first entry, a little thing called My Actress. And I liked it. But thra it occurred to me that I had read the same poem three times.
What do you mean? he asked.
Well, the poems are all about he same sort of thing and they all ev(A:e the same sort of feeling, I replied.
You dummy, of course they do, he said. Theyre supposed to. They are sixty-two similarly textured threads from which is woven a single tapestry. Get it? Tapestry. As in The Tapestry Maker. Of course it helps if you read them in order.
That retOTt, coming so self-assuredly to what I had thought was a legitimate criticism, made me feel rather like a fool. I had to admit a certain validity to his argument. But I tried to appear undaunted.
How about the language? I asked him. Isnt it from time to time almost - almost, uh, mawkish?
Tender is the word I believe you are looking for, he replied without concern. And after all, the book is inscribed to my wife, Lynda, Is it strage that I should harbor a feeling of tenderness toward her? He had me again, but he was not content to stop there. Further, Ted went on, there is an obvious and intentional element of near nostalgia in the first couple of sections that requires a certain sentimentality in its expression.
This time it was several moments before I was able to regain my composure. But the I saw a way to maybe bring him down to
earth just a little.
Why the Gaelic emphasis? I asked him innocently. Much of the imagery, a good deal of the structure, and even some of
the language is Gaelic. Why?
Its part of the Malone heritage. Were Irish. He had walked into the trap.
Well, if youre so all fired Irish, I said, with some authority now, what are you doing sitting here in a tavern with an empty glass when its your turn to buy. And this time I had him. But I still dont think he had any call to tell me I was a dummy.
Doug McReynolds
(Editors Note: McReynolds is a poet and instructor in the English Department, East Carolina University.)
Chapel Hill Craft Fair
How great is the danger of exUnctkm of the culture of North Americas northernmost indigenous peq^le, the Eskimo? For centuries the Eskimo lived in harmony with nature, perfecting a Ufe style and a culture that was in acctwrd with natures stem demands. Because of their unique isolation, these hardy snow dweUers were not engulfed in the flood of 18th and 19th century settlers and explorers changing civilizations in other parts of the New World and in the civilizations of the Pacific.
The technology of the 20th century, however, has made contact with even the most remote Eskimo group possible, bringing Western influences. Ihese contacts have undeniably altered the old pattern ot Eskimo Ufe and culture.
Whether the consequences will be an irredeemable destruction of a unique culture, or the beginning of an era when the Eskimo culture is reshaped and invigorated by the new influences, remain to be seen.
It is this question that is posed and fw which possible answers and alternatives are given in a special issue of Artscanada, the December 1971 January 1972 issue entitled The Eskimo World.
One would not ordinarily expect to find an art magazine providing a comprehensive coverage of this nature. But Artscanada has combined an approach to the subject of Eskimo art as a vital, continuing art form and the Eskimo culture as an endangered way of life.
The result is a thoroughly stimulating insight into environmental factors which have fashioned a peoples traditional art. the Eskimo World is a magnificant production, both from the standpoint of the remarkable jrfiotography, most of it by Eberhard Otto, and well over a dozen provocative articles.
Among contributors are persons with long years of experience in Eskimo culture and art researchers, teachers, museum officials, scientists. Other contributors are poets, writers and artists with special interests in this field.
m-
Space permits only citing a couple of examples among the informative articles. In Found Art - and Frozen William E. Taylor, Jr., Director of The National Museum of Man, Ottawa, writes a fascinating account of the ancient Dorset culture, one of a people who were small bands of hunters who moved with the seasons hunting seal, walrus, caribou, birds and other game. Taylor details two major periods of this culture, and pioints out the need for an expedition to meet the national problem of salvage archeology.
Ronald L. Bloore, a professor in Humanities and Fine Arts at York University in Toronto, author of To Gain A Sense of Presence - To Find A Sense of Urgency combines his own viewpoints with nuhierous excerpts from other concerned writers in presenting a plea for an intensive federal Arctic archeological program.
Other articles deal with the problems young Eskimos face, their disenchantment, their need to adapt to a new life style without losing touch with and respect for the ancient culture of their ancestors; and vital new programs that hopefully will not only perpetuate pride in the old culture, but add new and invigorating dimensions to EsklmoJ^.
All articles are profusely illustrated in black and white and color with photographs of exceptional beauty.
For anyone interested in Eskimo art and culture, The Eskimo World special issue of Artscanada offers a well rounded survey in this field, undoubtedly the best introduction available on the subject. Copies are available at $3.00 from the publishers at 129 Adelaide W., Toronto 1, Canada.
Jerry Raynor
EEll's Salutes Meredith
A Salute to Meredith College is the title of an Exhibition which will open to the public today from one til six in the afternoon at the Fine Arts and Crafts Galleries, EEiis...little KORNERS of the world, in Belhaven,
In memory of Miss Ida
Zpoteat, Professor of Art at Meredith for many years, the show will include work by Meredith alumnae, faculty and students.
The exhibit will also honor Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson, author of A HISTORY OF MEREDITH COLLEGE; Miss Mae Grim-
More than 50 North Carolina artisans will display and sell their crafts at the Fifth Annual (Carolina Friends School Oafts Fair at the Wesley Foundation, 214 PitUboro Street, in Chapel Hill. The fair will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 4th, and from 12:30 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, March 5th.
A special feature of the fair will be a puppet show for children on March 4th, with
pa-formances at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Crafts at the fair will range from batik and tie dye, to pottery, wood carving, macrame, weavii^, and electric sculptiire.
The C2iildrens Room will offer inexpoisive books, small toys, and special kits of craft materials for children. A Flea Market and Bake Sale featuring regimial and ethnic foods are other features of the two day fair.
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By BARBARA GRANGER Talking about whats wrong with television is as popular as talking about the weather but few people really understand how the American TV system works. Les Brown, Varietys longtime television and radio editor, has written a clear and comprehensive documentary of the events of TV 1970 to illustrate how American television works. He analyzes the differences between ABC, CBS, and NBC, the bitter conflict between the networks and their affiliate stations, and the role that fear plays in program decisions. TELEVISION; THE BUSINESS BEHIND THE BOX explains the numbers rating game and the complex strategies used to plan a TV season. Les Browns revealing look at what life is like in the business b^ind the box will fascinate both the addicted and the selective viewer.
F. Lee Bailey -probaWy the most controversial and certainly the most talked about American lawyer since Qarence Darrow -has written THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS, an account of his life in court. A brilliant trial lawyer who wins most of his cases -nearly 70 per cent - Bailey is an outspoken critic of the system of justice within which he has played such a prominent role.
Baileys most famous cases include the Sam Sheppard case, the Carl Coppolinocase, the Great Plymouth Mail Robbery, and the BostMi Strangler case in which Bailey used hynotism to
bring out the psychotic side of gentle Albert De Salvo but failed to interest the state in studying the sex criminals mind. News stories told us what the reporters heard and saw. THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS tells us what really happened behind the headlines, the closed doors, and the prison bars.
It was Bernard Comfelds declared ambition to make Investors Overseas Services the most important economic force in the Free World. The game was mutual funds, Thus the authors begin DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH? It was a game that Bemie Comfeld had a natural talent for playing, and it began in Paris in 1955 when he arrived with little more than a few hundred dollars in his pocket and an agreement with a New York firm to sell mutual-fund shares for it. Soon he had recruits and taught them to sell mutual funds door-to-door to servicemen. The comeKMi on was a simple question: Do you sincerely want to be rich?
His operation was organized as Investors Overseas Services, and it became one of the financial phenomena of the decade. At its peak in 1969,1.O.S. included 55 subsidiaries, had almost $2.5 million to manage and was pushing for $15 billion by 1975. The auth(H-s - Godfrey Hodgson, Bruce Page, and Charles Raw of the London Times - give us a clear and authoritative account of the Rise and Fall of the I.O.S.
David Niven, Americas most dashing Scotsman, has written an amusing and warm-hearted autobiography, THE MOONS A BALLOON. Mr, Niven has led an extraordinary life, having been at one time an athlete, a soldier in the Highland Light Infantry, a bootlegger, an organizer of indoor pony races, and through a stroke of good fortune, a Hollywood star. He became the first unknown to be signed by Sam Goldwyn to a seven-year contract.His balloon is filled with pretty people - Noel Coward and Ian Fleming, Norma Shearer and Vivien Leigh, the Bogarts, the Colmans, you name them and he does because they were part of his life.
...at left, a mask carved from a caribou shoulder blade...above, Playing Kickbail With Demons, a 1960 print from Cape D<Mrset...below, the Eskimo artist Angosaglo.
mer, retired Alumnae Secretary, (Miss Meredith to many alumnae) and Dr. lillian Wallace, whose nostalgic watercolors will be on display.
Honorary hostesses for the occasion will be three of the early teachers of Art. The three also studied with Miss Ida. They are: Mrs. Lucy Sanders Hood, class of 1914; Mrs. Ethel Parrot Hughes, class of 1908; and Miss Mary Paul TUlery, class of 1922. Their work will be in the show.
Mrs. Effle Raye Bateman director of EE, announces that this show is the first to embrace the alumnae, the faculty and the students of Meredith in an off-campus Exhibition.
It will also be the first show at EEiis to complement the new Beaufort County Arts Council, of which Mrs. Bateman is an Area Chairman, and the first to have work displayed in the new Exhibiting Party Room and in the Meredith Alumnas Home on the Pungo. The two exhibiting areas have been planned for the area programs of the Arts Council.
Demonstrations at the potters wheel, the backstap loom and forge and anvil have been planned to complement the exhibition.
The public is invited to attend.
ECU Wind Ensemble To Play In Atlanta
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music has been invited to perform before the biennial convention of the Music Educators National Conference in Atlanta in March.
The Ensemble, ECUs touring and recording band, was selected from performing groups throughout the U.S. by audition tape.
The Invitation came from Dr. Frances M. Andrews of the Pennsylvania State University music faculty, MENC president, to Herbert Carter, Symphonic Wind Ensemble conductor.
Carter, noting that the con-voition will be a gathering of professional musicians and educators from all 50 states, said that the invitation was one of the greatest tributes ever received by the Wind Ensemble.
Two years ago, the 50-member band was invited to perform for the national meeting of the College Band Directors Association in Knoxville, Tenn.
Among the selections which the Ensemble will perform is an
original composition, Continuum for Wind Ensemble, written for the occasion by Dr, Gregory Kosteck, ECUs composer-in-residence.
ECU Musicians Win Honors
Two students in the East C^arolina University School of Music have been named first place winners in the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs competition, held at Wingate CoUege.
Donna Grose, sophomore from Marion, won first place in the piano division, and Betty Aldridge, graduate student from Greenville, won first place in the vocal division.
Both students are eligible for the Marie Morrisey Keith scholarship. They will again perform for the Federation in Greensboro April 28.
Best
Sellers
FICTION The Winds of Wsr-Herman Wouk
WheelsArthur Hailey The Day of the Jacksl-
Frederick Forsyth The ExorcistWilliam P. Blatty
Rabbit ReduxJohn Updike Message From Malaga-Helen Macinnes Our Gang-Philip Roth The Betsy-Harold Robbins Bear IslandAlistair Mac-Lean
Nemesls-Agatha Christie NONFICnON Eleanor and FranklinJoseph P. Ush Tracy and HepburnGarson Kanin
Honor Thy FatherGay Tlese
Jennie. Vol. 2-Ralph G.
Martin
Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee-Dee Brown The Defense Never RestsF. Lee Bailey The Last Whole Earth CatalogEdited by Stewart Brand
Brian PiccoloJean Morris Wunnerful, Wunnerful!Lawrence Welk Beyond Freedom and Dignity
B.F. Skinner
Writers Meeting Set For Tuesday
The Greenville Writers Club will meet for the second timein February at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. This mee ting will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street. Writers and persons interested in writing are Invited to come to the meeting.
RENT A PIANO
$7 MO.
207 E FIFTH ST 752 5110
The worlds oldest parliament still in existence is Iceland's Althing, founded in 930 A.D.
IF YOU HAD A HEART ATTACK TOMORROW
Your chances would be tremendously rreater .U.U a few years afo that you could make a complete recovery and lead a normal Ufe. Ambulance drivers are trained in emerfency heart case procedures and now many hosplUIs have a coronary care unit to see yon throufh the first critical week. Your physician too is very much aware of the most modern care concepU available and he has specialists near at hand to consult with when needed.
At home after a coronary, special care must be taken. Diet is controlled, exercise is planned, check-ups are scheduled and medication may he prescribed by the doctor. Dur prescription laboratory stocks a great many medicines frequently prescribed for heart patients.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly witiiout extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requeri for delivery oerviee and charge aceounto.
Ooiod Sundays Mon. thru Sot. I; JO A.M. to 1:00 P.M, Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Proscription Pick-Up and Delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Framed for Good Looks ..
GOLD METAL RIMS
U e now have more than 30 Style in stock
LmtUmg Optkhme tm fk* CmnUiuu SOS ivans st^oiiinvh.u, n. c. fo, Jthim mnm
iuw,MAiKiTfT..oiiiNSseeo.N.c.Mk>rs.esv4 ftkMMset
loeoA RiMos OS.. CMASioTTi. M. c. Wi.sys-yisi_
lae UMji> iveiii;u>i ureenviue, NC.dunday, l*etoniAry 21, Ii72
Between usChildren Tend To Assimilate Values Of The Parent
By DR. HAIMGINOTT BREAD CAST UPON THE WATER WHEN WE TREAT children with respect and communicate with them without insult, they tend to identify with us, and assimilate our values. The following illustrates this point.
Nine-year-old Fern had been at a slumber party. The next morning she told Mother: I solved a problem the way you would have."
Did you? asked her mother. Yes, Fern answered. Ann
was telling ghost stories. No one noticed that Beth was in a comer scared stiff. I said to Ann, Someone is feeling frightened. So what, she answered. So I said, Whi everyone wants to do something but one persons feelings are being hurt, it isnt helpful. Ann said, Okay and stopped telling scary stories. Wasnt that like you, mother? You certainly have an understanding of people. 1 think I would have done just about the same thipg." Mother said.
ifern glowed in joy. Mother was content that her daughter
had showed compassion to a friend in need.
THIS VIGNETTE illustfates how children learn from us helpful ways to deal with stressful situations.
Mother was working in garden. Clara, 13, was preparing lunch for herself. A half hour later, Clara approached Mother and said calmly: Mom, I was pouring hot bacon fat into a jar and it cracked. Now you have a choice. You can clean it up now, or you
can wait until I come home and I'll clean it up."
I dKXMK to have you clean it t4> now, Mother answered.
Thats not one of your choices, Clara said. ^TU be late for sdiool if I clean it up now. All right, Mother replied. Then I choose to have you do it after school.
Okay! Oara said, and rode off on her bicycle.
Mother related, In the past any mishap could have spoiled my mood for the rest of the day. nils time my daughters mature ai^roach kept me calm and
even content, i said to myielf: She has teamed to treat mishaps as proMens to be scrf^ not as causes for recriminatkm, guilt or personal attacks. I am pleased.
CHILDREN becxmie aware of their parents basic approach to them. They are intrigued by their method of communication and they often try it out on their pets. Here is an example:
Ann (8): Darby, you are chewing on my coat. Get that. Mom. I didnt call Darby a bad dog. I just described.
Mother: With some dogs it helps to give a rule.
Ann: Darby, coats are not to be chewed...Mommy, shes still do^ it!
Mother: Well, you know how it is with piq>pies. Along with a negative they need a positive.
Aan: (^y, Iterby, coats are not supposed to be chewed. Your txMie is for chewing. Here, chomp on this. ,
Mother related. I have never discussed with my daughter laws of effective communication. Yet, she caught on. aie knew the difference between name-calling and describing problems and solutions. She makes a real effort to com
municate without insult and attack and to be solution-oriented.
YOUNGSTERS come to appreciate their' parents predictable attitude of helpfulness. They value the fact that they can share feelings and events .without fear.
Rdb; 12, and his friend, Matt, were playing basketball as mother drove into the driveway.
Rob: Mom, what would you say if I told you I was sent down to the principals offce today?
Mother: I would say, (Mi, you woe salt down to his office today?
Rob turned to Matt and with a
grin said, You see, I toW you! Motha: Were you sent down to the office today?
Rob: No, I just wanted to IMove to Matt that you wouldnt attack me.
Mother: You really know me, dont you?
Rob: I should! Ive been living with you for 12 years!
Mother related: I was glad that I was so transparent to my son. I want him to know me, as a real person genuii and helpful. Hopefully, he will absorb and assimilate the values of our home.
Copyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott, Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Pro Gamblers Avoid The Slots
By CY RYAN CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPD-Professional gamblers don't play slot machines because' they dont like the odds, but professional thieves have found a bonanza in Nevadas one-armed bandits."
More than $10 million is drained from slot machines annually by cheaters who display the skills of a trained surgeon. Some of the best steal as much as $100,000 a year by using a variety of gimmicks, make-shift tools and a delicate sense of touch.
Why should a person commit burglary or armed robbery when he can make more money
Ghost Town landmark'
PAUL BRUGGER, enforcement agent for the Nevada Gaming Control Board, demonstrates how a cheater can fix one-armed bandits. (UPI Telephoto)
Winterville School HonorPuplls Named
WINTERVILLE - The honor roll and principals list for A. G. Cox Grammer School has been announced by Principal David Plummer Jr.
Students qualifying for the honor roll included:
Fourth grade Melonie Tyson, Ernest Wright, Pamela Manning, Eleanor Tobin, Michael Joyner, Windy Boyd and Deanne Manning;
Fifth grade Barbara Wright; Warren Franke and Kim Allen;
Sixth grade Suzanne Hester, Nancy Gurganus and Priscilla Tucker;
Seventh grade David Hines. The following students were named to the principals list:" Fourth grade Arnell Credle, Teresa Rouse, Patrick Langley,
Volunteers Will Solicit
Volunteers will be calling on their neighbors today for contributions to the Heart Fund.
Today is Heart Sunday in Pitt County and all over the nation. Volunteers will be calling shortly after church and con-inue all afternoon.
Hugh Bazemore is chairman )f Heart Sunday. Other officers are Dr. C.H. Rand, city chairman; Ed Dowd, business chairman; Mrs. Thomas Scoopmire, chairman of special events; Dr. A1 Woodworth, chairman of special gifts.
The goal set for todays collection in $16,000 for Pitt County, almost double last years collection of $8,900 for the county.
Heart diseases are the number one American killer and the money collected on Heart Sunday will be used for research, public and professional education, Bazemore explained.
The national heart slogan is Give So That Others May Live so I hope the people will be at home and give generously when the heart volunteers call on them, added Bazemore.
Charlotte Waller and Dorothy (iodley; Michael Allen, Michael Mills, Michail Smith, Kim Daniels, Joanne Franke, Lexanne Keeter, Elaine Barnes, Dennis Davis, Jonathan McLawhom and Mark Meyer;
Kemp Bright, Jeffrey Gould, Billy Stocks; Mary Baker; Lisa Cloutier, Kim Langley and Karen Martin;
Fifth grade Howard Haislip, Mary Kilpatrick, Lisa Smith, Elizabeth Saunders, Jeffrey Allen, Johnny Brown, Jeffrey Worthington, Sophia Gay, Jerry Avery, Mike Johnston, Charlene Best, Cindy Branch, Carol Vandiford;
Kenneth Phillips, Jesse Riggs, Jeffrey Stocks, Cathy Bowen, Terry Cobb, Susan Jones, Cathy Vandiford, Fran Hooks;
Dennis Tobin, Kathryn Worthington, Catherine Dews, Larry White, Angela Kinsaul, Helen Scheller and Tommy Stocks;
Sixth grade Patricia Cannon, Juanita Cash, Darlene Hines, Jeff Barwick, Ricky Branch, Michael Cox, Linwood Hines, Trillis Holloway, Carolyn Ward, Michael Phillips, Alice Hines and John Baker;
Seventh grade Kenneth Avery, Franke Cash, Cathy Grimes, Renee Tobin, Susan Smith, Jeff McDaniels, Ben Riggs, Trent Knight, Carol Gooding, Elizabeth Hooks;
Steve Branch, Gwendolyn Adams, Lisa Lefler, Patty Joyner, Jimmy Hines and Linda Cox;
Eighth grade Mary Jane Tyson, William Turnage, Ivey Conyers, Linda Mills, Cynthia Patrick, Dawn Branch, Ronnie Mabry, Michael Nobles, Joyce Baker and Sharon Moore;
Joey Baggard, Peter Eure, Debra Allen, Caldonia Dixon, Jo Ann Hines, Geneva Mobley, Sarah Musselwhite, Tonya Peel, Sandra Stoddard, Carol Tripp and Paula Wills.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) The ghost town of Iditarod, which came into existence during the 1908 Alaska gold rush and faded into oblivion 50 years ago, may become a National Historic Landmark.
Iditarod was at the end of a trail known by the same name and it was one of the liveliest and largest gold rush towns in the territory during its hey-day.
A member of Sen. Mike Gravels staff visited Iditarod and discovered a large quantity of well-preserved documents and other historical objects, such as hotel registers, business correspondence, cash register receipts, newspapers and even love letters.
A printing press dating from the turn of the century also was found there. Gravel said it was in good working condition.
Consequently, Gravel has asked Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton, to designate the trail and the town as national historic landmarks.
The Alaska Democrat also has asked the Smithsonian Institute to work with the Alaska Historical Library in sending an expedition to the town to catalog the material and to assess values.
TWO SCIENCE GRANTS AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The University of Texas Science Education Center has received two grants totaling $208,578 to start a new academic course on environmental problems and to refresh 15 junior high school teachers in biological, i^ysical and earth sciences.
The grants are from the National Science Foundation.
at less risk by cheating slot machines?" asked Thomas Carrigan, chief of enforcement for the Nevada Gaming Control Board. The biggest sentence anyone has received for cheating a slot in Nevada is one year in jail.
Walking the reels" and Yo Yo are part of the colorful vocabulary of these cheaters who can drill a hole in the side of a machine, trip a lever and walk off with a jackpot in less than one minute.
The Cheaters Arsenal %ieir equipment ranges from tiny"drij^,.,t;q small magnets, piano wire, hair spray and cleaning fluid. And these artists are beginning to range far away from Nevada to try their skiU.
Mike Gk)odman, shift manager at the Stardust Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, and author of two books on gambling, said, Its a known fact that for every game, theres a way to cheat it. There are no foolproof slot machines.
Bally Manufacturing Ck). of Ghicago, which manufactures 90 per cent of the slot machines in the world, is spending heavily on research to find ways to stop the pilfering. Bally Distributing Co. of Reno has hired engineers to study the problem.
Cheaters work mainly in groups, setting up the machine and then disppearing before the jackpot bells ring out.
(jnly a little old lady in tennis shoes is left to collect the money, said Clairigan, who noted the woman usually is not suspected.
Inside Job Easiest The easiest way to beat the slots is to buy a key from a club employe. Key which open doors to the guts of the machines sell for $500 and 10 per cent of the gross of the theft from it. In many casinos, the key may open every machine in the house. Clubs are beginning to install locks requiring two keys, one of which is kept by the shift boss.
But the slot machine operation is considered the stepchild of the club," Carrigan said. There may be five pit bosses to watch three blackjack games but there is nobody watching the slots. The thieves could carry them away."
There are 39,000 slot machines in casinos, grocery stores, restaurants and other businesses in Nevada. They accounted for a gross win of about $200 million last fiscal yeara third of the total gambling take in the state. The house usually keeps about 15
per cent of every dollar played,' but this may go as high as SO per cent, depending () how the owners set the payoff.
Cheaters may drill tiny holes in the side of the machine, insert i^ano wire or other , devices to trip certain tevm. This allows the machine to be played witlKHit money, provides payoffs when they are not due, and lets the player control the reels of the machine.
The Lock Tomblers
Sometimes cleaning fluid or' I hair spray is used to short out a contact in the machine, allowing it to pay off.
A cheat may use hair spray to cover the lock of a machine. An employe is called to look inside to fix a malfunction. The employe inspects the works and closes the access door, but the hair spray prevents the tumblers from fully locking and gives the cheater access.
Another method is attaching a string to a coin. It is dropped into the coin slot to trip the play lever and then is pulled out to be used again and again. This technique of using the same coin for continued play is caUed Yo Yo.
Some professional cheaters set up Fagan type schools to teach innocent-appearing young people their bag of tricks. In return, the new thief cuts the oldtimer in for a piece of the action.
Your compassion for othors can rub off on your child
PILOTS FAULT cy landing, so he sued the Elec
tricity Supply (^mmission for PRETORIA, South Africa damages. The court rejected (AP) Private pilot George claim and awarded the M. Hattinghs plane hit a power commission $8,038 for damage line and he made an emergen- power line.
Virginia Was First MANTEO, N.C. (UPI)-Virgi-nia Dare was the first child of English parentage bom ini America. She began life on' Roanoke Island in 1587, two years after the first English colony in America was founded here.
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(ANDSERVICED)TO YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS
At FIva Points
Greanvilte,
N.C.
Cox T.V. Center
is proud to announce that JOHN AAONTGOAAERY
is now associated with us as a Serviceman.
John has 22 years of experience in the electronics business.
He invites all his friends and customers to come by and see him.
Call Cox T.V. Center at 752-4510 or 752-3111 for prompt,, one day service in most cases. 9 technicians, with a total of 107 years
experience enables us to provide this one day service, (provided parts are available)
ONE HOUR
KORETIZING
SAYS
OPEN AAON.-SAT. 7 A.AA.-7 P.AA.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
THIS APPLIES TO MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL! NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH!
DRAWING FOR THE Westingtiouse Microwave Oven will be held Mar.
10th at Westinghouse Laundromat 107 Trade St
FABRIC GUARD
Extra Special Savings
5 P
(Coupont Must St Witti
ShirtVT^MHewred)
ONE HOUR KORETIZING IS LOCATED NEAR PITT PLAZA ON CHARLES ST. EXTENSION (NEW BERN HIWAYLLOOK FOR THE SPINNING SIGN.
KORE-O-MAT OPEN EVERY DAY 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT
The Dily Rcflectr. Greeaville. N.C.Swidey. Febnwry Zt. IKt-ti
o. P-Engineer's Invention^akes Waste Water Potable
By LASZLO K. DOMJAN
ST. LOUK. Mo. (UPD-Engineer Sterling R. Kennedy hopes his invention will make the dumping of poorly treated or even raw sewage into the nations waterways a thing <rf the past.
Kennedy has developed a machineor plantwhich he says turns industrial and residential sewage discharges into clear, odorless, drinkable water.
A pilot plant using his patioit treatment already is in operation in St. Louis County. It has a capacity of 200,000 gallons per dayequal to the needs of a town of 2,000 personsand is a complete primary, secondary and tertiary system in one machine.
The pilot plant already is serving up to 2,000 customers of Fee Fee Trunk Sewer Inc., a privately owned sewage treatment firm which Kennedy heads. He is just beginning to look for other customers.
Its Not Official Yet
Kennedy, S3, is an engineo*-ing gratfaiate (tf the University of Missouri and claims 26 years experience in operation ot sewage systems and sewage processing methods, inchidii^ the design and operation of mechanical oxidation - plants, activated slu(^e planU, sewage oxidation lagoons and algae destruction chambers.
He concedes that, because his process is so new, "there has -been no official sanction of it." He said, "ev7body whos seen this thing has been very favoraUy impressed.
"I think it's quite revolutionary,' Kennedy said. He began designing the Hant last June. It was placed in opoation this year.
Kennedy said an automatically controlled chemical process replaces the conventimal oxidation process, which includes open lagoons, now in use in most (simary and secondary treatment plants.
The cost of operation, the inventor said, is just sli^tly more than that of conventional
Firm That Cast Liberty Bell IsA Bit Put Out
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent
LONDON (AP) - Two-hun-dred-and-twenty years later, the British firm that cast the Liberty Bell is still a bit put out about the crack.
We dont know whether it was our bad workmanship or your bad handling in unloading and hanging it, hedged master founder William Hughes at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, which has been doing business at Aldgate, the easternmost gate to the ancient city of London, since 1570.
You know after World War II, as a gesture of friendship to America, we offered to recast the bell and cure its crack, but by that time you chaps had grown so fond of the old cripple, you would have none of it." ,
F^ar Hughes, whose firm has molded Big Ben, the bells of Westminster Abbey, the clock bell on St. Pauls and most of the other famous bells tintinnabulating about the British Isles, was talking about the original crack in the Liberty Bell, not the famous, fatal one that developed when it tolled the death of Chief Justice John Marshall in 1835.
Today few people realize that the Liberty Bells prophetic inscription, "Proclaim Liberty Throughout the Land Unto All The Inhabitants Thereof, had nothing to do with the American Revolution. Pennsylvania was still loyal to the mother country when assemblyman Isaac Norris chose the quote from Leviticus 25:10 for the bell he asked Robert Charles, (he colonys London agent, to purchase for Philadelphias handsome state house.
- Charles approached Thomas Lester, one of Whitechapels most famous founders in a long line of master craftsmen.
The bell came ashore the following September and became a headache for everyone concerned. Norris informed his London agent he had "the mortification to hear that it was cracked by a stroke of the clapper without any violence, as it was hung up to try the sound. We concluded to send it back by CapUin Budden, but he would not take it aboard.
At last, in May 1753, the Liberty Bell got off the ground and into the State House steeple, and set about its destiny of alerting Philadelphians to events leading up to the American Revolution, along with warning assemblymen not to tarry over their madeira in the Old City tavern across the street. A fine of one shilling was imposed for members who failed "to appear in the house within a half-hour after the assembly bell ceases to ring.
The Uberty Bell, contrary to popular rumor, did not ring on July 4, 1776, since the Dilatation of Independence was signed inexecutive session.
But It did ring on July 8, when Col. John Nixon mounted the special wooden platform outside the sUte house for the first public reading of the declaration.
Since its inauspicious American debut, the Whitechapel Foundry went on to bigger and better bells on both sides of the ocean. In addition to Big Ben, its 13/i-ton masterpiece, it has founded and hung peals of bells
for Groton School and Smith College, for the Liverpool Cathedral, whose 13 bells weighing Wk tons are tl^ heaviest hanging in the world, and recently sent over 10 bell ringers to show the American swingers how to pull the 10-bell peal in the belfry of the new Washington Cathedral.
As a further sign that all is forgiven, crack-wise, the foundry is now busy filling an American order for 2,400 miniature replicas of the Liberty Bell for the 1976 bicentomial celebration.
Even though business is booming, or bonging, at the moment, Hughes, a liveryman of Founders Company, considers himself in a dying craft. Maybe not in my lifetime, but probibly in my sons. When you consider that once there were dozens of bell foundm in the streets around Aldgate, and now there are only two left in the whole country, you know we are heading for hardest times since Hiry VIII dissolved the monasteries.
Dwindling church attendance and the closing of many country churches toll the dirge for a craft that has changed little since medievel days. Tuning is now done scientifically from a stroboscope, but bells are still moldd and cast by hand from a mixture of 77 per cent copper and 23 per cent tin.
Wanted Peace
With Dynamite
WASHINGTON (AP) - The founder of the most renowned peace prize wanted to make war so horrible man would never take up arms again.
Alfred Nobel, whose annual prizes are financed by a fortune based (m his invention of dynamite, once said:
"I wish I could produce a substance or invent a machine of such frightful efficacy for wholesale destruction that wars should thereby become altogether impossible.
The Swedish inventor and semi^^luse put his brooding thoughts that way to an Austrian noblewoman, Bertha von Suttner, a life-long frigid and champion of peace movements during the period of aggressive imperialism that led up to World War I.
Greenville School Menu
primary and secondary sewage treatment. He bdieves it can be used as a unit for a single home (W a plant to serve an entire dty.
Galaiag Pabttc Acccptaaec It may take some time to sdl ^ put^ on the idea that you can make potable water from raw sewage, Kennedy said, "it's not so farfetched, thou^, when you consider that pec^ in St. Louis are getting their water fnnn the heavily pdluted Miaaissippi Rivo*.
The systems greatest benefit, he said, "is in the reuse of our water. I have always believed that wato* taken from a nattral watershed should be retmmed to that watorshed.
"If we keep taking water out (rf a stream and them pipe it away for treatment, the original source of that water becomes depleted. The streams dry up and the water table falls.
"I believe this machine can protect these sources of water and, thereby, bring back every small stream in a given area to its natural state where it can (mce again support fish life and
DTovide recreation.
Kennedys pilot |dant occupies a 26-foot-by-48^oot concrete slabwhich is about five times less space than a conventi<mal treatment plant
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
processing the same amount of sewage flow would occupy.
Kennedy said the system can be liicorpmited kito many existing diqiosal plants and used in industries that have special sewage disposal problems. The madiine itadf is sdf-contained and enclosed. There is no odor or smoke.
Process called Pare-Chen"
A |dant may even be disguiaed outwardly to not look like a plant. Kennedy suggests that the system, marketed under the name Pure-Otem, be housed in a prefabricated building designed in harmony with surrounding architecture.
The iginal cost of the machine varies with size or volume and is estimated at from $2 per gallon for a very small unit to 38 cents a gallon for a series of large machines or a large plant. The original cost of a 2S0,000^11on-per-day machine is estimated to cost about 49 cents per gallon.
The c<miplete cost of operation of a unit is about cents per 1,000 rallcms of potaMe water, "whidi is very little more than todays cost for only primary and secondary sewage treatment, Kennedy said.
The plant incorporates a sludge oxidatimi inrocess with a "sludge destructor which
be said.
Kennedy added process combines
leaves only a few poimds per day of dry, odorieas, gennfaas material which can be used for clean land fill, Kennedy said. secondary There is no proviidon in the jment in one madiine to pipe anything to the receiving stream other than processed water. If anything should malfimctkxi, Kennedy said, the machine atitmnatically shuts itsdf off.
Processes Abneet Anythhig About 40 po- cent of the nations sewage is either dumped raw or sent through a primary treatment or septic tank. The effluent is then drained into lakes, streams or rivers or piped into the ocean.
The remaining 60 per cent receives secondary treatment, which involves the use of bacterial to decompose the organic matter in sewage, in effect accelerating natural decomposition. A niccessful secondary treatmoit will usually remove about 85 pa* cent of the organic matter in sewage.
Federal and state governments have been aiming for an additional, or tertiary, treatment process to remove the organic matter that remains afta* secondary treatmoit.
Th is as yet no accei^-ble definition of the word tertiary, but an effluent that is dear, odorless, germless, pdable water should qualify,
that his primary,
and tertiary treat-process, and in
three hours produces drinking water from even raw sewage.
"I dont know of any limitatkms, Kennedy said. Perhaps some particular type
d indu^al oil may not be processed, but we havent come across any sewage that the machine couldnt convert into water.
SEWAGE WATER DRINKABLE - claims tiirni sewage discharges into
Sterling R. Kennedy drinks water clear, ordorless, drinkable water,
taken direct from discharge pipe of his (UPI Telephoto)
pilot sewage treatment plant which he
Monday meat loaf, whipped poUtoes, turnip greens, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday sausage pinwhecls or sausage biscuits, macanmi and cheese, green beans, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesday baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yams, rolls, brownie, milk;
Thursday qiaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, cake with pineapple topping, milk; y
Friday fish sticks, buttiwed poUtoes, cole slaw, combread, peanut butter delict, milk..
to put the power
of ReflectorClassified Ads
to work
Just pick up the phone and dlal752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an Investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome e)(tra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.
Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so many wise people. Your investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only per day on the special 7 day rote.
Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things done!THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ItPitt County's Home Newspaper
If
24The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-8nndy, FcWnary 27,1172
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AN) N*w York Stock Exdtango trading for mo wook (sotoctod itsuos);
3M
1
324
440
fS4
331
171
173
1003
111
241
432
403
42<
1745
772
W1
2M4
lOM
550
507
AbMLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 AdCVtSS .150 Admiral AotnaLfo 1.40 Air Prod .20b Alrcoln 20e Akzona la AlcanAlu .10 Allog Cp .20g AllagLudIm 1 AliogPw 1.34 Alliod Ch 1.20 AlllodStr 1.40 AlllsCh .05*
Alcoa 1.00 AMRAC .50 Am Hess 30d Am Airlln ABrndt 2.29 AmBdCSt 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 A Cyan 1.2$
X1704
AmEIPvrl.74 1554 A Horn* 1.77 403
Am Hosp .27 424
A MtlClx 1.40 302
Am Motors 1242 ANatGas 2.20 307 ASmNtR 1.20 1191 Am Stand .40 024 ATOiT wt 1437 Am TOT 2.40
X5204
AMF Inc 1 002
AMP Inc .44 140
Ampox Corp Anaconda AnOi Hock 1 Ancorp 40b Apoco Cp .14 Arch Dan 1 Arm CO StI 1 Armst Ck .40 1221 Ashid on 1.20 639 AsdOGd 1.25 Atl Rlchtld2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1.35
- A
Salos
(hds.) Htgti Low 533 73A4 70V 4940 474
13 12V0
3940 3744 2240 204 4044 50V 45/ 43</ 23 22
35<A 214
13>A 20?
224
30>A 35 15V
474* lO'A 514
47
44?
034
1495 324
77 23?
394 2944 94 Vj 4444
31
0
30'/j
22?
154
74
444
57
7444
10
20'/
M'/Y
14'/
144
33</4
21
4044
27H
55
70
244
10'/>
144
34H
20'A
13
20*4
21
294*
34'A
134
45?
17'/i
47?
4444
43*4
40
32
2244
2604
1525
799
12
1632
40
292
421
1110
629
466
1076
37*4
20Vi
94*Y
43
X
714
3444
2044
14*/j
74*
434
5544
75
144
10V*
3444
1344
13?
32/
Wk
39*/
26?
$3'/*
67
2*Y
17?
13*/
760 115'/4 lOO'Y 115
BabckW .50 554 32? 3144 32 ?
Balt GE 1.09 493 MVx 29*/j M *A
BcatFdS 1.16 554 45? 44? 4$ H
Beckman .50 291 52 49*/ 514* +1?
BoochAr 60b 211 22? 2144 2144 - 'h
Boll How .60 147 63H 604* 60H -3
Bondix 1.60 269 45*A 42? 43 -1?
Banefi Cp 1141 42*A 40? 41? +1*/
Borguot 1116 9*/ 04* I?
Both Stl 1.20 1035 X? M' '/ .....
Block HR 24 396 39*A 30 30 - 4
Boeing Co .40 974 24* 2$*/ 26 + H
Bolseas 25b 2009 10*- 17*A 10 + *A
Borden 1.20 403 274 26*/ 26? + /
Borg War 1.25 226 X*/4 29*/j X + '/
Brist My 1.M $34 64?'* 63*/ 64* - 4
Brit Pet 43g 604 14 1444 14 +14
Brunswck .14 1435 45'/ 4244 45*/ +1*/
Bucy Er l.M 257 2744 274* 27V .....
Budd Co 299 14*/ 154* 1544 - *-
BoloVaW .60 144 174 14? 17*A '/
Bunkr Ramo 757 944 94* 9*/i .....
Burl Ind l.X 490 304 M*Y 37*/ + 44
BorlNor l.M XI 45*/4 43*4 444* +1H
Burrghs 40 774 173 144 16944 +3V
- c
Cadence Ind 94 10*/ 94 9? .....
Cal Flnanl 242 7? 74 7H - V
CampRLk .4$ IM X4 X 304* +14
Camp Sp 1.10 433 4* M*/ MH - 44
Caro PLt 1.46 244 26? 24*/ 244* + '/
CarrlerCp .60 344 47V 44 4444 + V
CartWal 40a 1X7 21*/ 10*- 1944 -IH
CastloCke .60 240 X 19 19 - 4
Cater Tr 1.40 1315 50 49*/* 49*/ */
CelaneseCp 2
X2470 49*/4 43 43*/ -4V
Canco Uns X 451 534 $2'/ 53*/ + V
CanSoWt 2.00 1090 45*A 43*/ 4344 -144
Carro Cp .X 1351 1644 15H 14H - V
Cert toad .M 921 5044 49*/4 49*/< + */
CetsnaAIr .60 169 X'A X44 X4* 44
ChosOh .75e 619 50 54*4 56 +2*A
ChlPnouT 2 123 42/i 40? 42*/ +1*/
Chris Craft 340 7 4*/ 4? .....
Chryslr .X 2235 344 32? 334 - 44
CIT Finl 2 357 464* 4444 444 + *4
CItlOSSvc 2.x 409 424 41*/i 42V + 4
Clark Eq 1.x 240 40*/ 47*4 '/ - '/
CIOVEI III 2.21 374 34? 34 3444 V
CocaCol 1.51 342 124'A 124 125 1
Colg Pal 1.46 311 44*/ 43/ 64 -44
Collins Rad 250 14? 16 14H - 4
Colo Inf St l.M XS34 M'/x 27*A 2744 .....
CBS 1.40b 3225 544 514* 5344 +144
ColuGas 1.02 377 334 32*.4 334 + 44
CmbEn 1.40 210 4544 62H 45*/ +2
ComlSolv .40 425 X 25? 26*/ + H
ComwEd 2.x 3490 36V* 35 M*4 +1V
Comsat X 731 72 474* 72 +41
Con Edis 1.10 742 24*/ 2544 26*/ + */
Con FdS 1.25 619 40 44V 47H + 44
ConNatG 1.95 204 3044 X? 3044 + */
Cons Power 2 447 X*/4 '/ X + */4
Cont Air Lin $22 24V 23 X44 - */
Cont Can l.M 1024 31? X*/ 3144 +1V
Conti Corp 7b 1009 424 M'/ 42 +1*/
Cont Oil 1.50 1333 M*,4 24? M +14*
Cont Tel .M 1154 21? 21*/ 21H + *
Control Data 2340 4044 544 604* +4
Cooper In $0 177 22? 21? MS* + 4
CorGIW 2.50a IX 214'/4 X744 200 51
Cowles Com 405 114 104* 114* + */
Cox Bdcst X 193 41 XH 41 + ?
CPC Inti 1.70 694 34 31H 34 +1*/
CrousoHind 1 M 33*/4 32V* 32*/ 4
CrowColl .651 1206 14*/ 13*4 134.....
Crown Cork 1191 23'/ 2V/* X*/4 + ?/
CrwnZell 1.X 1150 X4 2744 X +1'/
CurtissWrt
10164 30? 24 25H - */j
D
Dan River 1792 10'/ 94 9? + */4
Dart Ind .30b 409 54? 5344 54'/ + *
DaycoCp 1.14 121 2144 2044 21*/ + H
DaytnPL 1.46 216 24*/ X4* 24 + */
Deere Co 2
X2522 604* 56 5S? +34*
Dal Mnte 1.10 322 W* 25*4 2644 +1*/
Delta Air .50 5X 57 5444 56 ?
DennyRst .04 9X 13? 13 13 - */
DetEdls 1.40 355 21*/ 2044 21 + */
Diam Sham 1 433 204 19'/ 19? 44
Dillon Co M 41 34'/ 34 34 - */
Disney 20b 451 14$ 163' 165? +1?
Diversfd Ind 634 6? 5? 64* 4*
Dr Pepper .40 XI 4144 X 4144 +3*
DomeMns .M 116 6544 63*/x 65*A +144
DowChm l.M 902 $4 80? 81*/4 144
Dressind 1.40 x327 324 31 32* + 44
Duke Pw 1.40 1655 23 X44 X + V4
duPont 1.25e
X2692 165*/4 15744 16444 +5* Duq Lt 1.66 273 25 24' 24? + */
Dynam Am 411 94 tv* 9*4 + 4
E
East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a
Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .M EG&G 10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.x Emer El 1.20 Essex Int I X Ethyl Cp .8; Evans Pd X
X73 27 26'/ 26'/4 '/
IX
2X
961
255
XI
158
527
7M
Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30g Fansteel Inc Fodders .50 FedDStr 1.04 Filtrol 1.40 Firestone .M FstChrt 1.42f Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FlaPwLt 2.x x482 FMC Cp .85
xlllO
Food Fair X 191 Ford M 2.M 1X7 ForMcKs H x484 FreepMin M X4 Fruehf 1.70 278
xllSI 106? 105 253 46 4S'/4
71'/4 67'/4
25*/ 24*
184 18
M/4 X?
87*/4 8444
49H 48*
274 26*/4
2344 XH
F
34'/ X'
1244 12V
12 11
43 41V
49'/ 47H
X'/i 25'
25? 2$'
26' 2SH
X' MH
45 4344
6SH 6344
1181
547
172
651
725
102
1X1
803
X7
148
27*/4 2$' 154 15 72? 69* 2744 27 21 X*/4
40 X'
G
GAC Corp 409 GAF Corp .40 1551 Gam Sko l.x 332 Gannett .48 517
Gen Dynam 176
GanElK 1.40 3101 GenFood 1.40 2228 GenMllls .96 434
GnMot .85*
G PubUt l.M GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco l.X GaPacif .80b Gerber 1.X GettyO 1.17 Gillette 1.40 Glen Aid .10*
Global AAarIn Goodrich 1 Goodyr .88 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1. 1X7 GrtAliP M 372 Of West Finl 1793 Gt Unit 491 Om Giant .96 x182 Greyhound 1 x820 GrummnCp 1 IX Gulf Oil I. 3084 (MfStUfll 1.04 X453 Gulf Wh M X700 OlfWhlndwt 656
4080
504
X76
465
X3
1178
599
160
1M1
2X
717
770
1967
671
134 12H 244 X*/4 40 X 721A 67' X? 27 60? X*/4 30? X*/ 4444 43V 79'/ 7644 XV XH 31 X*/4
26'/ 25H X? 31H 444 42*/4 X? X
77 40*/4 12*/ 21? 29 31? 304 41 *A 19
XV
17V
X?
XV
17?
X
31
34?
10
7$*A
X*/4
1144
19*/4
X*
31
29H
X*/i
18?
26V
12V
XV
31H
17
26*/4
19H
33H
9'
Last Ckf.
73 +146
49H +1*/ 12H - *A 39H +1V 22H +24
59'A .....
63H +1V 22H - V 34? + 4 21H +1V
13 .....
20H + H 22H +1*A 29? + H 349 + 4 151 +1? 47'A + H 17H + H 51 +2H
46*A + ' 44? + * 63H +3H
X*/* .....
X? +1'
X +2V X* + H 95'/4 + H 44* + H 30H + *
7V4 H X? - * XH +1? 14* ?
7H.....
43H + H
$6' */ 76H +2 9? +1*/ X +1V XH +1H 13H * 14* - V 32H + */4 X* - V* X?. + * XH - ' $4 - H
69*/4 +2' 2H + V 17H - H 13H + *A +6*
HaclaM .50f Hercules .25e Heubiein .M Hew Pack .X HoemWal .90 Hoff Electm Holldylnn .25 2015 Holly Sugar 307 Homestk* .60 Honywll 1.x HousahF 1.x HoutLP l.M Howmet .70
256
18
99V
514
5446
30V
2$
51?
15?
24?
17 11+46
SIH X + H S3V XH + V SOV X +n
294* X .......
2SV 36H + 1* 504 51V + H 14H 15V + V 33H 23H-V
AP
AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
458 1S1V 148V 151 +3V*
255 S4H XV SIH-V 861 45 43H 44H +1*
166 144 15H 14H.....
31
idahoPw 1.70 Ideal Bas M III Cent 118 Impri Cp Am INA Cp 1.40a ingerRd 3.08 Inland Stl 2 Intrlkinc l.M IBM 5.60 Int Harv 1.40 IntMlnCh .X Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.x mt TSiT 1.19 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp
Jewel Co l.M JohnMan l.M JohnJoh .40a JonLogn M JonLau .25* Josfens .X Joy Mfg 1.40
247 3)
33V
18V
35
13H
45H
S8*A
XH
30H
247
219 19 2M M 854 14V
891 47 4M MV*
3X 34V
X 31V
939 373V
934 30H 448 19<A XX 334 W344
2256 644
170 XV
79 23 1557 M*
- J
IX 83 880 X
748 WV
XI XV
143 17?
187 30V
1M 70'
- K
52$ X'A 23H 100 24H X* 83 25? 2SH 378 134* 13*A 27 24H X*A
32H +1 18V - V*
XV* .....
14 - V*
45H 1 XV -IV 33H - V 30H - ? 364H 373V +}H 29H 29H + H
18H 19H.....
31V 33H +1 33H"*34V + ? 63H +3V* 26V- V* 23H + H X*A +34*
370
310
^Ho/idoiTI
Mon TwosWrd Th or Ffi
6IV
36*A
22
48?
375
3S0
61
X
9T
X
16H
X'
69*
KaisAlum .X KanGsEI 1.48 Kan PLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo M KanneooH 1
X3110 394 KerrAAcG .M X5 42V KimbClk 1.
KnIghtN .13*
Koppers l.M Kraftco l.x KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.X
61V + H XV* -H 99'/> 7V* X*A + V* 17H - H X - V 70H + H
XH + H 24H + *
25H.....
13H + *A M -46
775
7 50
1971
1972
A A 8 I I
m.
3 ASONO JfMAMJ
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
NAME CHANGED Bank of North CtfoUna, N.A. announced that, effective Feb. 21, the nanM of the buik*a Pint National Inter>bank Card was cbiuiged to Bank of North Carolina, N. A. Marter Charge.
Tbeannouncement was madein a joint statement iaaued by J. Hugh Rich, bank president, and B. Ray Jackson, vice presideni, Blaster Charge Card Center.
The officials rqwrted that all informaficm concerning the BNC Masto- Charge Credit Card is available from the banks Master Chaige Center in Jacksonville or from any of the banki 51 offices located in 34 communltiee throughout North Carolina.
880
[Holiday |
a.
A-..., 8,,., A.
MonTuesWedThur Fri.
1000
950
1971
1972
800
7 50
JASOND JFMAMJ
MANAGERS MET The nine divisional managns responsible for the operation (rf 865 Winn Dixie Food Stores located throughout file aoutbeastem part of die United States met last week in Jackaooville, Fla.
Winn-Dixie announced that every category of expense was studied during the session from die receiving merchandise in the companys warehouses to customer purchase and checkout at the cash roisters.
J. C. Koon, vice {n^ident and numager of the Raleigh division, attended from the eastern North Carolina division.
DIVIDEND DECLARED The Board (tf Directors of Hampton Shirt Co. Inc. of Kinston, declared its 12tii consecutive dividend on common stock of dght cents per share. The dividend is payable Bfardi 30 to riiareholders (rf record on March 13.
XI X 75 79*A 49 XV 5X 45H
11X 1U*/* 353 30H
2SH
40H
X +3H
41H +1*A XH 25H-1H 76 79 +3H
X X .....
44H XV* + H XH 103H +5 29H 29H - */*
L
LearSi*g .X L*hPC*m .M LahVal Ind Lhman .89* Levlfi Furn LIbbOFd 2 464
LIbbMcNL 417
LIggt My 2. 7U Ling T*m Vf 715 Litton Ind .69f 1X4 Uckb**d Air 40X LoowsCp 1.04 4X LontStarln 1 444
LonaSG* l.M 509 LongltLt 1.x 10M LuckyStr* .50 1370 LukanStl .10* 99
LVO Corp 1X5 Lvkts Yngtt 996
739 11H 10'
500 19* 18*
1 4* 4
313 17* 17*
800 IX* 127* 132V -4*/*
464 45' 43* 44H - H
417 8* 6H 7H + H
7U 62H 56H 63H +6H
715 14H 13H 13H - H
24H XH XH - H 14H 12H 13H +1H 51H 50H 26*/* X'
XH 21H X*/4 19H 8H SH
X*A
XH
21H
X
9*
10
11*/* + V* 1IH - H
4H + H 17' + *,*
51H +1*/4 26 + H
XH +1 XH + 'A 21 - * 19H - H 8* - H 9* + H
80UD ADVANCE The stock market followed an irregolar course during the holiday-shortened week. The sharp upturn in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, right was attributed chiefly to a strong performance by DuPont, one of the blue chip stocks in the average. The AP average of 60 Mocks closed Friday at 330.7, up 3.2 from last weeks closing of 327.5. Dow Jones closed at 922.79, up 5.27 from 917.52 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Waak'6 tvMnty molt actlv* tfocks.
Ytarly High Uw
28 YEARS SERVICE R. W. Howard, senior vice pretideiU ol Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., recently presented a leigtii of service award and check to Mrs. Staley WUsop in recognition of 20 years service with the company.
Mrs. Wilson joined Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. in 1952 and worked in the proof department uiXil 1960 when Guaranty mo*ged with Wachovia. At that time, she began new duties as teller manager at the main office.
In 1964, she moved to the Evans Street branch as head teller and assumed new responsibilities as branch manager in 1968. Mrs. Wilson accepted the position of customer service representative in May of 1969.
M
3X 16H 1048 43 237 164* 849 50H 1111 30H 33M X 5M X' 243 X*A 7U 49H
Mack* Co .X Macy RH 1 MadltFd .IX Magnvox l.M Maratti l.M Marcor .90 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr l.M Maytag l.lOa xlX 45 McOonD 40b 926 4) McOrwH .M Maad Cp .M MalvShc .U Mamorax Cp Merck 2.M MGM
MIcrodot .10*
MIdSUtll 1.06 MlnnAAM 1.W Minn PLt I X Mobil Oil 2.M AHhai 1.10 Montant 1.80 ANmtDUt 1.94 Mont Pw l.M Mor Nor .90 Motorola M MtFufI S l.M MtStaTT l.M
14H 16* +1H 41H 41H -IH 15*A 15H -IH 49* SO - * 3SH 39H-1 X XH H
31*A XH.....
11H X* + H 47H 47H -IH 44 44H + H
X* 41 +3H
16H 17H - *A 16H 17* + H 6IH 70 +2*A
31H XH IH 604 135H 1X*A 134H - H W 20H 19H 19H-1* 19* 22 +2H
21H XH + H 1XH 141 +3*A
21 21 *A - *
51H XH +1H XH 41 +2*A
48H 48H-1 X*/4 XH + *A 29H 29H-H
X* X .....
91H WH -4 X* XH -IH
22 22H + H
33H
XH
XH
X
24H
MH
91*
15*A
4S*A
X*A
101H
43H
48
X*/4
XH
55H
XH
42*A
66H
34
10*A
9H
18*A
8H
11*A
40H
73H
7*
41*A
XH
43H
34H
X
9H
26H
30*
29H
19H
XH
24<A
CurtiM Wrt Decidan Pet AAatsufb El lnter*t Str TexGlfSut Am TelSiTel Gen Alotor* Lockhd Alrc weitgt* El FedNMtg n Natomas Comw Edit Pbelpi Ood Pan Am Marcor Inc CBS
Taxaoo Inc Kennecott Gan Eltc Gulf Oil
Week's
Salts
High
Low
Close
NW
Chg.
1,016400
30?
24
2SH
- H
663,700
12**
11*
12H
H
640400
23H
19H
23H
+1H
633,000
13H
11
11H
+ T
535,000
20H
19'*
20H
+2H
528400
44H
43H
43H
+ H
4M.000
79*
76H
79
+ H
403,900
14H
12H
13H
+ 1H
393,500
43?
43H
43H
393,000
24H
23**
23H
'*
374,700
81?
72?
7BH
+6H
3400
36**
15
36**
+ 1*
361400
41'*
38H
41**
+2
332,600
15'
14**
14H
- H
330400
29
28
28H
H
322,500
54H
51H
S3H
+ 1H
315,200
33**
12
32H
H
311,000
29H
2SH
+3H
310,100
M?
**
59H
- H
1M400
V
26**
26H
+ H
1781 17H 669 17H 243 70* 16M 34H
6M K*A Ml 22H 614 141
96 21H 1757 XH
343 41H Ml 49H X XV*
97 30H 427 X*/4 518 96*
42 X'A 80 XH
StOillnd2.X 798 StdOIINJ .95t 1854 StdOllOh 3.70 167
Stauf Ol 1.00 Start Drug .X StevaniJ l.M StudWor 1.x SunOII 1b SurvyrF .08e Swift Co .70 Syttron Oonn
4X
S45
IX
113
119
4U
Ml
72
67H 67 77H 76H I5H I4H 39H 39H 50H 69 MH X*A 44H 44 49H 4IH 6H 5H X 35* 21H 21H
67' + H
76H .....
85H + H 39H - H XH - H XH H 44 H
49H + H 6 - H
XH 2H 21H - H
~ T
N
Nabisco 2.x 200 59H 58H
Nat Airline X2 41V 39H Nat Can .45 702 17V 15H
NatCamR .72 19X 32H 29H Nat Distil .X 326 17 16H
XH XH XH XH 19H 19** 9H IH 44** 43* 69 13H 13** X47 81H 2H M X' 33 163 31** 20H 2H 24* 24H x975 32H X 411 17 16H
665 14** 13H IX 80H 7|i* x117 54 51H
1M XH MH 467 35H M 3W 43* 42H 142 XH 27* x243 24H XH 561 46* 44H 41 38H X* x90 36H 35H 701 MH 67
- o
OccidP 12p 6637 12** 11H
OhioEdlS 1.54 x270 24 23H
Okla GE l.M 2X 26H 25H OklaNGs 1.24 IX 19H 19H 01 In Corp .M 183 18H 17H Omarkin .62f 4 13H 12H
Otis Eltv 2 OutbdMar 1 Owen Cng .71 Owen III 1.x
Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GanI .20 Nal Gyp l.M Nat Indust Nat Staal 3.X x300 Nat Tea .90 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .X NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.M NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc l.M Norton l.M NortSIm 1.37f
X - ** 39H - H 17 +1
32H +1H 16H + H MH - H XH +1H 19H + H 9*A + H 43** - H
13H.....
7IH +6H XH + H 20H - H
24H.....
WH +2H
16H.....
13H - ** 79 -IH 52H +1H MH - H 35H - H
43 .....
XH + H 24** +1 46H +1H
XH .....
MH + H 67 - H
12H H 24 + H
25H + ** 19* - **
19H.....
13* - '
IX 883 4
2X 42 40H 41H +1H
453 XH 52 52H-**
121 53H 51H XH **
942 49'* 47H 47H-1
Tampa El .N
98
22?
22**
22*
- H
Tektronix
710
36H
**
36
- H
TXedyne 70i
11
26H
25*
25H + H
TMex Cp
4
12H
11H
11H
- H
Tinneco 1.32
1447
25H
23H
24H
- *
Tesoro Pw
10
49H
44H
48H +3H
Texaco l.M
3152
33**
32
32**
H
TexETrn 1.S2
310
41
40H
40H +1
Tax G Sul .
S350
20H
19H
20H +2H
Texaslnst .M
397 133H
1
129H 3h
TaxPLd .52e
Xl5
19H
18H
18H
Textron .90
392
34H
34H
-H
Thiokol .40
613
18H
17H
18H +1
Thrift Dr .70
642
30H
27H
29H +1H
TimasMIr .50
314
54
50**
54
+4
Timkan l.M
434
43H
41H
41H
H
Todd Ship .N
167
24H
22*
23*
+ H
Tran* W Air
12
49H
47
XH
- H
Transmra .55
19
20H
19H
20*
+ H
Tricon 1.52#
111
30H
29H
30
+ H
TRW Inc 1
6M
35H
33H
34
H
Twent Cent
783
15H
14**
14H
+ H
- u
UAL Inc
757
4SH
47**
XH
- **
UMC Ind .74
X142
25H
24H
25**
Un Cxbid* 2
814
**
44H
XH
- H
Un Elec 1.28
344
18H
18H
18H + H
UnOllCal 1.60
980
32**
31H
31? + H
Un P#cCp2
3
61H
'
S9H
1
Unlroyal .70
947
19H
18H
19H + H
Unit Air 1.N
2
34H
33**
33*
- H
Unit Brandt
695
13*
11H
13* +1H
UnltCp .50g
413
10H
9H
10
Unit AAM 1.30
71
28H
28*
28*
-'i
US Gyps 1.50
8
29H
28H
29H + H
US Indust .62
1532
28**
27H
27? + H
US PlyOi .14
878
27
26**
27
+ H
US SmXt 1
164
27H
26H
27H + H
US SteX 1.60
M7
32H
31H
32H + H
Unlv on Pd
11
20
16H
19H
+3H
UnlvCpg .87f
831
20H
19H
20** + H
Upjohn 1.60
247
83**
82*
83**
+ H
V
11 A>b Horn
11
+ 2**
Up
25./
12 Int Cmpt
2H
+
H
Up
23.0
13 Thxm A
6H
+
1**
Up
22.7
14 Land Res
5H
+
1
Up
22.2
15 Seabdun
2H
+
*
up
22.2
16 Vogue In
7H
+
IH
Up
22.0
17 weight W
27H
+ 4H
Up
21.2
11 Tifny Co
14
+ 2H
Up
20.4
19 Scott Inn
42
+ 7
Up
20.0
20 Sux Eq
24
+ 4
up
20.0
21 Elba Syw
10
+
IH
up
19.4
22 RX Unlv
25H
+
4H
Up
19.2
23 And* Jac
TH
+
IH
up
11.8
24 SunllteO
9*
+
IH
up
11.8
25 Images B
13
+ 2
Up
11.2
DOWNS
Nam*
Last
NW
Pet.
1 Rey Rey
37**
39**
Off
51.3
2 Sandgt*
4
1**
Off
23.8
3 NwCx R
S
IH
Off
23.1
4 AAed Inv
3H
1
Off
21.1
5 Eagle *wt
2?
H
Off
17.9
6 Quorum
8H
IH
Off
17.9
7 Int Scang
8'
IH
OH
17.1
8 Wing WhI
7H
1'
OH
17.1
9 Kaytx Cp
3H
H
Off
16.7
10 WhOilSh
2
H
Off
15.8
11 King Int
2H
H
Off
15.4
12 Anixfr Br
8*
IH
Off
13.0
13 TXxrw
9H
IH
Off
14.8
14 Down* C
13H
2'*
Off
14.6
15 Cmpt Con
4H
H
Off
14.3
16 Ool* J
3H
H
Off
14.3
17 JWAIr Fr
22H
3H
Off
14.3
18 Murph P
IH
**
Off
14.3
19 Prog Sys
IH
H
Off
14.3
20 SubK TIv
3H
H
Off
13.8
21 Wxth S
4H
H
Off
13.6
22 Wash SCI
4
H
Off
13.3
23 Seaoo CO
IH
**,
Off
13.3
24 AAelstr B
5
H
Off
13.0
25 Nath Fa
5H
H
Off
12.9
P
1101
IX
IX
3X
IX
300
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg l.M Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Poc T8iT 1.
Pan Am Sul Pan Am WAIr 33M Pwih EP I N x2X Penn Cent X5 PenDIx .OM IX Penney 1.04 PaPwLt l.M PenniUn .90
29H 2IH XH + H
25H 24H 251 + H
32H 30H WH +2H
24H 23H 24'* + H
1IH 18H 18H + H
IX
13H
15'
W
SH
10H
72H
2W 2SH
11H
14<*
31H
4H
10'
69H
MH
11H - H 14H-H
31'*.....
4H -H 10H + H 72H +2H 25' + H
x16X WH 345 73 2128 41H
106H +1H 45'* H 67** -3* 25 + *
18** - H
M** .....
85H *
48H .....
26H H WH H
M +1H 12H + H 12 + H
42H + H 48H + H 25H -1* XH + *
XH .....
X - * 44H + H 65 + '
26** + H
15H .....
70H 2** XH + * X* + * 39H +1H
PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 M13 41** Phila El 1.64 565 MH
PhllMorr 1.24 5X 78H Phlll Pet 1.x 1396 30H PItneyB M x980 25H Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind l.M ProctGm 1.M PubSCol 1.13 P Sv EG 1.64 xTOI Publkind 30f 76
Putbloln 20a 193 Pug S PLt l.M 61 Pullman 3 171
XH WH +1H 71* 73 +1H
60 40H + H
XH 41**.+3 XH MH + H 76** 77 - H
M' XH.....
MH 25* ** X74 1M*A 115H 118* +3H IX X 21H X + H 47H 43' 46** +3H 86H MH 86* - H X** XH XH +1H 26* X** X* + H 6H 6' 6H - * 13H 12 12H - H 29H X** 29H + * 48** 47H 41 + H
varan assoc 1141 16H 15* 16H + *
Vsndo Co 11 1A?7 13^ 13^
VaEIPw 1.12
X1204 19H 1IH 1IH + **
_ W-X-Y-Z
WachCp l.M 87 63H 61H 62* 1**
336 84H XH XH - H
73 22 21* 21* **
248 43H M 40H -IH
251 MH X** M + H
WnUnlon l.M 1910 50? 40? M +1
WattgEt .94 3935 XH X* X* .....
Weyerhs .10 1700 X 45H 47H +2H
WhIbPry .08g 2075 OH I IH - H
Whirl Cp 1.M X7 112H 104 112H +8
4W XH MH 27H H
1061 13 12** 12** - H
246 XH 46 47H + H
IX S6H MH M? 1
693 42H 41H 42H + H
1096 13S<* 1WH 1MH +1 IX XH 41H 42** **
Zenith R l.M 1370 X 45H 49 +1H
Copyrighted by The Associated Prew 1972
WarLam l.M WashWP 1.M WhAIr Lin Wh Banc 1.X
White NHtor W8iHt8ker Williams Co WInnDx 1.74 W6ol*dh 1.x Xarox Cp .M Zale Corp .64
642
474
3X
- Q
Qoestor M 257
12H - H
XH - ** 39H + ' 71'* +3* XH * S9H - H 30H + H ** **
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raythaon M RCA 1
VI Reading Co Rdg Bate .X Relch Ch W Repub Stl 1 Revlon I Reyn Ind 2.M 13M 70 ReynMet .40 x524 20 Roan Sal .IH 627 SH Rohr Ind .N 2X 19H RoyCCola .56 19X X RoyDut 2.09g 1872 X* Ryder Sy .50 295 76'
5X
M
290
12X
X
872
X7
456
313
21H
R
X
20H
XH
42H
3
WH
12H
X**
75H
20H 20H - H
MH
19H
45H
40?
2H
29H
12H
21H
X
68
18H
SH
19H
M
X
74H
79 + '
X + H MH * 25H + H WH + ' XH * 37** ' 75** -IH 40 +1H
12 - H 21H +1* - H 31* + H XH + H 39H * 18H - H MH - H
13 -4H 27H -IH 21H + *A 17H H 26H + H 20H +1 MH + H 9H *
- s
365 X XH 349 3IH 27H xX 50H XH 277 M*A X** 455 1IH 17 439 32 31H
414 44H 41 302 94H 92H 304 II 17H 593 15** 14H 16H 15H
Halliburt 1.05 12M 75 74H 74H - H
Harris Int 1 121 56H 55* 55H -IH
Safeway i.X StJoiM 1.M StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP l.M Sanders Asso Sa Feind l.M San Feint .X ScherPIg .90 5CM Corp SCOA Ind M Scott Pep .50 1087 SbCL In 3.M
xX19
Searl GO I.X 467 SearsR l.40a Shell Oil 2.M ShellTr 1.45g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co M SingarCb 2.M 1368 90H Smith KF2 412 SIH Sony Cp OX 21X XH SCarEC 1.
SoCalEd 1.56
South Ry 3.x SparryR 15e SquartO .80a Squibb I N StBrands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOHCal 2.W
36H-2H 19? - H 45H - ** 41H - H 2H - H 31H +1H 12** + H 21H - * 74 - **
69H +1H 19H-H SH + H-19H - H 29** -3H 39H +1H 76H +1H
X + H 2IH +1 XH + H XH H 18H +1H 31H - H XH +3H 94H +1 18 + H
15 + **
16 .....
64H M 61H -IH 87** 85H 85H-1H low 110'* 10SH 109H +3H
296 50H XH 49H .....
35H 37 +2H
45H 49 +2*
21H 23H +2 MH 90* +1H S7H S7H + H
13 37 3X 40 1118 23H
31H WH +1H price.
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dands In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarttrly or stmI-annual daclaratlon. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso .extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, aDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated caUi value on ex+llvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gPaid last year, hOtclarcd or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with 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 Slock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbution date.
zSales In full.
cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and salts In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. ww-WHh warrants, wdWhan distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForsign Issue subject to In tarest equalization tax.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following' list shows the stocks that have gont up Ih# most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks rsgardlsn of volumt.
Ntt and psrcantaga changes art the diffaranct batwean last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
112
24H
23H
24
UFB
6X
27H
27H
27H + H
Nam#
Law
NW
P
2298
20H
20
20H - H
1 Polly Brg
41
+
2
Up
X316
MH
XH
XH IH
2 Physic In
4H
+
IH
Up
x559
48H
47H
48H + H
1 Txiey Int
12
+
3H
Up
2
91**
87?
91** +3H
4 Stor Tech
26H
+
7
Up
890
37H
36H
37 - H
5 SCI Sys
9
+
2H
UP
926
35
33H
34H + H
6 Aloolac
12H
+
3**
up
341
92
B9H
91 - **
7 Wrljlw E
3H
+
H
UP
125
M
44H
45H - H
8 Laiix LW
16H
+
3H
Up
50
7H
6H
7 .....
9 DiAn Con
SH
+
)H
up
1105
S8H
57H
57H + H
10 Image Sy
14H
+
3
up
NEW YORK (AP)
Amxican
Stock
Exchanga trading for the weak (sxacted
issues):
Saiae
NX
(hds.) High Leer
Law Chg.
AbxdMf .40b
X
14H
13H
14
**
AxojW .50*
107
25H
24H
24H
H
AmPetr l.lOg
115
23H
23H
23H +1**
AO InduW
302
2H
2H
2H
*
Ark Best .32
226
33H
33
33
H
ArkLGat 1.30
13
26
24H
25H + H
Asamxa Oil
17X
20H
18H
19H +1H
Atlas Cp wt
207
IH
IH
IH + H
Barnet Eng
32
13H
12H
12H + H
Bamwel Ind
223
11H
10H
11H +1
BrascanLtd 1
554
22H
21H
21H
H
Buttes Gt Oil
7X
21H
19H
21H +1H
CampbChIb
307 611-16
5H 6 11-16+9 -16
OXJavIn .441
283
10H
9H
10H
Certron Cp
1177
5H
4H
4H
+ H
CInxama
883
3**
2H
3
H
CraoleP 2.60a
X307
24H
23H
23H
+ H
Dwa Control
33
5H
4H
5
- H
Dlllxd .10*
36
28*
27H
2IH + H
01x11 yn Corp
100
lOH
10
10H
+ H
DynXK .ISt
11
8H
7H
1
+ H
Essex Qiam
33
4H
4H
4H
H
Fed Retrces
1
3H
3H
3H
- H
FXmont Oil
162
17
16**
17
+ H
Frontlx Air
IX
6H
5H
5H
*A
(ien Plywood
34
3H
3H
3H
H
Giant YM .40
91
9H
8H
H
H
Gt Basin Pw
4X
3H
3
3
H
Husky on .15
131
17H
16H
17H + H
Hydromt OM
634
14H
13H
14H
+ 1H
Imp on 40a
X1259
32
30H
31H +1H
Instrum Sys
XI
7**
6H
7
ITI corp 3
M
3
2H
2H
H
James way
138
26
24H
24H
IH
Jetronic Ind
U
4H
4
4H
H
Kaltx In .27)
921
9
IH
IH
Kin Ark Corp
174
2H
2H
2H + H
KInstord 16b
76
11H
IIH
11H
H
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED
Miniboards Inc., a Statesville based company dealing primarily with ground pollution contnd through the use of pole -mounted litter containers, announced the appdntment d Mrs. Carol M. Hardee as the Miniboards distributor for the Pitt -Beaufort area.
Mrs. Hardee said that area distributora dace the containers at shq)|Mng cento's, city parks, service stations o* any locations that have heavy pedestrian or vehicular traffic. She noted that the cost of the program is borne by business firms who place their advertising messages on the face of the containers.
The distributor said that the new company will be located at Rt. 3, Washington.
What The Stock Market Did
Two
Thl? Prtv. Y*r y*r wwk w6*kago ago
Advances ...........979 IS2 698 1166
Declines ............7M 8M 927 417
Unchanged 1M 200 IX IX
Total issues.........1X1 1906 1814 1732
New yearly highs ...212 2M 167 X
New yearly lows .... 8 15 9 94
Wtekly Numbar of Tradad Issuas
N.Y. Stocks ........................
N.Y. Bonds ........................ W
American Stocks ...................
American Bonds ...................
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following givas tht ranga of Dow-Jonat closing avaragas for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 913.x 922.79 91 l.M 922.X + 5.27 Tmip 2S5.M 256.05 2M.90 256.05 + 1.M UtllS 112.x 113J9 112.47 113. + l.M 65 Stks 316.x 319.15 316.M 319.15 + 2.07 BOND AVERA(IS 40 Bonds 74.13 74.13 74.01 74.07 - 0.03 1st RRS 53.51 53.51 53.42 53.42 - 0.06 2nd RRS M.10 60.10 67.72 67.97 - 0.11 Utils X.31 90.31 W.X X.X + 0.05 Indust M.62 84.x M.X 94.72 + 0.01 Inc Rails M.X 54.x S4.X 54.X 0.03 WEEKLY N Y 8T0CK SALES
Total for week ............... 67A33.5M
week ago ................... 93,219,230
Yeer ago ..................... 80.327,360
Two years ago ............... 48476JM
Jan 1 to date ................717J04.S
1971 to date ..................719A37.200
1970 to date ..................4XAM.S80
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 23.921A90
Week ago ................... XA67A15
Year ago .................... 22447,280
Jan. 1 to dxe ............... 236.7834M
1971 to date .................. 204.9M.714
WEEKLY AMERICAN EOND SALES
Total for weak ............... 114476400
Waek ago ................... 816490400
Yoar ago ..................... 8154X400
American Stock Exchange
FIGURES UP
Final figura released by Union Carbide Corp. showed 1971 sala at a record high d $3,037,329,000 and net income of $157,834,000 or $2.61 a share. In 1970, according to the corporation, sala were $3,026,326,000 and net income was $157,312,000 or $2.60 a share.
Union Carbide said that the 1971 net inc<ne is afta a net extraordinary credit (rf $4,861,000, equivalent to eight cats a share. Income before extraordinary items was $152,973,000 cr $2.53 a share. _
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR The Babcock Graduate School at Wake Forat University announced that the 13th annual Management Seminar has been planned and wiU open March 24 to run for ten consecutive Fridays.
Dr. Frank Schilagi, director of executive programs at the School of Managemat, rqxxrted that the seminar will be aimed specifically at belling provide practical application of managerial concepts.
He said that applications for the sessions, with participants to be accepted on a first come - first served basis, are available from Executive Programs, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forat University, in Winston - Salem.
PRODUCT INTRODUCTION Norman Wothington and Kelly Barnhill of Hadrix - Barnhill Co. were among the more than 1,800 AUis-Chalmera Corp. Agricultural Equipment Division dalera and dealer personnel attending the ccunpany's 1972 equipmoit product introductim recently in San Antoiio, Tex.
Dalers attended meetings faturing informal discussicms with divisia managemat and company executiva and also participated in business seminars on parts merchandising, service management, credit administration and general management of a dealership.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Howard E. Richardson has joined Fieldcrat Mills Inc. as assistant director of security. He will report to Rufus R. Bavor, director, and will be invdved in all aras of the security (x-ogram being developed by the company.
Richardson comfdeted almat 30 yara of service with the Federal Burau of Invatigation. His mat recat assignmat was as special agent supervisor at FBI hadquarters in Washingtm. The new assistant previously served a tour of duty as a special agent in Greensboro.
NEW BURGER KING Burger King Corp., a nationwide chain of fast - service limited menu restaurants, announced the opaing of its newat rataurant at 321 E. Greaville Blvd.
The new facility will be nnanaged by Tracy D. Martin who has reloated here from Wilmington. Prior to moving to* Greaville, Martin operated the Burger King in Wilmingta. He IS married and has three zhildren.
V
TRACY D. MARTIN
Lafay Radio La* Ent .14a LIngTVgtwt LoawiTht *M AAarihal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdwFIn .32b Mllgo Eltct Nawldrla AM NawPark AAn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .90 Ormond Ind Ozark Alrlln Pormanor Phoanix Stl Pur it Fat .05# Rath Pack
314
3IH
3/
38H +1H .
RetxvaOG
I
9H
TH
IH +1
x290
22H
21H
22 + H
Retorttimi A
1921
10H
9H
9H H
273
7
8H
6H H
Scurry Rain
192
18H
16H
17H +1
1
2SH
24H
2S + H
Stamarn Ins
124
27
MH
MH.....
2)0
11H
10H
11H + H
Syntax -40
42X 107H
90H 106H+16H
12
11H
10H
10H H
Technicolor
140
23
23H
24H H
36
7H
7H
7H.....
TWapromtr
114 IX
134H 1 +4H
1 23
23H
22H
22H H
TNapromt *X
1SU
3SH
34
34H.+1H
1407
29H
27H
2IH +1H
UnBrwidt wt
440
IH
3H
3H + H
414
2H
2H
2H + H
US Plltx
150
23H
21H
21H -2H
1
4H
4
4 H
Vlawlex
5116
12H
11
11H + H
5
6H 6 3-16 6 9-16+5-16
VIkoa me
601
17H
16
16H - H
1 173
22H
20H
22** +1H
VLN Corp
35
9H
IH
9H + H
1
5<*
4H
4H + H
wewww Ftl
7
6H
3H
4** + H
9X
10
9H
9H H
wiimlr* Oil
677
7**
8H
7H.....
298
14H
12H
13H + H
Ywn Ind
176
10H
10
lOH + H
67
3H
3H
3H.....
Yonkr Race
1
43H
41H
X H
907
16H
14H
16H + H
Zim Horn .24
M
17H
16
16H - H
2X
10H
10H
10H H
Copyrlghtad by The Associwad Pratt 1972
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorlal Drive, Greaville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 754-1431
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - WaaWy bwjXW Compwlaa Hliw IM hlf. jj* ^ J bid orlcaa feir th* waak wtfti tti* n*t ^ PT9V10U. WRXrt lax M
prica. All RMOtXton*.
NaHonX Aaaocixion X SacurWaa OaX-in. Inc.. raaa xiex x JXiWi aaori-tlaa ooXd tio bot *oM. . _ ^
High Law Lax 8Mf 6JJ 6.15 841 + 4
4J 7JB 748 + 49
AX A72 4.x + 47
1142 1149 1142 + 45 5.27 S4I 847 + 42
11.21 1148 1141 + .18 448 14.70 + 40
.92 41 + 41
4. 11.18 + .18
1445 1448 1448 + 44
W4I 9.98 4 + 47
942 941 941 + 42
*43 8.98 948 + 42
W42 X.X 1042 + .17
9. 9.22 9.29 + 41
942 947 942 + .07
1248 1244 1248 + .19
845 141 84 + 43
9.61 944 9.48 + .09
X.92 X.00 X.92 + .97
14.71 1444 14.73 .....
5,11 5.1 5.21 + -W
12.14 12. 1249 .....
546 542 546 + .03
8.x 8.14 8.19 + .05
i.46 841 848 + .08
High
AGE FtaW
6J3
Abxdam Fund
tv
AdmtrXty Funds
:
Orowm
74
mcamd
ATT
maurancd
11A2
AdvMrt Fund
5.V
Aama Fund
11.31
Afutur* Fd n
14.78
All Amx Fund
.91
AllWdf* tfk Fd
13.16
Alima Fund
14
AMCAF Fund
7.15
AmOlvera Mv
11J2
AmOquHy Fd
641
Amx Rxprax:
CaXtX
WM
moam*
942
mvaafmenf
9Jtt
SpaciX
WJ2
Mock
9.29
lYnOrowm Fd
A76
Arnmvaasor n
5J7
AmMufuX Fd
931
AmNat Orowm
2.N
Jmchor Oroup:
CapHX Fd
932
Orowm Fund
X
moom*
835
Fundm mvew
9.x
Vwtfur* Fd
X.92
Washing ?4X
14.71
Aatron Fund
5.21
Auddx Fund
12.16
Ax* Houghton:
Fund A
536
Fund B
8.19
Mock Fund
4.x
Sclanc* Corp
5.18
BLC OrowmFd
11.75
BabaonOav n
WX
Bayrock Fund
832
Bayrock Orwm
6.
BaaconHIll Mut
12.
Baaeon mv n
1530
Bargx Kantn
12.17
Bxkthir* Orm
A34
BondWock Cp
6.74
BoWFound Fd
11.75
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.
Bulleck cxvm:
Bullock Fund
15.72
Canadian Fnd
2137
Dividend Shrt
334
NWlon WM*S
W.79
NY vantur*
13.05
Burnham Fund
13.70
ButnataAAan Fd
7.x
CO Fund
11.96
Capamxica
131
CapHmvw om
1.x
CapHLifalns ft
AX
CapHI Trmitv
15.15
Cmtxy ftr Tr
1335
Channmg Funds:
11.96 1141 11.98 + .14 148 8.43 848 + .04
iXanct 12.11 12.11 12.18 + .09
Common Stk 1.74 1.75 1.74 + .01
7.05 4.95 7.05 + .11
7.71 7.70 7.71 .....
2.44 2.41 2.42 .01
Growth Incomt SptclX Choao Or Bos
Fund
11.95 11.05 11.95 + .
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha lollowing list tows mt stocks thX havt gont up tht moX and om tht mox basad on pxcant of Chan on tht Naw York Slock Exchanflt rtgardlott of volumt.
NX and parcanttgt changas art th* dlffxanca bxw**n iMt w**K's closing pric* and mis wsak't cloting prica.
Nama
1 Batas AAfg
2 Mays JW
3 UnlvOII Pd
4 PXXaff
5 Maftuth El 8 HazXtlna
7 KroXtlx
8 Eckard NC
9 Chadbm Inc
10 Playboy En
11 Barbx Oil 13 TexGlfSul
13 Padx Dtv
14 Elgin NX
15 Lockhd Aire 14 Ampox Cp 17 AMcrodot
10 Alllt Chaim
19 Unit Erands
20 Alaska Int
21 Aguirre Co
22 MacDonX
23 Kannacott 34 Hudson Bay 25 HXlx Int
24 Intarx Str
Name
1 GtWax Unit 3 OHAMUn pf
3 QtrlsC prpf
4 RoyCr Cola
5 Fairmont
4 LlonX Corp
7 Laasona Cp
8 Texfl Ind
9 Idtal Toy
10 UnPark Min
11 Schaafar Cp
12 Bausch Lb
13 Olan 3.15pf
14 Am AAotors
15 Cartx Wsit 14 AAonog ind
17 Jamas Frsd
18 Arlsn RIty
19 Pwtn Cant
20 Sbd WId Air
21 Johntn John 23 AAadlan Pd 23 Hought MIH M 51mm Prsc
25 Plan Rssrch
Weekly Group Average
NEW YORK (AP) Th# fcttewlng IIX
UFS
Law
Net
Pet.
I4H
+ 2H
up
24.5
23
+ 4H
Up
24.3
19H
+ 3H
Up
20.9
9
+ IH
up
20.0
XH
+ 3H
up
19.7
12H
+ 2
Up
19.0
39H
+ IH
Up
16.6
XH
+ 6H
up
16.3
4H
+ H
up
16.1
21H
+ 3
up
15.9
52
+ 7
Up
15.6
20H
+ 2H
Up
15.3
10H
+ IH
up
14.9
6H
+ H
Up
14.6
13H
+ IH
Up
14.6
9H
+ IH
up
14.5
22
+ 2H
up
14.3
15H
+ IH
Up
13.1
13H
+ IH
up
13.7
2IH
+ 3H
Up
13.6
12H
+ 1*
up
13.5
6H
+ H
Up
113
29
+ 3H
up
13.2
23H
+ 2H
up
12.7
28
+ 3H
up
12.6
13H
+ IH
Up
12.6
DOWNS
Last
NW
Pet.
13
- 4H
OH
24.1
17H
- 3H
OH
173
6
- H
OH
11.1
29**
- 3H
OH
10.3
**
1**
OH
9.3
TH
H
OH
1.0
14H
IH
OH
0.5
24H
- 2**
OH
0.4
22
- 2
OH
1.3
2H
H
OH
0.3
19H
- IH
OH
0.2
170H
-15
OH
1.1
91
8
OH
8.1
7H
- H
OH
7.9
19H
- IH
OH
7.6
13H
- IA
OH
7.6
X
- 3H
OH
7.5
20H
- IH
OH
73
4H
- H
Off
7.1
14H
- IH
Off
7.1
99*
- 7H
Off
6.1
15H
- IH
Off
6.7
22H
- IH
Off
6.6
7H
- H
Off
6.6
14H
- 1
Off
6.5
gives m* weakly avxage nW changa for
m* common tiockt tradad m each group:
Aanospac*. Ahrxaft...............
.. + **
Air Transport .................
H
Auto, Truck .................
,. + H
Auto Parts 8, Accatiorits........
,. + H
Banka, Savings 1, Lorn ...........
,. + H
Bavxag* (Soft Drinks) ...........
,. + *A
Brtwmg, Olwllimg................
.. + H
Bulldmg .................
.. + **
Chamlcalt ................
,. + H
Communication .................
.. + H
Congiomxatet, DIvtrtlflad ......
.. + *A
Contamart, Packaging ...........
.. + H
Drugs, Medical Supplits.........
.. + H
Electronics, Electric Products ...
.. + H
pmanc* ................
.. + H
Poods, Commodities .............
.. + **
Food Mxkets A Vmdors ........
.. unch
Gold, Sllvx ................
.. + H
Hotels, AAotelt, Tourism .........
.. + **
Houa* Fumishmgs...............
.. + H
mturanc* ................
.. + H
mvestment Companies...........
.. + H
Machm* Tools A Accstsorlat ....
.. + H
Machmxy ................
.. + H
Mwal Pabricwmg ...............
.. + H
Mmmg (non metalile) ...........
.. + H
Motor Transport A Leatmg......
.. + H
Non-fxrout AHtsit..............
.. +1H
Offic* Equipmant A Sxvlcas
.. + H
Fapx, Pulp ................
.. + H
Fitrolaum ................
.. +1**
Photo Products A Services ......
.. + H
FTKlsion Instruments, Watches .
.. - H
Prmtmg. Puhllming .............
.. + H
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
.. unch
Real Ewat* ................
.. + H
Recreation. Ltlture..............
.. + H
Rotaurants ................
1*
Rwail Trad# ................
.. + H
Rubbx, Tires ................
.. + H
ftippmg. Shipbuilding ...........
.. + ?
ShcM, Laamx Products.........
.. + **
Soaps, Cbtmetlct, ToHttrlas .....
.. + H
Staal, Iron ................
.. unch
Taxfllas, Appxtl ................
.. + H
Tobacco ................
.. + H
Utllltlas (Electric)...............
.. + '*
UtHHiaa (Gat) ................
.. + H
941
94
1141
30.10
PntXr Cap lharahoid loactX ChamieX Fund CaleniX;
CsnvartiWa Equitv Fund
Orwm 2hr mcxna vanturaa ColumbOrm n ComwmTr AEB ^wNhTr C Compdas Orwm Competftlv* As CampxhlYt CP Cbmpesita BAS Compoalto Fd Concord Fd n ConaplldX tnv cxixxiam om
CbntARutlnv n CbntrallOm Fd Osrp Lsadars CouniryCap m OrwnWX OHFd CrwnWX DXFd DsvidBt Fund davsohtAAut n OXawara Oroup Oacxur me DXawora Fd OXtaTruX Fd Diractort Cap DodealiCoK n OraxX Equity n Orayfus Grp:
Drayfus Ltvsraos SpaciX moom Eaton AHoward; BXanca Fund Orowm Fund moome Fund SpaciX Fund Sock Fund Ebxxadl Fd
EDIE SplOrwm 1844 EFC Managamni: Equitv Grow 9.84
Equitv Progrs 4.67
Fund of Am 845
Egrx Growm 14.
9A4 941 +
949 943 +
114 1141 + 19.98 18.10 +
lUl
4.71
1147
7.11 1043 812 W.15 144
I.x 847 7.17 743 9. 18.
II.75 1147 741 842 11.21 1546 15.W 836 7.95 17.41 7545
'.27
1145
841
741
1645
15.16
13.11 1748 841
18,14
1801
8
1149
1816
1813
1119
887
1149
744
18.18
848
1740
142
I.76
848 8 749 9.28 947 12.12
II. 891
849 11. 1542 1541 822 748 17.27 7548
1241
12.
845
742
1849
15.15
1121 + 871 + 1147 + 7.11 + 1842 + 812 + 17.U + 144 +
1.x + 840-7.17 + 742-9. + 1040 + 187 + 1147 .. 741 + 48-1141 + 1548-18 + 818 + 7.9 + 1742 ..
njts +
1827 + 134 + 42 + 741 + 144-1S.26 +
.12
4
.19
.11
4
45
.11
47
44 41 .14 . 41 . .14 41
45 .14 41
47 41 .M .17 . .17
48 .
189* 1811 + 17.M 17J8 + 849 849-
10.
1542
644
11.
1444
1893
20.x
10.14 + 1841 + 8 + 11. + 14. M + 15.12 + .64 +
9.78 946 +
449 447 +
8.x 8.85 +
14.34 1445 +
(CootinHed on pRge 25)
AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AF)Th* toUowmo U mows m* stocks thX hsv* oon* up th* mox and down th* mow bes*d on pxcant of Chang* on m* Amxican Stock Exchang* rtgxdltss of vXum*.
Nat and pxcantag* changx xa m# diffxxca bXwasn last watk*# closino Xlcs and mis wstk'i closing lca.
Nama
1 Dunlop 3 Astrax Inc
3 8ayra Fshx
4 mvax Fund
5 Craig Corp
6 Ryrsn Hay
7 Inexco Oil
I Allied Art
9 Bxbra Lyn
10 Gron Ticw
II St Contanr
12 Gulfstrm Ld
13 Pralrl# Oil
14 Am Precis
15 Con Oil Gas
16 Kalvax Inc
17 Oxford Elx
11 AAlllx Wohl
19 Pax Eldx
20 Caxiatn ind 31 AAadanoo in
22 PKL Co
23 Syntax
M Diodes Inc
25 Ooklap
26 Vemltron
27 Woolw Ltd
Nama
1 Wright Hx
2 NX Syxam
3 Gilbxt Cot
4 Atalanta
5 DC Tran A
6 Raw Asaoc
7 MoKanT ct ANtviXab
9 Mich OanI
10 Tach Sym
11 Com Him Fa 13 tmuaa Via
13 Stanwick Cp
14 PW N Real
15 CmCan PW
16 Divxsf I wt
17 Gangs md
18 Am Tech Ind
19 BartX AA*d
20 HXnIcka
21 RIkx AAx pt
22 Sclant Atlx
23 WilaonCo wt M Acm* Prx
25 Hecks Inc
26 US Plltx V US NW R
Dollar Leadori
NEW YORK (AP)Th# followmg la a IIW of mla waak's moat active stocks based on m* dollx volum*.
Th* totX Is basd on m* median prIc* of me stock tradad multiplied by m* shxes tradad.
Nama duPont Bausch Lb Polaroid IBM
Gan AAotors Natomas Curtlw Wrt Am TXATX Gan EIK CXanesa Wastgh El CBS
Xerox Cp Dax* Co
UPS
Law
NW
Pet.
6H
+ IH
Up
39.5
'TH
+ 2H
Up
V.9
3H
+ H
UP
333
12?
+ 2H
up
213
6H
+ IV
up
28.6
9**
+ 2
up
27.6
IH
+ IH
up
23.0
6H
+ IH
up
24.4
IH
+ IH
up
21.1
IIH
+ 3H
up
21.0
5H
+ 1
up
21.6
42*
+ TH
up
21.4
14H
+ 2H
up
21.1
6
+ IH
up
20.9
TH
+ IH
up
20.1
6H
+ IH
up
20.5
3
+ H
up
20.0
lOH
+ IH
up
19.1
22
+ IH
up
11.9
3**
+ H
up
11.2
lOH
+ 3H
up
10.1
9
+ IH
up
10.0
106H
+ 16'*
up
17.9
3H
+ H
up
17.4
77H
+11*
up
17.4
6H
+ 1
up
17.4
3H
+ H
up
17.4
DOWNS
Last
NW
Pet.
IH
1118
OH
.S
13H
4H
Off
22.9
3
H
Off
20.0
IH
1*
Off
14.5
IH
*
Off
143
9
IH
OH
14.1
6H
- IH
OH
14.1
2H
H
Off
11.0
SH
H
Off
12.8
IH
H
Off
12.5
11
IH
Off
12.0
13H
- IH
Off
12.0
2H
H
OH
12.0
IH
H
OH
113
25H
r*
OH
113
3
H
OH
11.1
13H
IH
OH
11.0
7H
- H
OH
10.9
6H
H
OH
10.5
IH
- H
OH
W.0
2**
- H
OH
10.0
9
1
OH
10.0
3H
- H
OH
10.0
2H
H
OH
9.5
32H
IH
OH
9.4
21H
- 2H
OH
9.4
7H
H
OH
9.4
Tot(IIOM) Shxas(hds) Last
...... 8X.475
2692
164H
...... 9394
2252
170H
...... IMJ)10
2974
11IH
...... 134380
939
X2H
...... 1,773
4080
79
...... 0,992
37X
7SH
...... 8273
10164
25H
...... $,1
S284
XH
......S18350
3101
59H
...... $17,7
2678
63H
$17,117
293
X*
...... 117392
3225
53H
...... 114388
10M
134H
...... 114359
2522
58?
..... $143
M13
41**
Amax Dollar
Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-Tha followtng Is a list of mis week's most active stocks based on m# dollar volume.
Th# tofX is basad on m# median xlc* of me stock tradad multiplied by me
*we*^*^*^Tot(S1000> Shx#s(h) 1^
Syntex ......42 06H
TXepromf ......$12,232 884 138
Ctl ......I114W 1T80 MH
Vlewiex ...... S6/07
Circle K Cp ...... *5.7 X ^
^^X on ...... 154 2234 26H
VZ^twi *5453 1535 3^
AACCUIIOII ...... *5,072 15 ^
BaniWX Ctl ...... M.290 2080 20H
CnxCp ...... M.262 1263 33**
STEEL DESK SwivBl Chair SIDE CHAIR
181'
Two OrAwer
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan
Siia
.29
co-tco
/ amm lofncemmirrco.
320 Evans St. firiMmYilli
Offar limitad to rasldants of N. Carollno
LAST CHANCE
This may ba your last chanca
ta aorn
8%
on your inoney
Ai the end of this quarter all new savings notes will be reduced to 7 percat. These notes are backed by assets of Great Southern Finance, Mid - Atiantic Life Insurance Company and Great Southern Air Service all under government supervision.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE
Mutual Funds
(ContinMd fnm Pm **)
efun Trim* Emarglne Sc
ehwevM n Equitv Fund FO CapHal F4 FalrfiM FuMl FarmBurMur n FWMtty Group: Bond Oot> CopHot Contrafund Otstiny Emok Evorou FKMKy Purfton Satom Trond Financio Frop: Dynamtcs Fd
M.fO .ta
7.W 7.S
12.W
*41
SJ4
118
M44
fit
11J4
*.n
T.W
U4S
1140
17.1*
10.M
S.
17.17
4.4*
4.11
124
*4
J.Jl
114
MJI
*.*
1)43
*.7*
7J7
1S.S
1)41
17.M
10.74
$.73
I0.f1
440
4.1$
J0.*0 + .8 7.1* + .1$ 13.** + .
*41 .....
$44 + .11 13.8 .M 1044 4 .10
*4 + 41
1344 + .10 *41 + .V
7*0 + .11 1$.4$ + .11 1340 -f .10 17.1* + .11 1040 .10 $40 + .8 37,17 + .8
4.4* .M
4.8 + .04
On William n ONtlll Fund n Opponnalmar Fd: Opp4n4im Fd AIM Tima Ovar Count Sac Paramt Mutual Pam Rovart Pw> Stmara n Parm Mutual n Phlia Fund Pllorim Fund Pint Straat n Plonaar Entarp Pienaar Fund Rannad Invatt Rigrowtn Fnd Prica Fund*: Growtn Fd n Raw Era n
17.11 10*0 U41 14.1*
*41
11.70
WJ*
11,8
1*7
1.8
7.M
4.M
11.41
11.8
11.8
*.8
11.N
11.14
14.4S
*43
134$
10.40
11.31
1.07
I.*1 74* 443 10.1$
II.11 11.10 *30 13.04 11.33 14.8
11. 11. 11.00 8 *0 41.1* 40 *0
17.11 + .
14.33 + .U
*40 + .04 13,74 + .10 104* + .
11.33 . 0.*7 + .0* 0.*3 .....
7.00 + M
4.00 + .04 10.41 + 8 11. + .14 11.0$ - 01
*. + I3.*0 + .17 13.$0 + .10 144$ -t .14
31J0 + 11.00 4 .8 41.3* + 41
Strange Place To Meet
BROTHER MEETS SISTER - This brother and sister met for the first time on the Robins Air Force Base flight line near Macon, Ga., Com> mander Don S. Beliis and 1st Lt. Frances Beliis have the same father but he was born to his
fathers first wife when they lived in Tampa, Fia and she was born to the second wife of Beliis when he married a Rocky Mount, N.C. woman. They never saw each other until recently. (AP Wirephoto)
Brain Surgery Gaining For Tension, Anxiety
kicomt Fund
4.21
4.17
4.21 +
.04
Pro Fund n
12.10
1100
12. M +
.17
Vntur Fnd
4.42
441
4.43 .+
.8
Prof Port*olio
7.U
*.**
7.04
+
.
Fir Fund Va
12.41
1243
13.41 +
.8
Provldnt Fund
5.40
5.
S.
.01
F4 Invaaiort:
Frovldor Orth
*.
0.M
*00
+
.13
OiKDvary
*,13
*
*13 +
.14
Pru SIP
11.1*
11.11
11.1* +
.10
FundGrowtn
11.41
11.
11.43 +
.11
Putnam Funds;
.07
Stock Fund
*.*1
*.1
*.*1 +
.11
EquH
10.
10.40
10.M
+
Firaf Multifund
10.42
10.4t
10.8 4- .1$
Georg#
15.8
15.74
1S.M
+
.11
First Nt Fund
7.14
7.34
744 +
.11
Growth
11.8
11.8
11*4 -I-
.11
First Siarra Fd
4.47
4.3*
4.8 4-
.M
Income
1
0.40
O.SO +
.M
Found Growth
5.1$
$.14
$ .1$ 4-
.01
Invest
*.M
*.n
*.44 -h
.12
Foundors Group:
Vista
11.12
10.M
11.11 +
.12
Growth
8.8
8.*$
10.8 4-
.8
Voyaga
10.15
10.00
10.15 +
.a
Incom*
1141
11.71
13.01 4-
.15
Rtvsra Fund
12.
11.13
12.
+
.11
Mutual
*.M
f.22
*.32 4-
.M
RInfret Fund
15.44
1S.S0
1S.44
+
.M
Sptclal
11.43
13.13
13.8 4-
.40
Sagittarius Fd
1.4*
3.M
3.8
.01
Foursguar* Fd
8.4}
8.34
10.8 4-
.11
Schustsr
11.13
17.8
10.11
+
.27
Franklin Group:
Scuddar Funds:
15.8
15.8
.43
DNTC
10.8
10.M
10.71 4-
.14
Inti Inv
15. +
Growth
7.11
7.74
7.01 4-
.10
Special n
37.70
17.10
37.70 +
.8
Utilitias
S.8
$.44
5.70 4-
.8
Balancad n
14.8
14.8
14.8 +
.8
Incomo Stk
2.11
3.8
2.31 +
.01
Common Stk
11.
11.20
11.
+
,0*
us Govt Sac
10.8
10.31
10.12 -
.01
Security Funds:
4.8
4.M
4.8
.07
FdForMurtO n
11.47
114$
11.47 4-
.10
Equity
+
Fund Inc Grp:
Invost
1.
I.M
0.
+
.04
Commarcc Fd
11.04
8.*$
11.04 4-
.07
Ultra
10.8
10.44
10.47
+
.14
Impact Fund
*71
*5*
* 72 4-
.M
Seiscted Funds:
10.34
.04
Indust Trsnd
14.*4
14.7*
14.*4 4-
Seloct Amar
10.
10. +
Pilot Fund
*1
0.8
t.*l
.73
Seltct Opport
14,71
14.8
14.71
+
.11
Gateway Fund
12.0$
11.8
12.8 +
.
Selact Spaci
17.
17.8
17.54
.07
GdnEISaSPr Fd
8.10
34.1
3$. 10 +
.51
Sentinel Growth
*71
*8
.73
+
.M
Gan S*curlt n
*.M
*2$
. -
.07
Sentry Fund
14.8
14.33
14.4* +
27
Gibraltar Fund
7.W
7.8
7.8 -
.8
Shamrck Fd n
*13
*00
*.13
07
Group Sac:
Sharwiolders Gp:
4.41
.07
Apox Fund
1.8
0.77
0.8 +
.0*
Comstock Fd
4.41
4.8
+
Balancad Fnd
I.S1
1.44
*41 +
.01
Entorprtso Fd
7.
7.8
7.
+
.M
Comfhon Stk
12.44
12.34
12.44 4-
.07
Fletchor Fd
4.44
4.41
4.44
+
.8
Growth Fd Am
7.4*
7.$a
7.4* 4-
.0*
Harbor Fund
04
9.01
*.03
.01
Growth Ind n
841
n.$i
23.01 4-
Lsgal List
4.
4.54
4.M
.8
GuardianMut n
M.8
34.0*
24.8 4
.54
Pace Fund
11.8
11.8
11.8
+
1*
Hamilton:
Shearson Funds:
.M
Fd HFI
4.8
4.7*
4.8 4-
.04
Appreciation
.14
.07
.14
Growth Fund
1.8
47
0.8 4
.W
Income
1*04
11*0
1*.04
+
.8
Incomo
4.8
4.41
4.8 4
.M
Invest
118
11.*2
11*3
.04
H4C Fund n
14.8
14.71
14.7* 4
.10
Shrmn Otan n
1*74
1*.34
1*.74
-)
.11
HliC Lsvrgo n
11.
13.10
13.U 4
.17
Sid* Fund
11.15
10*4
11.15
+
.11
Hodbrg Oord n
1.8
1.53
0.8 4
13
Sigma Funds:
10.M
10.03
.22
Htdgo Fund
10.8
10.33
10.8 4
0*
Capital
10.8
+
Hsritage Fund
1*4
3.M
2.*4 4
.17
Invest
11.11
11.04
12.21
+ .1*
HoracoAAann Fd
11.12
i7.*a
10.13 4
.1*
Trust Sh
*4*
*.8
*.8 +
.11
ISI Group:
441
4.14
4.47
4.13
4.51 4 4.14 4
.8
.01
Growth
Incom*
PI AM IS
r
1
Trust Shares Trust Unit* Imperial CapFd
1140
3.34
10.N
12.40
1.34
10.8
12. 4 3.34 4 10.8 4
.11
.8
.11
Helen Sweetstory was born
Imperial Grin Income Fd Am
*.13
14.8
*01
1441
*.13 4 14.8 4
.14
.15
ona small fannon Aprils,
1950.
Smith Sarny n SoMhwwn tnv leuthaailnv am Sovaralan Inv Spactra Fund Siata BondOr: Common Fd CNvaraiftad F Proeraaa Fd Stat* Farm n Stal* St Inv Staadman Fundi Amar Ind Asao Fd Truat Fktucivy Stain Roa Fda: Batanea n Cap Op n Stock n Suparvlid Inv: Orowih In com#
Summit Toomoioay Syncro Growth TMR Approc Toooiors Aoooc Tochnlcal Fund
13.*S *17 8 13.13 I.**
$.4S
S4S
4.*0
4.70
11*0
*.U
t.41
13.04
141
S.41
$41
441
13. - .01 *14 - 41 1.44 - 01 11.11 4 .01 I.** 4 .1$
$.41 4 .04 $.SS 4 .04 .0 4 .04 4.70 4 .07
*0 4*41 $0 *0 4 *1
4.8
144
7.41
8.7*
11.
148
*7.
*.S4
11.14
7.*4
8.41 1$.I4 11.47
1.
A8
1.8
7.8
Ji
11.04
8.10
441 4 41 1.34 4 .01 7.M 4 .8
a.7* 4 .8 11.8 4 .1$ 88 4 .8
Temp 0th Can
48
A
4.8
+
.M
Towsr Capital
4.8
40$
400 4- .07
Trsam Cap
*J1
0.74
*01
-h
.8
Travsiars IqFd
I1.N
11*0
11.04 + .8
Todbr Hado Fd
U
14.
14.
+
8
Mih Cant Orth
4.1*
4.17
4.
+
.8
3h Cam Inc
4.3*
4.14
4J*
.04
USAA CapGth
13.01
130$
1301
+
.14
US Govt Sacur
10.7$
W.73
W.73
Unit Mutual
11.
11.17
11. +
M
Unlfund
1301
13.73
1301
+
M
Unlan Svc Grp:
road St Inv
15.14
14.H
1$.M
+
.
Nat invsst
*01
*17
01
+
.14
Union CapHol
13.41
1103
1301
+
.14
iMiltshail
14.8
14.
14.8
+
.
Unltod Funds;
Acoimultiv
0.0
0.8
0.0
+
.M
Cont Growth
14.3$
130*
14.00
.14
Cdnt Incom#
13.
13.M
13.10
+
M
Income
14.
14.3$
14.
+
.17
Science
0.8
08
*01 +
.11
Vanguard
W.8
W.8
w.8
+
.17
UnH Fd Can
O.TO
0.8
0.70 +
.
Value Lin* Fd:
value Lin*
7.10
7.14
7.
.01
Incom*
$.
$.
$.
+
.07
Spect sn
4.10
4.M
4.10
+
.M
Vance Sanders; Boston
005
*8
08
MM
8
Boston Com
*oe
*01-
01
Spoctal
118
1101
118 +
8
VandorWlt
701
7.
701 -f
8
Vanguard Fd
4.*3
4.**
A*3 ..
Vani Tsn Ninty
0.8
*.}
*.*4 +
.i
Variad induat
$.8
A*0
$.8 4-
8
viking Growth
78
78
78 4- 8
Wall St Growth
W01
W.M
W01 4-
.13
WotoinMutuai I
11.14
138
13 .14 4- 8
Welngrtn Eg n
14.8
148
14.8 4-
.11
Wsllingin Group: Explorar Fnd
M.74
34.8
874 4-
8
Ivest Fund
108
1*8
W8 4-
.
Morgan Fund
11.17
118
1117 4-
.8
Technlvesi Fd
0.
0.M
l.*7 4- .13
Truattos Eq
14.34
14.0*
14.8 4-
.1$
Wellesley Inc
11.7*
11.74
11. 4-
8
WWllngton Fd
118
118
12.8
01
Windsor Fund
*.M
*8
8 4>
8
Wostsm Indust
AP
48
48 4-
.03
Wincop Fund
7.8
7.
7.44 4-
.
WInfietdOth In
4.73
4.7*
4. 4- .8
Wisconsin Fd
A7*
4.
4.74 4-
.8
Worth Fund n
3.
18
18 4-
.8
Zloglar Fund
118
10.M
118 4-
.11
n-No lood fund
Vbu TAkE -me familV
04 A
QUICklE VACA-nON to tHE
GREAT
souTMwesr - N 1ME
Lfirre^sTJEi;
ra BET 1ME Rios are 9EAU^/ . , GemfGAaAMGOTOFiMlR. y^\ VERV FiRsr aiGMT-'
By CARL C. CRAFT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A researcher says brain surgery is gaining new popularity for use on people suffering anxiety and tension, including overactive children and depressed mental patients.
Well over 1(X),000 persons have already been subjected to psychosurgery around the world, including 20,000 in England, perhaps 50,000 in America, many more thousands in Canada, says Dr. Peter R. Oreggin.
We are now in the midst of a resurgence, including multiple forms of psychosurgery upon hyperactive children. It is time to take action before this revival takes on the proportions of the first wave that peaked in the 1950s, he adds in a 25,000-word copyrighted study inserted by Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., in the Congressional Record.
Breggin, 35, is on the faculty of the Washington, D.C., School of Psychiatry. He urges that all forms of psychosurgery be outlawed in the United States as have been in the Soviet Union.
Breggin said his survey was based on material presented by 100 psychosurgeons who gathered in Denmark in the summer of 1970 for the Second International Conference on Psychosurgery.
TTie initial wave of operations, he said, primarily involved state-hospital patients with chronic disabilities, while the current one is aimed at an entirely different group-indi-viduals who are relatively well-functioning, the large majority of them with the diagnosis of neurosis, many of them individuals who are still living at home and performing on the job.
Women constitute the majority of the patients, with old people and children as other large groups. In Japan, Tbailand
and India, children have been large target populations for some time; but now in America, children are again being submitted to psychosurgery, particularly at the University of Mississippi, where O.J. Andy is operating on hyperactive children as young as age five.
By psychosurgery, he said, doctors mutilate or cut out parts of the brain in seeking to blunt the individuals emotions and make him more docile.
Each technique attacks and mutilates brain tissue that has nothing demonstrably wrong with it, and each does this within the delicately balanced limbic system of the brain which harmonizes the most highly developed human capacities, including emotional responsiveness.
Gallagher called the report one of the most shocking documents I have ever seen, and said it is the first critical review of a wide-scale resurgence of the practice. He said. Breggin performed a distinct public service by bringing forward an immense amount of information which has hitherto beai buried in somewhat arcane journals.
Breggin reported, for example, on a case in which, he said, doctors considered a psy-chosurgical operation on a depressed woman to be a success although the patient killed herself.
Experiments on electrical stimulation of the brain, Breggin said, often involve research into pleasure centers. Another scientist, Breggin added, reported operating on at least 132 patients for various psychiatric problems.
Feeding half-a-dozen or more electrodes through a single hole in the skull, he can elicit, he says, almost every mood and emotiondepression, wild euphoria, grave fright, irrational confusion.
Better Watch Out
SHIRLEY BELTS ASSAILANT Shirley Wlls, 19 of Denver, stopped her car to dislodge a box caught underneath It. A man approached her carrying a knife and ordered the attractive 5-feet 4-Inches. 110 pounds brunette to drive him to his desttoaUon. Shirley did not comply with the wish of the knife wielder, instead she let him have It with a back elbow thrust, a side kick and a full house kick. The hafdess would-be attacker not only got a hefty klckln the chin, but he stabbed himself in the thigh with his own knife when he fell, Shirley left him crawling way. She holds a black belt in Karate. (AP Wirephoto)
Breggin said a Japanese iy-chosurgeon reporting on 22 cases-of operations on children, the youngest age four, listed his best results in emotional and personality changes; TTie patient became markedly calm, passive and tractable, showing decreased spontaneity.
Breggin said that surgeon, Keiji Sano, honorary president of the International Association for Psychosurgery, is expected to be jipined by American counterparts next month at a Houston, Tex., conference on violence and its treatment.
Wrestling
Thursday
For the first time in over a year, the Anderson Brothers, Gene and Ole, will be returning to Greenville as the rough-house brothers are slated to meet the popular team of Paul Jones and Nelson Royal in the main bout of the wrestling match to be held Thursday night at Memorial Gym on Tenth Street.
This last match of the winter season is again sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees for the benefit of the Boys Coub of Greenville-Pitt County.
The Thursday match also marks the first time Royal will be back in the ring after recovering from a broken ankle. Royal fans are wondering how he will fare with this handicap.
Argentine Apollo, considered one of the handsomest and one of the most versatile wrestlers, will also be on hand in a singles bout against Johnny Heidman, an exceptionally rugged wrestler. The curly haired Apollo has been called one of the most dazzling acrobatic wresUers to appear in the South.
Oriental wrestler Matti Suzuki will team with Rock Hunter in a five-point tangle with The Kentuckian, Big Boy Brown and Jim Dillon.
In the opening bout, Bobby Paul will meet Nick Russo.
Tickets fw the match, which will begin at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, are now on sale in Greenville at Western Auto, Maxwell Brothers, Eckerds; and the Boys Club on Skinner Street. In Ayden tickets are available at Tropigas, Ayden Transit, and Ayden Nitrogen; and in Farm-ville at Roses. Tickets will be available also at the door prior to the hour of the match.
$100,000 Bond Set
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Black activist Ben Chavis has been placed under $100,000 bond for trial in Superior Court on a charge of accessory after the fact of murder in a slaying last year.
Chavis, 23, was bound over Friday along with BIrs. Molly Jeanette Hicks and her daughter, Leatrice Faye Hicks, also charged as accessories, following a hearing in Uie District (3ourt. The two women are free under bcmd.
Wilmington Police Chief H. E. Williamson said the three were arrested last Dec. 20 op charges growing out of the slaying last March 13 of Clifton Eugene Wright, 17, also a black.
Incom* Fd Boi Induitry Fund INTEGON arm lnv* Co Am Invtit Guld Invnt Indicator invmt ir aot Invaitor <3roup; IDS Naw Dim Mutual Inc Progrataivt Stock Satactlva Variable Pay Invait Raiaarck Iftal Fund Inc Ivy Fund n Janus Fund John Hancock JohnstnMut
I THiNK i'll ^iP all the 5TDFF APOUT HER PARENT^ ANP 6RAN0PAREMT6,..THAT'$ ALk)A($ KINP OF 3RlN6...
I'll Ai50 SKIPAUTHE 5Wf ABOUT her 5TUP CHILDH(X.. lU 60 Right id h?e the AaiOH BE6AN...
It was raining the ni^ht of her hi^h-school prom.
Keysfono Funds:
.24
Apollo Fund
14.
14.10
14. +
In vest Bd B1
1*.40
198
19.8 +
.01
ModGBd B3
.71
.M
20.72 +
.05
DIscBd B4
.12
9.21
9.M +
.01
IncomFd K1
1.
0.
1. + .01
Growth Fd K2
4*7
4.8
0.97 +
.17
HIGrCom SI
21.41
21.2$
21.41 +
.04
Incom Stk SI
11.
11.31
11. +
.03
Growth S-3
*.40
*.$$
9.8 +
.14
LoPrCom S4
4.
4.8
0. +
.00
Polaris
5.8
5.41
$8 + .10
Knickrbck Fund
7.34
7.
7.M +
.05
Knickrbck Glh
11.11
W.
11.10 -f
4i
Lsnox Fund
7.M
7.
7.8 +
.09
Lexington Grth
11.N
11,73
11.M 4-
.19
Lexington Rsch
17.01
10.8
17.01 +
.34
Liberty Fond
4.99
0.92
0. +
Ot
Life Gfh Stk
4.41
0.M
0.01 +
.09
Life Ins Inv
18
0.8
0.8 +
.09
Lincoln Nat
128
12.07
12.8 -f
1(
Ling Fund
4,*1
4.8
4.91 +
.02
Loomis Sayiss;
.H
Canadian n
.34
.47
8.8 -t-
Capital n
13.04
12.
13.04 +
.15
Mutual n
15.35
15.8
15.8 +
.07
Lord Abbott:
Affiliated Fd
7.24
7.
7.24 +
.U
Am Bus Shr
3.8
3.
3. +
.01
Bond Deb
11*2
11.M
11.92 + .
Lutheran Broth
12.41
13.37
12.42 +
.03
Magnainc Trust
*.1*
9.15
9.K +
.04
AAagnaCap Fnd
12.04
11.0$
32.U -f
.22
Manhattan Fd
5.74
$.03
$.74 +
.15
Mark Grwth n
5.12
$.70
5.12 +
.10
Massachusatt CO:
1
Freedom Fd
1.77
0.73
0. +
,02
independ Fd
7.13
7.70
7.03 +
05
AAass Fd
12.32
12.23
12.32 +
.13
Mass Financl:
MIT
13.04
12.*3
13.04 +
.12
MIG
14.
14.21
14. +
.20
MID
15.
15.8
15. +
.04
MFD
15.51
15.8
15.
.01
Mates Invst n
4.22
4.14
4.22 +
.07
Mathers Fnd n
15.44
15.31
15.8 +
.25
Mid Amer
4.
0.8
0.25
Moodys Corp
14.04
13.M
13.8 -
.25
Moodys Fund
13.42
13.8
13.8 +
.15
MIF Fund
1.41
0.43
0.01 +
.05
MIF Growth
4.05
5.
0.05 +
.05
MutOmaha Gt
4.52
0.40
0.52 +
.04
MutOmana Inc
10.90
10.8
10*0 +
.01
Mutual Shrs n
17.72
17.03
17.72 -
.03
Mutual Trust n
2.02
2.03
2.02 .
'.0(
NEA Mutual
10.90
10.M
10. +
Natl Indust n
12.
12.15
12. +
,1*
Nat Sacur Ser:
.04
Balanced
11.12
11.07
11.12 +
Bond
5.21
5.21
5.21 .
Dividend
4.
4.50
4. ..
.10
Growth
10.51
10.41
10.51 +
Praf erred
7.54
7.51
7.M +
,02
Income
5.44
5.0$
5.8 +
.01
Stock
(.11
1.13
I.K +
.07
Nel Grth Fund
10.8
10.33
10.8 +
.02
Nel Side Fund
17.
17.15
17. +
.0(
Neowirth Cent
7.54
7.8
7.8 +
.14
Neuwirth Fund
12.44
12.
12.8 +
.19
New world Fd
14.27
14.12
14.27 + .17
Newton Fund
.73
8.04
8.73 +
.59
Nich Strong n
24.
8.75
24. +
,70
Noraast inv n
14.00
10.00
10.00 .
.15
Oceanogrphic n
(.44
0.51
1.8 +
Omtga Fund
7.n
7.03
7.77 +
,21
100 Fund
14.74
14.8
14.70 +
.13
101 Fund
*.44
9.03
*8 .
oM-oH,' tHe chaplain |5 CO/VMN6 ALONG ON thig inspection
QUICK KILLER! THROW
A fUm entitled, The Best Way to Eat will be ^own to the Moyewood Womens Club when it meets Monday at 2 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Services Center.
Mrs. Nancy Powell, a teacher of consumer education and nutrition classes, is presenting the film.
Some other activities at the Moyewood Center include typing and sewing class just recruiting members, art classes, and individual and family counseling.
Any persons interested in taking either the typing or the sewing classes should call the Center at 758-5010 between 8 a.m. and 10p.m. There will be no charge for the classes.
Art classes are held every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for young people from nine to 18 years old. The instructor is Miss Mary Foster, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Art.
The counseling is provided from Monday through Friday.
TME one in the MANILA EN\6LOPE WRAPPEP IN THE TOWEL BETWEEN
nCR E'CTRA pregg emi/rtanp the
BOTTOM OF VOUR FOOT UOCK&Z
T H E P HA N T O M
COOL COWS BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Studies show air conditioning a bam can improve milk production by cows as much as 30 per cent, says the California Farm Bureau.
s
r T'
<r i r *
jt-
2*The Daily Reflector, Grecflville, N.C.Sunday, February 27, 1172Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
Public Notices
Autos for Sale
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
BUICK IMS, Limited, 4 door, loaded, priced to sell. Call 752-3436 after 7:30 p.m.
BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V 8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CADILLAC 1947 COUPE DeVllle. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CAMARO 1948, Z28, good condition, new paint, $1800. Call 756 1 882 after 3
p.m.
CAMARO 327, 1948 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m
CHEVELLE 1947, SS, 394, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
Call 746-
4567, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1943 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425 Call 752 4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall fires. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
MUSTANG 1965. Call 758 0247. If no answer, 752-6529.
MUST SELL, 1968 Yellow Torino, GT, excellent condition. Call 946-6066 after 5 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141
PINTO 1971, 2 door, Sedan, 2,000 cc engine, 4 speed transmission, radio, protective and accent groups, white Side wall tires, $1495 firm. Call 746-6366.
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
*1595
in Greenville
BROWN-WOOD
PontiacCadlllacFlat Dickinson Ava 752-7111
Male Help Wanted
ACCOUNTANT WANTED FOR growing garment manufacturer Located in Rocky Mt., Tarboro area Must have experience in all phases in accounting. Send resume to P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.
PLUMBERS WANTED. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N Greene St., Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINEE. NEED
ambitious young man to train as manager-trainee. Long hard hours with many extra benefits, for the right man. Opportunity to learn the consumer finance business with excellent opportunity for ad vancement. Contact Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
SALESMAN: Progressive company needs dynamic individual. $125 wk guaranteed. Car and expenses paid Home every night. Excellent op portunity. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
PONTIAC 1967 BONNEVILLE
Brougham. Air condition, full power, white vinvl too oreen body, goa condition, Price $1195. Call Josef* M Taft 752 5161 Day, 752-4114 Night.
PONTIAC, 1967, Le Mans, good condition, reasonably priced. Call 758 3096.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David Solomon James, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1972 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of February, 1972. Susie Brown James Route 1, Box 255 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Della R. Perkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 4th day of February, 1972. J. Vance Perkins,
Executor of the Estate of Della R. Perkins James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27
"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"
In The General Court of Justice District Court Division File No.
State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt LINDA HARRIS STEPHENS Plaintiff
V.
MAR ION STEPHENS, Defendant TO: MARION STEPHENS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of April, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 24th day of February, 1972 Richard Powell, Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 Feb. 27, Mar. 5, 12, 19_
AUTOMOTIVE
PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1976, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
TRIUMPH 1967 TR-4. 21,000 actual miles, Tonneau cover, $1200 firm. Call 758 1027 after 5:30 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698.
XKE, 1964. WILL SELL, Rebuilt engine, 4 new tires, sound car. Call 752-3003 after 6 p.m.
Trucks for Sale
FORD 1972 SPORT Custom with automatic transmission and power steering, $3095. Call 244-7096.
DATSUN 1971, Vj ton pick-up, low mileage, one owner. $1775. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
FORD 19J8 DUMP truck, 5 yard body, 1953 Chevrolet 5 yard body, and a 1963 Chevrolet flat bed dump truck, 14 ft. Body, 20 inch sides. Call 758-1222 before 9 p.m.
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact oitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DOGSAPETS
GREAT DANE, 3 black females, ears trim, eleven weeks old, AKC, protection, prestige and gentleness. (704)-487-5740 Shelby, N.C.
TOY POODLES All Colors. Open Sunday - Moderate Prices - In Store. AKC Boston Pomeranians, Long haired Dachshunds, Cairns, English Bulldogs, Miniature Schnauzers, Yorkshire Terriers, Norwegian Elkhounds, Scotties, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Red Irish Setters, Boxers. Charge Cards, 237-1488. Bright Leaf Pet Shop, Uptown Wilson, N.C.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and
female. $100 $125. Call 752-6539.
Mills Tropical Fish
2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425 Special for the week
Parakeets ISS ea.
We have AKC Black Toy Poodles, Boston Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Dachshunds, Pekingese, English Springer Spaniels, Wire-hair Terriors, and Chihuahuas. Chic-a-poo and Collie full blodded.
FULL BLOOD COLLIE for sale. Call 752 3891.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
WANTED; EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
WANTED: Full time Clerk, prefer married, but not necessary. Apply in person at Pitt Plaza, Hardware 8, Garden Center.
RN DESIRES WOMAN in ECU area
to keep 20 month old child, 5 days a week, 8 5:30 p.m. If interested call 758 4540.
SECRETARY
Good typing. Shorthand preferred. Monday through Friday in attractive office. A Fee Paid.
DUNHILL
209 E. Tenth St.
758-2107
WANTED>,.OENTAL ASSISTANT,
receptionist, experienced perferred but not necessary. Call 753 3070.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
operator. Excellent work conditions, fringe benefits, paid vacation with old Pitt County firm. Apply to Machine Operator, P.O. Box 1967, giving references and experience.
PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION:
Personality Plus! One year teller experience a must for this progressive firm in Greenville area. Hurry! Ca!l Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
HOUSEWIVES-STUDENT WIVES: Need extra cash? Old established firm needs sales ladies immediately. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
PUBLIC CONTACT: Local firm needs good typist immediately. Must get along well with people. Must be cool, calm and collected! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
MAIDSUPTO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need too maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
OPENING FOR RN and LPN'S in surgical and medical units, emergency room, hemodialysis. Contact Director of Nurses, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141.
Male Help Wanted
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS aggressive man with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work men to be shop foreman. Reply, Personnel, P.O. Box 92, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828.
DRY WALL HANGERS and
finishers. Call 658 2340 or 758-0013.
EXCITING
CHALLENGING
PROFITABLE
We are a lyujor International concarn that will offtr to a few qualified individuis e splendid opportunity to represent us throughout this area.
Our work entails calling on loading businassman in com-munitias in your aroa with a community sarvict typa program so uniqua that com-patition is non axistant. (Majority of our accounts art Banks and Savings A Loan Associations)
The service we perform for our clients is so effective that over 80 percent of thorn ronew year after year.
We prefer individuals with experianca in diract to tha consumar, craativa sailing of either a tangible or an en-tangible advertising, speciality sales or related field.
WE SHOW YOU HOW TO SUCCEED IN OUR
BUSINESS Lowest income earned in fiscal year 1971 in other areas of the country was $17,292.00 Income increases each year in relationship with new business and
renewals.
$30,000 to $40,000 annual incomes not uncommon with us, but not average.
For Private Confidential Interview
CALL COLLECT
704-865-1256
Mr. Mitchell
Mon. & Tues, Feb. 28, 29 Wed., March 1 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Male-Female Help
WANT MAN OR woman to work in upholstery shop. Call 825-8301, Bethel.
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, age 25
50 to sell and collect insurance. Free life and hospitalization, starting salary, $125. Write Box 652, Greenville.
Work Wanted
WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing to sick or aged, good experience, 752-4357.
INTERESTED IN DOING typing in home for business or school, reasonable rates. Call 758-2955.
LOCAL LADY WANTS full time position as pay roll clerk or general office work. Call 758-3632.
FARM EQUIPMENT
MASSEY-PEROUSON 135 Diesel. Call 756-5201.
FORD TRACTOR 800 disk and braker plow, S995. Call 524-4212
Griffon.
FOR SALE Mfscellaneo4is For Sale
OROILER BOOKS, 45 volume. Call 746-4567.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvlnator
appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
Miscellaneous for Sala
GUITAR LESSONS. Also bess
guitarist needed. Call 756-7300.
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7S-2S57
SEAR'S MID-WINTER sales ends in a few days, big reduction on appliances, including washers, dryers and air conditioners. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville. 756-2111.
GREEN AND GOLD living room suite, S150. Call 758-4971 after 5 p.m.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110
volf Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
REFRIGERATOR, USED 14 cubic ft. Sears, top freezer, excellent condition, $75. or best offer. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.
NEW HAMILTON Zig Zag sewing machine and cabinet. Contest prize. $190 value, selling for $160. Call 795-3374.
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un-ihelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
SPECIAL '/I PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399 Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752 3609.
GUARANTEED engine$, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
SALE. FOUR NEW 1972 tape players with speakers, 80 watt full power,, plus free set of headphone. Regular $219.95 now $89. United Freight 2904 E. 10th. St. Greenville.
TWO, 1972 component units, deluxe record changer, AM-FM stereo, plays 8 track tape and records, 8 air suspension speakers, 120 watt output. Regular $459.95 now $259.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . 10th., Greenville.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Su$pen$ion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
26Vzin.deep, 52 in.
Fd"!
high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price
1
$72.00
PJ
Sale Price
49.50
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Sale every Friday, 1:30 p.m., same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell, Rt. 3, Box 374-A,
Greenville. Brother Frank
Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1970 Zenith stereo console, AM-FM stereo, record chanqer, 6 air suspension speakers, jack for 8 track tape, headphones. Beautiful maple
cabinet. Regular $499.95 now pay 8 payments of $12.04. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted
responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241. Mc-Clellanvllle, South Carolina, 29458.
1 375 GPM Gorman Rupp
Waterpump (used)
1 3 HP Buckboard (Go-Cart) Usad 1 I HP AMF Ridine Mowtr (Now)
1 S HP Comot Ridine Mowtr Usad (with alactric start)
1 16' Crltchflald Outboard with 75 HP Motor on long trailer (Used 1968-I969J
1 12' Spoodboat Fiborglass (Parts missing)
1 30 HP 1970 Mercury Outboard (Usad)
120 HP 1969 Johnson Outboard (Used)
6 4 H P New air cooler Aero Marino Outboard
1 20" HiRise boys bike (Usad)
1 9 HP I960 Soars Outboard
2 Mini Bikts (Used)
ALL SNAPPER A LAWNBOY MOWERS LESS 10 PERCENT IN BOX ONLY
CLARK & CO.
3008 Memorial Dr.
756-2557
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOST a FOUND
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175,
V
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
CURIOSITY SHOP OPENS March 1, 710 Dickinson Ave. Antiques, collectables and old books, etc.
SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST: Elmhurst area, two weeks ago, gray German Shepherd puppy. 12 weeks old, child's pet. Call 756-2246.
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE Box
terrier puppy in the vicinity of Village Green Apartment. Reward offered. 758 2903.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7866.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two
bedrooms, 12 wide, Shady Knoll, 756-2892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUZZLED?
At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.
To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector
Use The Daily Reflector Classifled Sell-e-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 Mail to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
1st line
2nd line
3rd line
4th line
5th line
6th line
^ 10% Discount
Name: ...................................................
Whn Chck or
Address: ................................................ i *
Cash Is Snt
.................................................... With Order
%
MOBILE HOMES'
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO * THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, location. Call 752-3286 or 825-
391.
LARGE SKYLINE, located at Shady Knoll, prefer ECU couple. Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms. $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Cell 758-3644.
12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, Sir
conditioner and washer, nice lot, married couples only. Call 752-6345.
13 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month in eludes lot and water. Call 758-5002 after 5:30.
FOR RENT: MOBILE home. 13 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 4 miles from Greenville. Roger Mills, 753 6583.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpeted, air conditioner, washer, located in Lawson Trailer Park. Call 756-3517
Mobile Homes for Sale
1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and llvir>g room, $600 down ertd take up payments. Celt 756-2013.
OPPORTUNITY
AYDEN BILLIARD PARLOR for
sale. Can 753-6177 after 5 p.m.
COMBINATION 6RILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 746-4342.
HIGH INTEREST CAPITAL REQUIRED
Need several thousand dollars for corporate loen to rapidly expand axisting businass in highly lucrative market. Investment is safe and secured by inventory. Will consider loans of 81,(MX) or more and will be willing to pay up to 30 par cent annual interest.
Write 'MNVESTMENr'
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834
OPPORTUNITY FOR
knowledgeable paint man to have own business. Prefer someone currently a painting contractor, a paint store or paint department manager in Greenville area. Little capital required, financing available. We will work with right man to get business going successfully. Contact D. Smart, Precision Point Corporation, Atlanta, Ga. Call toll free 800-241 3163.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and
bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.
Heating A Air Conditioning
Twenty-five years of continuous service.
GENERAL HEAING, MC.
1100 Evans St. 752-4187
HAVE YOUR LAWN burnt for spring. Experienced specialist, has equipment. Call 758-0767.
OURACLEANING OF CARPETS
and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALLORSEE
H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLS-39M. ^'ht PLJ- 4409
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES . . .
Cell for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
BuilderS/ Inc. General Contractor Ucense No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING RENT?
Own Your Home $200 Down
Monthly payments $75 to $90 includes Taxes and Insurance. Beautiful brick hornets and 4 bedrooms/one and tiaH baths. Family room kitchen dining area. Garage or carport. Best location. Greenfield Terrace. Bethel Hwy. Turn left at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.
ROBERT HILL CONST. CO.
FHA-VA and Conventional Loans Available. Cell W. A. Frost
Farmvllle, NC
753-3041
REAL STATE
Houses For Sale
NEW BRICK VENEER, thrV. bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, built in stove, double car garage. College St. Ayden, 746-6584.
FOR SALE BY owner. Baautitul 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, beautiful shrubbervi larga wooded lot, two blocks from Rose High School, three blocks from ECU campus, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist churches, Pitt Plaza Shoppirtg Center, Elm St. recreation center, all within one mile, immediate occupancy. Call 756-39(X) or 7564010.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL , REAL ESTATE BROKER
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad diai 752-6166 now!
FOR SALE Restaurant-
Good Lzication 175 Seat Capacity. Three serving rooms. Ideal for Italian Food. Fully Equipped - 1.0 Acre. Bargain Price.
$60,000
Phone 758-2657
Lots for Sale
LARGE COUNTRY LOT for sale, 140' X185', back overlooks Ayden Golf course. 14th fairway and lake, 10 minutes to Greenville, 756-0994..
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air. In Forest Hill, 756-5565.
COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kifchen, living room, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 7561062.
BY OWNER. Three bedroom house. 1408 Broad St., Greenville. Call 752-6177 after 5 p.m.
2605 JEFFERSON. Unique three bedrooms with separate large work-play room. Plenty of trees, scrubs, nursery and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
BROOK VALLEY, 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet entrance hall, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with built ins and eating area, den with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, $49,500. Call 756 5481.
Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive
4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge A Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.
Call
James W. Brewer
752-6186 a 752-4433
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, a large den with fireplace, formal dining room, and living room, large built in kitchen, 2 full baths, with power room, fully carpeted, corner lot, near Eastern Elementary school, many extras. $31,500. Call 752 7385 Monday Friday after 5 p.m., weekends anytime.
OLD FORT RIVERS, Off Of Whichards Beach Road for S6,000 as is. Call 946-8931 Washington.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
"Clark"
Formerly with Holt Olds. Your Datsun AAechanic in Greenville,
"Let Me Service Your Car."
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
307 Spruce St. Greenville/ N.C.
752-6490
Open Mon.-Sat.
We Also Service American Cars.
WE DO IT ALL!
Auto & Truck
Body Refinishing
. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service
Full line of parts for all makes and models
All parts and labor guaranteed
Staffed for Quick Service
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
756-1100 Greenville/ N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Located on Corner of Piggly-Wiggly Lot
Texas Topper Country
RECREATION CENTER
(1) Complete line of Mountaineer Campers.
(2) G.M.C. Trucks to fit your Pickup Camper.
(3) Jeep. The Toughest 4 Letter Word on Wheels.
(4) Mountaineer Pull Trailers. All sizes.
(5) Skamper Pop Top Trailers for people that are having fun.
FOR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT CALL DAVE ROGERS OR SKIP COFFIN
HOURS
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 4:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. TIL 4:00 P M
SMIIH-WALDROP MOTORS
Greenville, N.C.
I
756-4267
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Saaday. Fehmary Zl, imri
People Who Like McHiey U l love Classifed Ads
They fied cash beyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
HARDEE ACRES. THREE
bedrooms, 2 beths, den, wall-to-wall carpet, air condition, dishwasher, carport, wooded tot. SMO equity and assume. 7n-23S4.
HOUSE WITH STORE and three
buildings, Cwvilte Road area, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.
INVESTMENT RRORERTY 5 biocKs from ECU, 117 N. Jarvis. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, large corner lot, new roof and furnace, excellent buy at S12.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2515, Mike Joyner, 75* 1052.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700,
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commerciai space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartmant For Ront
ELM VILLA, 206 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3375.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-
-MENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south Of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 755-3450 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED GARAGE APARTMENT to rent to couple only. 2515 Sunset Ave. Call 755-3812.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 755-4151
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 755-5234.
NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment with carpet, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Call 758-1935.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
'Kindergarten A Nur-.serv
Complete child care Open from 5:30to5:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
STENOGRAPHERS
WANe
with minimum 2 years Secretarial training or experience. Must be highly skilled in typing and shorthand. Permanent employment with many fringe benefits. Salary commenserate with qualifications.
Apply At
PERSONNEL OFFICE
East Carolina University An Equal Opportunity Employer
LITTLE'S
NURSERY
We Have All The Plants Needed For Landscaping, including Chinasa, Japanese, end other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and Ornamental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, and Ground Covers.
Wt will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or oNice.
CALL 756-3626
Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.
4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.
Our Prices Reasonable.
Are
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplox, married couple, no pel*. $105. 701 Johnson Sf., 752-4717.
BRAND NEW OUPLfX Apartment tor sale or rent. 417 W. 14fh. St., "Towne and Campus" apartments Is ideal tor nwried couple or couples to renter may purchase for investment. Features - fully carpeted, refrigerator, washer and drytr, optional, and cantral haat and air conditioning, SIM a month. Call collect (919) 712-2973, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and private storage.
APARTMENT TO IHARI, contact Jason Williams, Apt. 32 Village Green. Prefer orofeseional nron or graduate student. Call 751-3591.
t
I
J 9m. Iliwwr
A SMART
MOVE
Stratford Arms ApH., 1900 S. Charles St. An axclusiva community designad to prvida the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnislwd. 7S-4f00.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmant For Rent
APARTMENT RENTAL'S;
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contoct Bob Reynolds, AAgr. 745-4310.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Wln-tervilie, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 745-4310.
WINTERVILLE. Three room unfurnished apartment, first floor. Alt modern conveniences, kitchen complefeiy furnished. 180 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 75A1520.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 aloctric haat,
0 5-closots, fully carpetfd, disposal, (flsiiwaslior
# club housa, swimming pool,
# laundry facilitias.
Near Ihepping Centers, Kheois, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
(:
[QUIPfID WITH
11 o t-pLxrLnir
MAJOR APPUANCfS
Housas for Rant
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rent to married couple only, 4135 2nd St, Cali 758-1345 day, 758-1523 night.
AYDEN. 583 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batf;s, carport and storage. Call 745-5115 or 745^3308.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
The Datsun 510 b a champion. Itkaboa
Datsun 510 Sedan. Winner:
1970 East African Safari. Winner:
1971 2.5 Trans-Am championship. Datsun 510 is also available
as a wagon, with lots of the features that help us win races. Overhead cam engine. Safety front disc brakes. Solid unibody construction. Plus, comforts you expect: vinyl-trimmed interior. Tinted glass. Whitewalls. And more, included in the price.
If you need a hard-working wagon, drive Datsun 510. It sure beats whatevers second.
FFKDM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
Where Service Comes First 101 Hookur Rd. 755-3115
I
FOR SALE STOCK & FIXTURES
At The Georgetowne Sundries. Reasonably Priced.
Phone 756-2269 after 6:30 P.M. Store Can Be Rented.
Located at
SEORBETOWNE SHOPPES
521 Cotoncha St.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-time basis. AAanagement and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 142, Baltimore, Md. 21232. _
Houses for Rent
1711 TREMDNT DR., 3 btoroom brkk house, bath, living, dining room, kitchen, central haat. Available April 1st. SI50. Call 752 3054 or 755-5107.
Lots for Rent
LAROE SHADY TRAILIR spaces, water, sewage, gartioge pick-up frae. 5 milas south of PIH Flaza, SIS a month. Call 755-1913.
Office Space For Rent
DFFICI SFACE FOR rent, D. G. Nichols. 753-4012.
587 SO. FT., tochidine prvete oHIc* and storage room, 219 Cofencha St. Perking spaces aveilabte. Contact AAaw Joyner or Jim Lanier at 753-5505.
THREE OFFICE UNIT tor rtr.t located at 208 E. Third St., Rant of 1145 per nrionth, includes utilities and janitor. Adaquata parking It evaliabia. Call 753-7137.
Rooms for Rent
VACANCY FOR THREE college boys, 2 blocks from college. Call 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.
LARGE ROOM WITH private entrance and bath for two mala students. Call 758-3375.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
UsEd portable T.V.'s
*45-65
plus tax
Wt can MW taka your arder tor new Celar or Bleck and WMtt
T.V.'s.
Just rectivad new sliipmtnt of Whitt and navy blue ball battams. Check our prices before you buy. Usod apptiancos, sofas, chairs, and maftrotsts.
Complata lina of army surplus.
Army Surplus
SIS Dickinson Ave.
JASPER STAliS
Formtrly with Holt Olds. Co. invitis hit frionds and customers to visit him. at
STALLS SERVICE STATION
Cornar 9th a Evans St.
Formtrly Ed Ricks Sarvica Cantar
Complata Auto Cart SpaciaHzing in AAotor Tuna-Ups, Brakts 1 Mufflar Sar-vict. Automatic transmissions, and air con-
ditioninjj.
Rooms for Rant
NICE ROOM AVAILAELE tor two commercial nwn or college students, vy Mock from college, several blocks from ntaln street. Call 753-3545.
ROOM FOR OIRL, semi private bath, kitchen and washer privileges, central air. Call 755-2459 after 5 p.m.
PRIVATE ROOM with bath to malt student. Call 751 4387.
RESORTS
EEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT lot Ilf Nagshead area for sale. Write P.O. Box 10815 Raleigh, N.C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at Tht College Shop, 222 E 5fh. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and Ins.
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your axperlcnced Datsun machanic Wt also work on Amarican cars, for-merty with HMt Oldsmoblta, now at 7 sixuct St., /Monday thru Saturday. Call 752-5490.
WANTED
WANTED: Good air jack. Call 745-3431 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
WANTED: NICE, FURNISHED room In privet# home with central heat, near Best Caroline University tor white male third year student. Write parents, T. Wintord Smith, Rt. 3, Box 495, Farmville, Va 23901 or phont (1121-392-5151 or attar 5 p.m. (112 ) 392-4733.
20,000 LBS of tobacco. Can 758 3343.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO auY pint and cypreu standing timbar and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 305, Phone No. 835 4121 or 825 4133, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
laNlti Ckak Siws Sabs t Sinfei
HENDRIX-BARNHUGO
AAemorial Drive
2109 S. VILLAGE DRIVE
Nict Roomy 3 Bedroom Home in Quiet NeigI borhood
THOMAS REALTY CO.
106 Greenville Blvd.
756-5166 Days 7S6-5132 NightS/ Weekends
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Wa art over-stockad and we don't have room for merchandise that we have ordered, lo wt are going to let the public have it at a Big Savings I
NBE UE J FM or M SAVMS HUT
Drthopedic Rl^atar Proof Crib Mattress 3-PC Set End Tables A Coctail Table
5-PC Coppertone Dinette Set with High-Back Chair
2-PC Sofa Bed Suit. Cloth or Vinyl. Assorted colors
J-PC Early Amarican Bedroom Suit. Maple or Oak
2-PC Living Room Suit in Spanish Flair
Apt. size Gas Stova with pilot in top and ovan. One group af Wail cturts. Assorted
WE HAVE;
*3
12
29
1^900
17995
*100
13900
97
Mch
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Greenville, NC 27834 203 Evans St. 752-7696
SET ACOUAINTED SALE!
Prices Are At Their Lowest Level. We Are Ready To Deal!*
Model 900 9 ft. I^ck-up Camper. Sleeps , fully equipped plus lacks. Only
1895
Model 14014 ft. Pull Camper. Sleeps , fully $ equipped.
1695
Model 200 20 ft. Pull Camper. Hot and cold
water, complete bath plus air condition, 4395
sleeps . This untt is fully equipped. This is deluxe Model Tandem
Model 1M IS ft Puli Camper. Complete bath with shower, gas, refrigerator, gas range with oven, tandem.
3295
All Of These Are Play-Mor Units And Are Brand New.
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Lag St., Aydan
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
We are looking for an attractive executive
secretary who enjoys keeping busy and takes III
pride in a job well done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant persona Previous secretarial experience required, is a challenging job with excellent salary working conditions.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
Need mature woman that has a good personality and enfoys meeting the pubTic. Must have previous business and-or secretarial experience. This is an excellent position for a well qualified
person.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS
714 Albamarlg Avgnug Grggnvlllg, N.C. 27834 752-2111
Wanted To Buy
A CHILL IS IN THE AIR but mere art cozy homes for Mie in today's Clessifled Ads)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANTED LAND. Will pay S1.000 plus for land within I^Y miles of Green vine's city limits. Inquire "Land", P.O. Box 19*7, Greenwilla.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate Corner
GET MORE
WITH
LES
(DGIenwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpotod, located on largo lots. Pavtd drivos, grass, and shrubs, built-in rango, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from 533,500 to 534,500.
(2 ) 206 Greenbrier Dr. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price 521,000.
MOS Greenville Blvd.
(3) Corner Maple, Shady
(4) 3 beckooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, don, garage, 2 acres of land on Pactolus Hwy. 4 milts oast of Groonvillo.Priced 522,500
(5 ) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, end garage. Priced 115,000.
(0) 3'/^ acrot of land, S miles oast of Groonvillo on 2*4. 400' road frontaga a over 400' Idttp. 54,500.
(7) Glenwood Acres
Lots 54,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lako.
(8) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Homo 7S4-1179
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES e e
LOOK
Wt have 3 and 4 btdroom brick homts, I'/t baths, living room, dining area, kitchan with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see If you qualify under the ''235^' Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
755-5155
$28,500.00
EattwooO 5-0, Brick, I beOroomi, 3 batht, den with fireplace, built-in bookthelvet, kitchen with tnacfc bar and stooti, livln# room, foytr, doubit earaee, laree utility room with link, cantral air, carpetinf, fenced In back-yard with built-in oriM, welt tandtcaped lot
$19,500.00
2911 Roie street. Brick and aluminum ildlne, 3 bedrooms, m baths, livine room, kitchen with dishwasher, central air, carpetln#
CONTACT:
D. 6. Ni
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Oftlce
Anna Stott, 7S2-4344 Homo; Joanio Jonas, 75I-S297 Homo; David Nichols, 7S2-744A Homo.
NO CITY TAXES
on this lareo ranch-styl# brick homo lust minutes from Orwiv villa. 3 bedrooms, 3 full bams, livino-dlnlne room with huee fireplace, kitchen,den, Kretned porch, double earaee, 1800 *q. H. of livine 1*0 * 300 IM. Mew
carpet, wall paper and kitchen file.
CALL
LINDA
WARD
XfiCt: 752-7194
Bown
Realty
&
Loan
Company
Member Multiple Listine Service
ANNOUNCING
The New Location Of
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
123 W. Fourth St.
Come by. We want to help you with all your Real Estate Needs.
CALL 752-4012, 752-4585 Office
David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Jeannie Jones, 758-5297, Home
THE
DEAL MAKERS
r^imz3iwabiB
izr
1971 Torino
V-8 angina, avtematic transmission, powar staariiifl, air condition, iow miits, one iocal owner.
Sgg
John G. Weathington
WEEKLY SPECIAL
HASTINGS
FORD
1971 Torino GT
V-l engine, hood shaker, power steering, automatic transmission, one owner, nice car.
11
THE DEAL MAKER"
Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!
See
Terry Cubitt
Brownie Tripp Sales Managar
East lOtj St. Ext. 758-0114
Big Pantries Needed
Each home will have rooms for social activities and town dwellers will be able to rest in "winter botanical gardens where trees from all climatic z(Hies will be planted.
Residents of the Soviet north shop for food less frequently and have few if any restaurants to patronize so "pantries and kitchens will be larger in their apartments, Tass said.
Town planners embraced the observation by sociologists that northern residents go to the movies more often than dwellers in warmer areas.
Therefore, the new town is expected to set a national record in the per capita number of seats in movie houses-one per 19 residents, Tass said.
The first settlers of the new town will be predominantly miners who are to develop diamond deposits in the permafrost area. Heated buses will transport them to and from work.
Moscow specialists display a particular interest in the all-aluminium town, Tass said. The know-how gained will be used for designing other new settlements in northern latitudes.
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs and rolls, french fries, applesauce, peanut butter delight, milk;
Tuesday barbecued chicken, baked potatoes, cole slaw, roll, pineapple cake, milk;
Wednesday soup and sandwiches (half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly), Jello with topping, milk;
Thursday grilled ham, steamed cabbage, potato salad, spiced apples, rolls, milk;
Friday beef stew with vegetables, turnip greens, beets, hushpuppies, brownies, milk.
On Dean's List For Semester
WILSON-Miss Stella Diane Stox was named to the deans list for the fall semester at Atlantic hristlan Ck>llege here.
A senior at ACC, Miss Stox is the daughter of BCr and Mrs. Robert E. Stox Jr. of Roxboro, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Baker o Greenville.
To qualify. Miss Stox had to , earn at leasfcfa 3.2 average.
t 4
29The Daily Kcflector, Greenville, N.C.Bnnday, Febmary 27, 1972
A Ndw Town Of Aluminum For Colonists
By PETER J. SHAW
MOSCOW (UPD-Colonists of the Soviet Unions coldest regicm will live in a corrugated aluminium town whi they arent digging for diamonds.
Their apartments in aluminium buildings four to nine stories high will have extra large kitchens and pantries gourmet restaurants havent quite made it to eastern Siberia.
Movie houses will have plenty of seatsoutdoor recreation pales in temperatures averaging minus 59 degrees F.
The new town in the Yakutia area of eastern Siberia will feature more kindergartens than usual, the Tass news agency said.
Newlyweds Haven Demographers have taken into account that mainly newlyweds, persons 21 to 27 years of age, will be living there, it said.
Most of Yakutia lies above the Arctic Circle. It is a mineral-rich, almost untapped frontier which the Soviet Union seeks to conquer by constructing virtual heated cities. Tass did not say whether building of the Yakutia town had begun.
Foam plastics combined with the aluminium walls will protect dwellings from frosts, Tass said.
The floors will be covered with special carpet material. All this will make it possible to maintain normal temperature in the apartments.
The houses will be assembled from box-type blocks which arrive at the construction site doubling as containers for furniture.
All houses, schools, shops, libraries, stadiums and orchard houses are to be interconnected with covered, heated galleries, Tass said.
IT'S OUR 47Hi ANNIVERSARY CELIBRATION BEGINNING WITH A MONEY-SAVING..
MORTON FROZEN MEAT
Prices Good Thru Wed., March 1
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE TO DEALERS
DINNERS
3 ALL Ml VARIETIES!
11OZ
Size
Suparbrand ^
Fudge Bars 2 2n 99
Morton or Pot Ritx
Pie Shells 3 % 99'
Mighty High llutborry
Shortcake "XS' S 99
Dixiina Cut Corn, Grnn Nos or Mixod
Vegetables
31,^99'
TOT|.HS
Potatoes
3
10-ei.
Pk|i
99'
VAHLSIN6THIN CUT
Potatoes
A 1lb.4-ei. Pkji.
99'
ALL VARIITIES MORTON
8-ei.
Siu
Pot Pies
4
99'
MORTON MAC.ACHIESEORMEATA
Spaghetti
4
B-ei.
Silt
99'
IIIIY'S ORANGE
Juice
4
4-ez.
Cam
99'
TREE TOP APPLE
Juice
4
A-ei.
Cent
99'
DIXIANA IROCCOLI
Spears
4
B-ei.
Pk|i.
99'
DIXIANA CHOPPED
Broccoli
4
10-ex.
n,i.
99'
10-0Z. DIXIANA CUT CORN OR 9-OZ.
Green Beans 4
Fw
99i
BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET
SUPPERS
k all 2*Lb.
V# .81 VARIETIES! Size
(French or Ref. Cut)
More Best Buys in Frozen Foods
PIXIE WHIPNE-WHIPPfO
Dessert Topping 2
AUNT JEMIMA
Waffles 2
TASTE-O-UA
Perch Dinners 2
OLE SOUTH FlUIT
Cobblers
Marinor'i
Fish Sticks
Tridowindi
Hushpuppies 3
3 99'
Z. 99'
Morton Fruit
Pies
Morton Croam
Pies
CMUtY
Ami
rucH
COCOMUT
All
Variotios
3'Tii-99'
3 'S 99'
All
Variatias
lO^z.
Siza
9-oz.
Pkgt.
8-az.
Pkgt.
2-lb.
Siza
99
99c
99c
99c
Fox Deluxe Frozen
PIZZAS
m SAVE 20'
Harvest Fresh Produce
U.S. N.. 1 Clun Whit.
Potatoes
20-lb. f%t\r VfMVu. yy
Harvait Frash Vina Ripa
TOMATOES
3 99'
ivimooy/
CHOOSE PROM BEEF, CHEESE, or SAUSAGE
15-OZ
SIZE
OIXIANA BAIT LIMAS, lOnEWEANS, ,. ^ _
CUT OKXA, BLACKEYE PEAS, PEAS A SNAPS 0 ' 00<
Speckled Bvtterbeeni 0 Pkgs. J W
DIXIANA TURNIP, MUSTARD OR COLLARD
3 1-Lb. 2-Oz. Pkgs.
Fresh Rib Half or Whole
PORK LOIN
W-0 BIAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST
W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
RIBEYE STEAKS
W-0 BRAND SLICED ALL MEAT lOLOGNA OR
ALL MEAT FRANKS
JENNIE-0 IRAND
TURKEY LOAF
CHEF'S DELIGHT
CHEESE SPREAD
CUT&
WRAPPED
FREEI
lb.
69
Papparidga Farms Assortad
Pie Tarts
3 99'
GREENS
BANQUET COOK-N-BAG
ENTREES
99'
510-ax.Pkgi.
ISP TURKIY SALIS. SYIAK CHKKIN A-iA KIHfi
3 ^99'
ARROW BLUE, WHITE OR COLDWATER
10
B-oz Staaks H 2^
1-lb.Pkg.Ei. 69'
2-lb.Pkg. 99' 2-lb.Pkg. 69'
DETERGENT
Save *1
tIMIT 3 AT THIS PRICf WITH S5 00 OR MORf FOOD ORDER, PlfASF
3-lb. 1 -OZ Boxes
SAVE ON SLICED
One 2-lb.Pkg. of Bob White or Two 1-lb. Pkgs. of Hickory Sweet
Your
Choice
00
THRIFTY MAID ASSORTED FLAVORS
Fruit Drinks
THRIFTY MAID
Pork & Beans
BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED
Cherries
SAVE
34c
SAVE
18c
SAVE
19c
7
2
1-qt. 14-ai. Cans
1-lb.
Cant
12-az.
Baxas
99'
99
99'
DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED WHITE
imiftr luw nNitmi H tomato
Bread ^ 4
VI vnu njnseeiiia ^
IW-U. Leevet
99'
Juice
Q 1-at. 14-ei. V Cem
99'
DIXIE DARLING IROWN N' SERVE
DIXIE DARLING
Dinner Rolls 4
10-ei.
Pkfi.
$1
Dunkin' Stix
0 10-et. Pkgi.
69'
WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS
amiw
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
^ " FEBRUARY 27,1972^^
GREBWILL^ N.C
Inside Robert Goulet: The Stormy Side Of a Matinee Idol
ii
What Death Row Has Taught Me About How to Live
How to Combine Meat and Beans In Easy Casseroles
r.
A Cover Girl Speaks: "So You Think You'd Like to Be A Fashion Model?"
By VVilhelmina
-ujr. *s iO"-
.
Ask Them VMTself
Want to ak famous parson a quostion? Sond th quastion on a postcard, to Ask," Family Waakly, 641 Laxinfton Avs., Now York. N.Y. 1022. Wa'II pay $5 for publisiiad quastions. ^rry, wa can't answar othars. .
FOR MIKE NICHOLS, director There is some very strong language in the movie **Camal Knowledge.^ Was it necessary?K M. Stevensy San Antonio, Texas
If you leave it out, thi you. are making an agreement with an audience: Let us pretend together. I hoped that wouldnt be necessary. Actorsespecially those who arent
very goodsay to an audience in a play, Im gotng*to pretend to be angry here, and you'll certainly know what I mean, and they (the audience) say, It's okay, honey, we know. But the more of those agreements you make with an audience, the more contact with peoples lives you lose. When there is real feeling, it sort of jumps across to the audience. When you tou^ a thing that people really say and do, theres the possibility of touching peqiles lives.
FOR GEORGE C. SCOTT, actor
You are one of todays most sou^t*after actcNrs. Does being in such a position mean an end to the feeling of insecurity most actors have?Elizabeth Dorr, Litde Rock, Aric.
All actors feel insecure at times. Just try doing a play eight times a week, and youll find out how good and now bad you can be. There is no guarantee in this business that things will go right. Youre on top one minute, and the next minutezappol Its a cruel, capricious profession, and youve got nothing to fall back on.
FOR LETITA 'TISIT BALDRIDGE, former eocial secretary
to Mrt. John F. Kennedy Has yoiir connection with the Keniiedys faded into the badc-groimd now you are a successful businesswoman? Or do you still get bugged about it?D. Johnson, Reno, Nev.
Oh, yesI still get bugged. Often pe(^le nneeting nm for the first time ask about the Kennedys life in the White House. When that story about the Onassises marriage contract broke, I received a lot of calls fron the press. My answer was that I never heard of it and didnt beiWe there ever was such a thing.
FOR FRANK ROBINSON, baaebaU star For some timcit has been rep(Hted that you will be the &rst bladk manager in big-league baseball. IVue?Jdm Forbes, Green Bay, Wis.
I wont be the first, or the second, or the third, I wont be a manager at all. Ive come to the conclusion that managing is not wnat I want to do. I dont want die strain, the agonies and the frustrations. I want to be with my family before my children grow up and get away.
FOR SONNY, of Sonny and Cher
Its been said that, althmi^ ymv original ai;qpeal was to young people, you joined the Establishmeirt when you started your regular TV series. Why?S. Joseph, Cam-luidge, Md.
Why not? You cant ignore 75 percent of the viewers. Most young people arent watching the tube anyhow. After we dropped from the hard-rock scene, we worxed fw two and a nw years in nightclubs. We were made aware that audiences expect more than 15 songs and a few cme-Uners.
FOR GARY PLAYER
You have won the pro golf grand slamthe U. S. Open, the British Open, the PGA and the Masters. What is your present goal?Wilbur E. Mangas, Harrington Park, N.J.
To win them all again. At 35, I'm in good physical shape. I daresay the fact that I dont smoke, but jog, weight Eft and eat properly, has me in better condition than most of the younger men on the pro tour. I see no reason why I shouldnt play at least another 20 v
I years.
FOR SEN. JACOB JAVITS of New York Many liberri Republicans dont like the Nixon Administration. Do you plan to support President Nixon in 1972? Elizabeth Dribben, New York, N.Y.
# As of now, I intend to support the Presidents campaign. But I reserve the ri^t to reassess my position after I evaluate Mr. Agnews role.
FOR BARBRA STREISAND
Of aU die roles you have played, wliich one has been your favorite?Robert L. Smith, Putnam, Conn.
Id have to sav my role in Funny Girl. It progressed from a young girl to a woman-a challenge for any actress.
FOR JERSEY JOE WALCOTT, former heavyweight boxing
champion
I was surprised to read that you had been elected sheriff of Camden County, N.J. How did you get into public life? Mrs. Francis Banks, Rockland, Mass.
JiKt before my fi^t with Ezzard Charles in 1951, I promised God that if Hed let me be champion for even one day. Id devote my life to kids. Later, aftw losing two title matches to Rocky Marciano, I went to the Camden mayor and offered to work with city youngsters ft expenses. I was appointed a juvenile officer and got $10 a day. In 1965 I was appointed deputy public-safety director, and in 1968 .was named dty community-relations director.
FOR JOHN HUSTON, fUm director You have directed many big-name stars in your pictures. Which one did you enjoy working widi most?Walter E. Dillmi, Washington, D.C.
Id have to say Bob Mitchum. He played with Deborah Kerr in Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison, which I directed back in 1957. Mitchum has never done anything thats quite up to him. This fellow could play King Lear. Hes a wonderful actor and a great fellowa highly intelligent, cultured man; but he keeps this concealed and^only reveals it to the people hes fond of.
F*bnuiry27,1972 lamllyWitkfy Tha NMMpapar Maoazhw LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW.Ctwinmn MORTON FRANK, PiMfdMil id PubtWiar
W. PAGE THOMPSON, VP., Advertising Director
Advertisina Mgr.: DonaM M. Hidford; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Chriatian; Marketing Direc^; M Lsqiefaiqf; New York Sales Mgr.: Qwald 8. tMroa; Western Adv. Mgr.: Rusaali L parks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joa Frazar Jr.; De^ Sates Mgr.; Rleturd T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: 8lovan J. Alunuty
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camay and IM EUis, V.P.8 and Co-Directors; Robwt H. Mantett, Thomas H. 0*NaU, Managers
Newspaper Servicea: Promotion, Robert Bankar; Merchandising, Carols Vv
MORT PER8KY. V.P., EdItor-ln-Chte'f REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor JOHN E DAVIDSON, Art Director Womens Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN Associate Editors: Joan Honricfcsan,
Hal Landon, Tarry Schaartal;
Paar Oppwdialniar, West Coast Art: Hatan HaaMUm, Layout;
Qtoria Pictures Prod^m: Melbourne Zkpprich, Director;
Francis Foley, Manager; Martbi . Slalnhandter, Coordinator
^ Write to s2vSeSTi.^^^ V material in Family Weekly.
Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenub, New York, N.Y. 10022.
Ife only naturalOnly NATURAL ^ MENTHOL... f.
not the artificial kind. t
Thats what gives ^
Salem a taste that^ ^ W,..
never harsh or hot. Thats why Salem tastes Springtime fresh.
I.
V
19 mg.'l8r, 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. RC Report AUG. 71.
What Death Row Has Taught By Leaman R. SmithMe Ahout Living
July 1, 1964 . . The jurors
marched solemnly back to their seats. The bailiff took their verdict and read it silently before reading it aloud. I knew what it would be. 1 had known for months what it would be.
After what seemed an interminable pause, the bailiffs dull, flat voice intoned: We, the jury*, having foimd the defendant, Leaman Russell Smith, guilty of murder in the first degree, fix the penalty as death.
What had begun as a bad-check spree had ended with my killing two policemen and receiving the death decree. Society demands my life, and i will no doubt pay in full. In the interim, 1 have existed for nearly seven and a half years on San Quentin's overcrowded death row, apprehensively waiting for someone to push the button that will end my existence.
This experience has taught me some thingsthings that I hope will be of value to you.
For example, I have learned that we do not die wholly at our death: we have moldered away gradually long before. Faculty after faculty, interest after interest, attachment after attachment disappear; we are torn from ourselves while living, and death only consigns the last fragments of what we were to the grave.
These past years have been studded with anxiety, frustration, mental and emotional torment. At first I tried escaping by withdrawing into myself, indulg-, ing in self-pity. But I soon realized that it was more self-destructive to be separated from the reality of my situation than to open my mind to things around me. Nothing is more punishing or possesses more genius for devising ways to punish than mans mind, and my mind had begun exacting its own penalties long before the jury reached its verdict.
The acts leading to a murder trial and the trial itself have traumatic mental and emotional consequences. Some of my most painful memories arc of mothers who quickly pulled their small children behind them to shield them from me when I passed to and from the courtroom. I felt like a beast of prey; or, to use the district attorneys simile, like a man-eating tiger with the taste of blood in its mouth. Maybe I ant that to other people, but its
^Although I have offended society and must pay for it, you and I may have more in common than you suspect.
I have read where 91 percentof people questioned admitted they have committed acts for which they might have received prison sentences. Ninety-one percentP*
Umiuni R. Smith, A-SSSOS. DmSi Row, San Qiwnttn, has tpant moat of his 41 yaara bahifid prison walls. His daath aantanoa, prasantly under appeal, stems from the shooting of two plalnclothesfflen bi a department store in 1963.
the first time I was ever made to feel it.
Life on death row is in many ways a life within my own mind. For 21hours of every day, I am cooped up alone with my thoughts in a 4x10 steel-and-con-crete cell. By now Ive spent more than 57,000 hours in here. My loneliness makes me indulge in introspection, and this contributes to my own punishment and frustration.
I look back on my life trying to discover where it all went wrong. I accept basic responsibility for my actions, but I cant bring myself to accept all the responsibility for the destruction of the Christian principles that were instilled in me as a child. I know I was'hot born a criminal. But I am frustrated in my efforts to discover answers. It seems the only responsibility the prison feels is to keep me sane enough for legal execution. Each time I am po--mitted outdoors, to go to the hospital or the visiting room, I am reminded of my tenuous claim to life. On those occasions, as we approach other inmates from the regular prison population, my escorting officers shout, Dead man coming. Move aside!
Dead man coming!
Every man on death row has a fragile hold on life, but some also have a fragile hold on rationality. Every day I pass cells in which men lie in the dark, talking to themselves; long, earnest conversations. I never get used to hearing them and never stop wondering how much longer they can hold on. I dread the thought that my own mind could slip, and I make every effort to fight the ravages of mental and emotional starvation.
Men up . here engage in the most inane conversations-just to fight their isolation. Many of them talk back to the TV sets. This is annoying to those around them, but annoyance gives way to tolerance and understanding. We leam to appreciate our need for recognition-someone must know we exist as human beings.
Along with our struggle to stay rational, we also struggle to stay involved with friends, family and loved ones. Some of them grow weary of writing letters and visiting the depressing prison; or someone else enters a loved ones life. I have yet to discover any truth in the adage that Absence makes the heart grow fond
er. The infamous Dear John letter is common, and reactions to it vary. Some men accept the loss of a loved one (dr an entire family) with a crude fatalistic attitude. Other men become abusive and vulgar. Still others plead desperately and passionately wi^h their families-l^gging, sending tear-spattered letters, hoping to salvage the past and the future, hoping to bridge the gap of absence. It seldom works.
I feel an emotiond void in my life, and often I believe it is mere instinct that makes me (x>ntinue struggling for life. There are men who have the attitude that it is better to be executed and be done with it, ending the ordeal. I have embraced that attitude at times, but I have also felt relief each of the three times I have received a stay of execution. Yet there is little real incentive to prolong Kfe. In reality I know a life sentence without the possibility of freedom mid reintegration into society is my alternative to death. That holds little appeal-ntme if I consider it rationally. But instinct can
Each time I am permitted outdoors, I am reminded of my tenuous ciaim to iife. As we approach other inmates from the reguiar prison population, my escorting officers shout, *Deadman coming. Moveasidei
be perverse, so I continue my struggle to avoid death, even while dreading the ahemative.
I continue tormenting myself by remembering all the simple pleasures of life I will never again be allowed to enjoy: freedom, independence, self-determination, good food, travel, marriage, family and holidays with loved ones, to mention just a few. These deprivations are a result of my own conduct, so I neither seek nor desire sympathy or pity. I dont even expect mercy. But I do hope for a measure of understanding.
Since recent Supreme Court rulings, anxieties on death row have grown more intense. Yet some of the men seem oblivious
to their peril. I have seen the terrible consequences of refusing to face up to death. When reality is then forced upon a man, he is totally unprepared for it.
An execution took place here at San Quentin in April, 1967, and I had the unforgettable experience of witnessing the pre^ execution deterioration of a man.
On the afternoon before the execution, several of us stood talking in the exercise cmridor. The condemned man stepped from his cell, completely naked, and shouted, I am the Son of God, and I die to save you all! With that, he b^n sla^ng his arm with a contraband razor he had somehow obtained. Bright-red blood spurted from his arm and splattered on the floor. See, he shouted, the blood of Jesus! He iKld out his arm for all to see.
He began shuffling dowly toward the front wtere we were gathered, still slashing his arm and shouting his Messianic promises. By then a guard had a rifle trained on him in the event other prisoners were endangered. I wont hurt you. I die for you, the bleeding man assured us.
The ofiScers finally got to him and the spectacle ended. He was executed the next morning, but that sight of the day before has never left my mind.
Although I have offended society and must pay for it, you and I may have more in common than you suspect. I have read where 91 percent of people questioned admitted they have committed acts for which they might have received prison sentences. Ninety-one percent! I have also read where today, one boy in six lands in trouble with the juvenile court which is the first step on the long journey men like me have traveled. Fmr those who can or will recognize the possibility that they might end up in my shoes, or who have sons who might end up in my shoes, I hope my experience will tell them what they may expect
And may I be forgiven for asking: What good does my punishment really do?
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 27.1972
[TS NATIONAL JBi-aSAVES YOUR BUDGET MONTH.
BRANOGELATINEpfovHysHickaqBfwcaiginiBeKndorMdatogatkHiB.
At less than 4^ a semng, JcU<) Brand GclMin lets you art dowi ( your grocefy biU withcwt
And the q)edal desserts ^xi can cooooct with JdH) can make a meal th^ was just CHC to start wth end
booklet full of yummy redpes, The Joysof Jell-Or send 25^ rius 6Mt symbols from any
aze box <rf JelK) Gelatin to Box 1051, Kankkee, niinois 60901 before Aug^ 31,1971 Jen-0. Ith the cod stuff that can make a meal that isnt hot stuff hot stun.
QnmhomtaDemtLMM9CMr^
1 package (6 OB.) JelH) l/2teaspooopcpp
Lime Gdatm 2 cups prepared Di
l/4cupsugar Whipped Topping or
2cupboii^wacr whippeddcam
H/2 cups cold water
**0r use 2 tablespooos green abme de menthe.
Dissolre gelatin and sugar in boding water: Add cold
watnasod flavoring; 2-1^ cups in a until
di^itly thickened. C^iU temainiiig gdatin in a 9x54ndi loaf pen untfl firm; cut into l/2indi
cubes. Blend topping with the sUghtly thickened gdatin. into a 4-ciq) servil^ boad. ObD imtil Ann.
Arrange cubes around idbowiandgar
citract^*
Whip
JewdHe.abotl5Caierv|pa!*
1 package (3 02.) JeflO* 1 cup boiling water Gelatin, any flavor l/2cop canncd 1 cup boiling water pineapple
1/2 cup cold water juioc
1 package(3o8l)JbIK) 2craprepafed Gdatin, aiw flavor Dream Whip Vl^hippedTop' pingorwhip^ crean)
Dissolve 1 package gdatin ini cup bofling water, add cdd waten C3ml until % mi m m finnin84ncfa
By \WlheImina / Especially for Family Weekly
How Tough Is It to Become a Top Model
Every week in our New York agency, my husband and I screen at least 100 young, pretty girls who dream of making it as a photographers fashion and cover model. What are their chances? If we are lucky, we will discover from one to three girls a week who just might make it. And once every two weeks theres one young man (out of 20 we talk to) who we think has what it takes.
The competition is fierce and the stakes are high in modeling, but if you can break through, the rewards can be unbelievable. Its not uncommon for a top female model to make $30,000 to $60,-000 a year-and a few make as much as $100,000. A male model can earn as much as $50,000 a year, and he usually finds he will have a longer career than a girl does.
Years ago, youngsters dreamed about being movie stars. Today, theyre more down-to-earththey identify with the models they sec in magazines and on TV commercials, and think, Hey, man, whatve they got that 1 havent?
Modeling has changed since television commercials have become a big part of the modeling industry. I advise my girls to take some classes in acting and personality know-how. A model who has no personality gets little work. All any agency can do is open the doors. After that, the model is on her own. But dont be discouraged-personality does develop once you have confidence and some practice.
Let me tell you some general requirements for becoming a model. Im sorry to say that in fashion modeling, .shorties dont have much of a chance. A girl must be 5'6* and taller because clothes just are not made for short girls. For commercials, short girls do stand a better chance. Young men should be 5T0' or taller for photographic modeling. In a girl, we look for good legs, bone structure, height-and-weight ratio, a good body proportion. In a man, we want a good strong face; in a young girl, beauty. Once a girl has learned the basics of modeling, she must begin working with creative photographers. This is when she will develop and polish her own style and individuality that make her different from all the other models. Without this, you just havent chance in this business.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Ftruary 27,1972
VWlhlmln,*lHmn here In front of some of the 250 covers on which shes appeared.
Although the money one earns is good, she warns, it can all end with a snap of the fingers."
My agency handles bookings for 125 girls, about 35 of them in Europe. Our top girls.make $75 an hour-thats $400 to $500 a day. Although nude modeling has become the thing, my agency insists that the model approve the final product, and we make sure the photographers set is a closed one. One of my girls doing nude photography is paid $500 an hour or $2,500 for the day. For lingerie modeling, she gets $250 an hour, or $1,-250 a day. While much of todays photography has tended toward nudity, its usually in good taste and is highly respected work. Still, were very careful about what we approve.
Im the one agent who has been on both sides of the fence, and I know what Im talking
Years ago, youngsters dreamed about being movie stars. Today, theyre more dosm-to-earththey identify with the models they see in magazines and on TV commercials, and think, 'Hey, man, whatve they got that I havent?
about. The most important thing for a model is to save, save, save her money, since a career in modeling is comparatively short.
Although the money one earns is very good, it cai) all end with a snap of the fingers. I was lucky enough to make it as a top model and then go on to run a modeling agency.
I was born in Holland and raised in Germany. I came to Chicago with my parents when I was 15 years old because my father, who was a butcher, thought he could do well in
Chicago. I started working in a 5-and-lO-cent store in Chicago when I was a teenager, to help pay for my modeling-school lessons. My career really came about by accident, when my girl friend asked me to go along with her as she made the rounds of modeling schools. As it turned out, the director at one of the schools we visited didnt want my friend (she was too short to be a model), but encouraged me. The director said my height (5T0'), ray long legs and good face could make me a fa^ion
model. Six months after going to modeling school and working with the famous photographer Vic Scribensky in Chicago, I began my carwr as a fashion model.
J was working in a Chicago fashion house as a secretary and part-time designer when agent Shirley Hamilton discovered me. At the end of two months under her guidance, I became the number one model in Chicago. A year and a half later, 1 was the number one model in Paris and New York, and, as my agent claimed, the biggest money-maker of all time. But, let me tell you, it took a lot of determination, dedication and discipline. I spent endless hours seeing potential clients, beating on doors and making test pictures-and it all
Cover by Norman Whitman
and Cover Girl?
Why did Family Weekly choose Wllhebnina to tell our readers about the modeling business? Hare are her credentials:
She has appeared on 250 magazine covers during her career.
Vogue cover girt 28 times, a record; also on ttie covers of Italian, French and Australian *Vogue.
One of the 1(H)est-colffed women in the world-1964 and 1971-as chosen by the Helene Curtis Beauticians Guild.
Only top model to run an agency In New York devoted sirlctiy to fashion.
Now, as bead of her own agency. Wllhebnina helps other young hopefuls.
For every giri who makes It. she says, a hundred fail.
added up to learning my profession.
There were no late dates with menin fat, no dates at all. I got to sleep at an early hour, to look fresh in the morning, and dieted for nearly two years on one bowl of soup a day. But I became one of the top 10 models, making a dollar a minute, and I earned $100,000 a year. I appeared on 250 fashion covers and was on the cover of Vogue magazine a record-breaking 28 times.
When I left the photographers studio after posing for that 28th Vogue cover, 1 just knew it was going to be my last cover, my last expresin, my last pose-I have a built-in Geiger counter. I went home and told my husband, and we talked about it and decided to
open our own modeling agency. That was back in 1967. We have never regretted it. I love this way of life so much that Im happy to be still part of it. Now Im able to guide other youngsters in an exciting career. It can offer them tremendous opportunities if theyre willing to work hard, have what it takes-and also get a little bit of luck.
There are some occupational hazards you always hear about that a model must learn to handle. Once a photographer chased me around his studio. I made a j<Ae out of it and said to him, Youre fantastic, but 1 fell madly in love with someone dsc six months ago. Youre too late! We laughed about it, and to thte day have rranainedthe best of friends. Iv^ never known a photograph
who cant be made to take no for an answer. You just have to know how to handle it with a bit of humor. Moddings a serious business. Theres too much at stake for a photographer to become involved with or try to take advantage o the modd. Word spreads quickly in this tight-knit business, and before long the photographer would be on everybodys drop dead list. I happen to be a prude and am proud of it We have a staff of 28 people at our agency, and charge our models a 10 percent fee. A modd has to earn $350 to $400 a week for the agency just to break even on the 10 percent commission we receive. To those who cant reach this figure, we have to say, We just cant afford to represent you. Maybe another agent can do better for you. In this competitive business, theres a 30 percent drop out of models in six months. Of course, rejection is hard to take, but a moddjnust learn not to take it personally. Its a tough business.
I find modds for my agency everywhere and anywhere. The other day I was on a bus and noticed a lovely young girl. I introduced myself, gave her my business card and told her if she was interested in being a model to phone me. for an interview. Im a judge at contests like the Miss U.S.A. and Miss Universe contests. So Im constantly on the lookout for the right girls. I travel to Europe three times a year to see the fashion collections. In Paris and London, agents have me look at girls they think can make it in the United States as models. Surprisingly, many of the girls I discover in Europe pass as Americans. They just have that certain Yankee look about them.
For every girl whos made it as a top model, there are a hundred that have tried, and in six months have become dropouts. Its a demanding business that leaves a model hardly any time for herself, but if she has what it takes and is willing to sacrifice a lot, she may make it.
I didnt get married until 1 was 25, but I have no regrets. Im 31 now and my husband, Bruce, is 47. We have a lovely daughter named Melissa, who will be three years old, and a toy French poodle named after me-Willy. I havent started him on modeling lessons-yet.
The need for prayerespecially in time of danger or anxiety-is Instinctive in almost everyone. Yet many people regard it chiefly as a means of obtaining God's favors. And when everything they pray for is not granted, they often wonder if God is really listening.
Christ's teachings on prayer, however, reveal that God does indeed hear and answer each of our prayers ... but not necessarily by granting every favor we want
or think we need.
To help you understand why this is so. we have prepared a special pamphlet explaining the true meaning and purpose of prayer. You will learn from it how Christ gave us the Lord's Prayer not merely as words to be recited, but as the model for perfect prayer. And you will learn, too, the truth of Our Lord's promise: "Ask,
and it shall be given you."
For your free copy of this pamphlet, just mail the coupon below. There is no obligation and nobody will call on you.
-free-Mail Coupon Today!
Please send Free Pamphlet entitled Let Us Pray"
FM 59
Name.
Address. City_
State.
Zip-
CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE u
KniGHTS OF COLUmSUS p
p. O. Box 1971. New Haven, Conn. 06509 j
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fbniy 27.1972 7
HEARING AID5I
BUY BONDS
UP CflO'' flCC COVPARABIE I
loaU Qurr 1
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Securely
Do false teeth embarrass you by conrine loose when yw eat, la^h,
. A jiAstftniA MilnMriVft MIP*
photo credits
Page 2: Pictorial Parade; Wide World Page S; lllustratiorw by Tom Cavanagh Page 18: H. Armstrong Roberta Page 19: Pictoriai Parade
0f tGuci A ocnvure imwy PASTEETH gives a kmg-er, firmer, steadier hdd. Mskes es^ ing moreenjoyaWe. For moresecu^ Sd^mT^ FASTEEjra Den-tore Adheaive
that fit are essmtiai to health. See your dentist regularty.
8pectrum/72Sports IVIInl-ProflleJOHN HAVLICEK What Makot Johnny Run?
John Havlicek, occasionally called "John-John" by his Boston Celtics basketball teanimates because of his seeming ability to be in two places at the same time, has an unusual basketball specialty: mnnlng.
He often runs all out for the entire 48 minutes of an NBA game. He was always running when he was a boy, recalls Johns mother of her sons childhood In Bridgeport, Ohio. "He ran to school, he ran along the highway, he ran everywhere. All that early running has made Havlicek one of the best-conditioned athletes In sports.... Though hes now 32 years old and in his 10th season with the Celtics, John still is
able to play every minute of every game.... I never thought he would turn out to be this good, confesses Red Auerbach, Celtic vice president and Johns ex-coach. I thought ho would turn out to be a strong substitute, at the most John wasnt even certain he wanted a basketball career when he graduated from Ohio State; he tried out as a wide receiver with the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League, but was cut before he played In an official game.... I still wasn't sure I could make |t In basketball, John recalls, "but I thought Id give It a try."... For a while he was a full-time guard; now hes or>e of the best forwards In the sport.... At 6-5, Havlicek is no giant by basketball standards. I know I have to work harder than many other guys, he says. But hard work doesnt bother me.-By Larry BortstoinThe Doctor Lets You InWhen Your Brain Misunderstands Pain
One obscure twist in the pretzel that is medicine is what doctors call referred pain. This does not mean an obnoxious person who is sent off to ,.
another physician. It means the body's ability to express with pain in one place a disease process originating somewhere else. A classic example is pain radiating down the left arm from a heart attack. Your arm hurts because the same nerves supply sensation to the left arm and the heart. Your brain has never experienced heart pain before. So it interprets, the pain as arm pain. Nearly all abdominal diseases present themselves with pain removed from the source. If you have a gallbladder attack, you can get back and shoulder pain. If you have a duodenal ulcer, you feel it right below your breastbone. Perforated ulcers are felt in the back. Kidney stones are felt in
your sides or in the groin. A common confusion is heartburn. Gas in the esophagus can project forward onto the breastbone, which also covers the heart. Thus any kind of indigestion or belching can cause pain around the heartBy John J.Secondi,M.D.
family Flak/BYJACKHPPiT
U-u
'Okay, you low-down varmint, turn around slowly, march over to the chuck wagon and eat them vittles!"The DietM^atchA Healthy Breakfast Without Calories
Nutritionists keep nagging at people to have a nourishing breakfast, and dieters keep balking because of all those breakfast calories. One good calorie-cutting trick and health-builder at breakfast is to skip topping cold cereals like cornflakes with a banana (100 calories) or other fruit, and instead top them with bits of dellciousiy tasty raspberry, cherry or strawberry-banana gelatin tessert (calorie count: only 5 to 10). The gelatin is protein and a fine bodybuilder. And, of coprse, use skim milk Instead of whole. Another good move: try replacing the usual four-ounce glass of orange juice (75 calories) with a half orange (25 calories) cut and served like grapefruit; and eat the membranes that separate the orange sectionsthe roughage Is an extra health benefit.
-By Harriet La Barre
Jobmnship
Is Your Boss The Smothering Type?
Do you have the nagging feeling that your supervisor is not allowing you to develop the decisionmaking ability you must have for job success? If so, you may have a smother-type boss. A smother-type supervisor is usually strongly egocentric and domineering. He tries to keep strict detailed control over his area, and requires subordinates to report directly to him. He also has wide mood swings, which everyone under him soon learns to watch for. Often he assigns a responsibility on impulse instead of logically deciding whose job it should be. Yet he never truly delegates authority. In his book, "Interpreting Executive Behavior, George S. Swope explains that subordinates working for a boss with this kind of personality become incapable of making an Independent decision. Obviously, staying too long with a smother-boss is dangerous to your career future.-By S. R. Redford
Celebrity Soapbox
VICTOR MATURE Why I Dont Go To Movies Anymore
Whats going on in movies today is shameful, says veteran film star Victor Mature, now 55, who disapproves strongly of the anything-goes kind of film. To me, dirty words are not talent Today, going to the movies is almost like going to a bordello... .The old pictures had something, and still do. If you catch them on television, you realize it Take a look at the pictures with Gary Cooper or Cagney or Bogart. These stars had a special quality, and so did their pictures. The stories were good, and they were constructive. We also used to get really good historical stories. Every time youd turn around, thered be a picture with history, either starring George Arliss or Paul Muni. They were exciting. Now you have to look at films about Ted, Alice, Charley or
whomever I really dont like to go to the movies
anymore. The people who work for me go, and they
tell me whats going on. Thats bad enough. (Mature is still acting, however, and Is cast in MGMs Every Little Crook and Nanny.)By William Wolf
People and You
How Your Temper Affects Your Children
Does your son sulk for hours or even days when hes frustrated? Or maybe he kicks, stamps, slams or destroys. Perhaps your daughter responds to frustration by setting forth on a nonstop argument. Now theres new hope for parent survival. Changing the way you react to frustration may change your childrens behavior. Children, it has been discovered, react to their problems by imitating the way their parents deal with their adult frustrations. In families where the mother and father have different methods of coping with frustrating conditions, a son will tend to imitate his fathers actions and a daughter will Imitate her mothers. If you want change In your childrens temper outbursts, you may first have to change yourself!By Shirley Sloan Fader
S FAMILY WEEKLY, February 2T. 1972
H0rmInmainearlv23ODOundB Thtnapbad tsure wa a great day when thUwaa taken. I had
ftnaUy reached 132 pounde. And were my eoneproudl them people who loee, weight and game a right back.Brfare...afiec.^ wow!I kKdwd up JoAnne Lawrence ditee years lat and look rdiat I found130 beautiM pounds.
by Ruth L. McCarthy
The first time I met JoAnne Lawrence was
right after she had lost 98 pounds. And it
was like interviewing a young wcanan who had just been named Miss Ainerica! I^e for her was suddenly full of compliments, invitations, admiration and exdtonent.
But it wasn't always that way. JoAnne had
been married at 16 and fOT tiie next 12 years
did very little but live in maternity slacks. Not because she was pregnant all the time, but becauire she had mam^^ed to eat herself up to 230 pounds.
She'd tried all kinds of crash diets and reducing piUs, but nothing seemed to work. As JoAnne said: When you swallow those pills, tiie/ie gone. It's the same yfiih liquid diets. You drink them, and they're gone. It's not like having sOToething you can chew on."
Then one day, in desperation, she made a doctor's appointment (one of many) about her weight problem. But in his waiting room, she picked up a magazine and saw a story about a wcxnan who'd lost a tremendous
amount of wei^t with the help of Ayds* Reducing Plan Candy. When JoAnne looked at the wOToan's fat picture, she said: That's me." Then she looked at the slim picture and thought: If she can do it, so can L"
JoAnne didn't even wait to keep her appointment. She went directly to a drugstore and bou^ SOToe vanilla caramel Ayds. She followed directions, taking one or two before each meal with a hot drink, and JoAnne said they actually helped curb her appetite, so she ate less. Wthout drugs, too. She went frwn 230 pounds to 132 on the Ayds plan.
Ill tdl you, the crew that hotographed
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Now
Height..
. .5'5" .....
.5'5"
Weight..
..230lbs..,
13211. ..
..130 lbs.
Bust
. .44".....
. .36Vi" ...
36"
Waist
.36".....
..27" .....
26"
Hips
. .44".....
..36"......
34"
Dress ....
,.22V4 ....
..9 .......
9
JoAnne as she told her story was absolutely amazed at the beautiful transformation. That was in 1968.
This summer, out ot curiosity, I went back to see if JoAnne Lawrence had let herself go or if she'd stayed in line. The answer is in the photograibs on this page.
Not only does JoAnne measure up better. She's down two more pounds. Quite, an achieven^t when you know that the football season in Texas is her greatest threat JoAnne is an avid fan. From September to January, practically six days a week, she watches every game on TV or from Austin's own bleachers. And she fights the butter popcorn and soda pop battle with Ayds.
When her sons see that die's gaining a few pounds, tiiey call her Sam. And thats as good as any referee's whistle. Says JoAnne, Without the help of Ayds, I could gain wei^t just on the smell of food." But she hasnt Bravo, JoAnne! Youve certainly showed us all that the fat hasnt conoe back.
God Means to Me a Grate Person"Kids Voice Their Views On the Issues of Our TimesCollected by Yolan Varga and teenagers at New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick, N. J.
MiM Yolan Varga, who teachas English and Creative Writing, came up with an unusual assignment for her high school class: Go out with a new topic each week and get candid and uninhB>ited reactions from neighborhood children. Ilost of the children were between the ages of 4 to 11. A sampling of their opinkms-on topics that are troubling many adulto nowadays, too-is presented here.
On Male Chauvinism vs.
Womens Lib
Boys are all right. But what I am going to say is not counting my father, uncle or grandfather. Most boys are dum. Only 10 that I know are smart. Boys are mostly ugly. Some are han-sum. But I better start liking them because 1 am going to get mared to one. I might have boys of my own.
The group different from men is girls. Some people say girls arc made of sugar and spice and everything nice. But they are not, they have their rooms full of pictures of boyfriends and millions of bottles of deodorant and curlers and rollers, stockings and hair spray plus love letters.
I think boys are nice but not very nice. Some girls are very nutty. Ttey say boys are the end. I dont even think they are a beginning.
The class that can make you hate girh is gym. An average girl usually holds her hands far apart on a baseball bat and makes herself turn around while swinging. If a girl gets on base, it means trouble. One time there was this scrawny girl on first base. I was the batter. I hit a high fiy ball deep to right field. It was a sure homer. I was looking at the ball while running, and at third base thae was Terri. So I almost got tagged out while going back to second feeling furious. The nicest girls are girls that cant get on base in baseball, and that are shy and silent.
On Religioii
God is someone who can stop you from doing something bad. I almost pouted hot water on some ants but it went wrong, and I had a steaming hot hand at the end of it all. So I never tried it again because I knew He didnt want me to.
Enter LAND 0LAKES countrys
46
GRAND PRIZES
Choose the prize YOU want!
Enter any one or alt of these 12 separate S WBB pstd kcs
All chosen to help you enjoy the good life of our Land OLakes country, no matter where you live. (And to remind you that America's No. 1 Butter comes from Land O'Lakes country.)
Please read the rules carefully. Note each sweepstakes must be entered individually with each entry mailed separately In its own envelope. And with the name of the sweepstakes on the lower left corner of the envelope. Enter early. Enter often!
This offer is being made available in newspapers and In grocery stores throughout the eastern two-thirds of the U.S. The odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received by each sweepstakes.
UKD (b LAKES
OFFICIAL RULU 1. Print ttM nwM Of wteli to
, Of on o
n your ontry. Indudo a suarantaa sitMKi irom a Lan^ O'Lakaa Buttar paci^ or tha lordt -Land 0*Latea" hand prhiM on a plain pficaofS* x 5* papar. 3. Enter as ottan aaju a^jHit only
rjUjlpiUCl prize. $8.000 value. Atlas PIRHTNB g.Prttes. $2.500 yalue^fh; 21 ft Motor Home. Sleeps
outboard. Loop Charged w/Mag Flash ignition. Also, $5(X) worth of rods & reels (casting, spinning, fly), tackle and clothing.
no twoapatehoa par o^, and octi o^ muat ba^ rately to Land O'Lakoa aopatal^ P.O. Bpoi 38^
Minn.. 55165. Entrioa muat bo poatmartiad by Juno 15. 1972 roooivad by Juno 30. 1972. 4. IMPORTANT; You muat write tho nama ol tha swoo$>atakaa you aro onteritw on tha ouM ci tha anvalopa.lnthaloworlatthandcamor. S. WMnara wIB ba aolactyl In random drawlnga from amona ontrioa lor oach awoopatete by Poatmark Corporation, an Mdaoandont iud^a orianlxatlon whoaa daclaiont ara final. Winnara HHba noUfted by mal. Wkw^.may tw aakad to axocute an affidavit of roloaao and alt ba awardad. Only ona prta to a famly. ^ rafiattationa la tha aola raaponaiblily of tho individual wlnnor^ & Af aworda includln tripa aro atatod In ratal valuat and must ba tekan within ona yoar from data of Award Proaantrtlon. Thaw am no altarnatlvo or cash aubatitutat for prizoa won. 7. Thia conteat la opon to an U.8. roaldonta ovar 18 yoora ^ aaa axcart
6; kitchen w/4 cu. ft refrIg: bathroom w/ shower. Mounted on Chevrolet P31132chassis with 350 cu. In. V8; automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes.
Land O' Lakes Pick-Your-Fun SwMpstakes P.O. Box 3860 St Paul, Minnosota 55165
Gentlemen: The name of the sweepstakes I
want to enter -*
I enclose the Guarantee Shield from a Land O'Lakes Butter Carton, or the words Land O'Lakes" printed in plain block letters on a 3* X 5* place of paper.
I
Name-
Address-
i city^__State-
|^*Prlnt Sweepstakes name on outside of envelope.
-Zlp-
(Required)
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED
I
I
LAKE VACA-nON
each. 2 week stay for the family at the lake resort of your choice. Lodging, food, boat motor rental and expenses up to $750. Plus $250 cash allowance for travel.
ROT.FfNfi 5 value each.
OUliT IJllI brand golf
ment for two: 2 complete sets of clubs (3 woods, 9 irons) bags, shoes, slackf, and complete accessories for two plus 2 hand carts. $1,000 value.
mmm.
God means to me a grate perscm. He also means to me a miracle. God is a spirit I believe in God. Never laugh at God. He is very holy. 1 always think of God. I think of him mostly when 1 am in trouble. God suffered for us. I feci sorry for Him. How would you like to be nailed to a cross?
Some people really believe in God and go to church.... I go to the temple and learn things sometimes about God and we read there, and I dont g/o to my own diurch, but I go to my girl friends church... .The Jewish people dont have a Christmas tree, but they do have candles that they can blow out every night.
1 guess God loves the children. 1 guess God loves animals. I guess God loves pigs. I guess God loves Dorothy, i 1 dont know anything else. I dont have
good brains. Theyre broked.
On the State of th Union
Some people may think that New Jersey is just one part of the world. Well New Jersey is joined into 49 other states which we are nK>re than proud of. We think of America to be our home town and the place of freedom for all. When you meet a foreign person, show off a little. Show him how prod you are of your flag....My country to me is the most bravest, mighty and the greatest of nations ever.
I am very proud of my state. I love it as much as i^ing TV and a lot more than that.
I feel my country is nice. I like the trees, grass and a few other things. It has many nice people in it. 1 like our country because it has many nice things. Like dolls, beds, chairs.
5 prizes, $1,000 value Mch. SNlIW MlIlTTifNfS ^ prizes, each Brinktun Noble* deluxe 8 ft OWUff JllUDIJjllllI |2,500 value. Pool Table with natural slate bed, irius balls, Arctic Cat 303 Panther for him, ^us Arctic Cat cues, basic accessories. Also 16* portable 292 Lynx for her. Arctic Cat SnowmobHe trailer. Color TV with stand . . . and 8-track stereo .tool Plus ArcticwearSnowsuits, boots and mit-system. AM/FM Stereo Tuner. tens for both of foem.
HIINTlNfi 5 prizes, $1,000 value each. UUHIUIII3 winchester Guns: #1400 Mark II12 gauge. #94 Antique 30-30 Carbine. 22 cal. automatic Rifle, $125 in Western shelts. Also $500 in equipment including duck boat, clothing, purebred dog.TENNIS^
Famous brand tennis cMitflts for two ($750 value) including 2 steel rackets for each, duffle bags, dresses, shorts, shirts, sweaters. Jackats, hats, shoes plus $250 cash toward lessons, court fees.SKIING ^
uxwiTO gy packages of
famous Stein Eriksen E-7 Rbergiass Skis including bindings plus $300 worth of ski gibing, $150 worth of poles, goggles, boots for two and $250 expenses.fiARDENDIGi*>-^S!;S
Tractor, 7 hp, 32* deck, electric start Guardian 19* FT 3 hp Walk Power Mower for dose work. Also Tom 3 hp Shredder-Bagger that compacts clipping, leaves.
BOATING ^ $5,500 value. Lar-
UUAA AHV 1800 |/q 165 hp
en^ew/fMwer trim. Seats 71 Reckning swivel seats, wrap-around, full width stern seat stowaway 2-f2 side seats. Refreshment Locker; rear-deck Air Foil.PHOT06RAPHT
Reflex Camera. f2.8 lens, 1/500 shutter. Slide projector w/remote control. Movie Camera w/power zoom. Projector w/cartridge loading, shows super 8 and 8mm; saeen and film.
The most natural to relieve constipation.
We created Serutan like a fine old recipe with natural ingredients to help you overcome constipation
the most natural way.
We blend a rare, moisture-holding plant with ingredients from corn, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not a harsh chemical or drug in it, so it wont cause
irritation or griping.
Serutan forms a soft gel that moistens food wastes and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish colon. Very different from magnesia or harsh chemicals.
Taken daily, Serutan will get you regular, and keep you regulareven if youve had a problem for years. Fruit flavored, regular, or toasted granules. Serutan.
Weve been talking about nature for a long, long time.
Denture
InventionFor PeopI* Wth Uppi" nd "Uwm
For the first lime, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds dentures-both "uppers and "lowersas theyve nevCT been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold your dentures to the natural tissues of your mouth.
Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily htsne use. & different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,aB8.
Fixodent not only holds den-tures firmer, but it holds them
mcffe comfortably, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The special pendl-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its nee<ted. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last tor hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters,_
If you order by mailSusan Painesays:
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery, when you order by mail from Family Weekly. ^ Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies.
The items and copy are checked for reliability.
Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays oreur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Fll immediately look into it. Write:
Sosan Paine, Fumilg Weeklf 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
Robert Goulet: The Inner Man
STAR PROFILE/By Glorai Patemoslro
Sprawled in a chair in his plush Plaza suite, Bob Goulet chuckled softly when I asked him the question: What in life makes you most sad?
"Unfortunately, almost everything, he answered. Im a romantic melancholist. I cried when 1 read Love Story. I dont know why some people tried to put that book down. I enjoyed it. Im by myself, I cant sleep, 1 take out the book. When 1 get near the end, 1 start using the bed sheets to wipe my eyes. When 1 finish, the sheets are soaking wet.
"I get into moods occasionally, not very often. But when they do come, I like them! When the familys away and Im alone in a small town, then its time to feel depressed. I walk around feeling gloomy and sorry for myself-and enjoy every minute of it!
"But Im also very ebullient. In other words, Tm never on an even keel. I think people who are are boring.
"Im energetic, but not nervous. I have a temper, though! I get mad easily, but get over it quickly. I would say I get really angry once every two or three months. But I hit walls! I hurt my fist the other night. I dont want to hit people, so 1 hit walls! He laughed. "Of course, I break my hand, but at least I dont get sued!
"Im more confident than I used to be, be tells me. Tm certainly not overconfident-Mver have been-though I may give some people that impression. I dont know why. Yes, I think it may be the Lancelot image. Im not sure.
Not only that, but people used to think I always sang with that robust, full-out sound. He deepens his voice on the last few
**My favorite recording?
I dont have one. I havent listened to half off them. I hear them on the radio and say, Hoy, thats mo!
I did that!But we never play them. That would be a bore.
words to demonstrate. Theyre still asking me why Ive changed my style. But I never did sing that way before, and dont now. I was merely playing a part.
When I asked Bobs own favorite recording, I expected every answer but the one I got.
I dont have one. I havent listened to half of them. 1 hear them on the radio and say, Hey, thats me! I did that! But we never play them. That would be a bore.
Occasionally, when theres no one around, Ill play maybe four albums from the earlier years to now, just to sec if Ive progressed, or if the phrasing has changed. Sometimes Ill hear something Ive done that I like. Other times Ill say, *0h, that's bad!
Married to lovely Carol Lawrence, Bob speaks warmly of her and their two sons, Chrbtophcr, seven, and Michael, five. The nice thing about it is that Carol knows my work and I know hers. But we have the sensitivity not to criticize right after a performance. Nobody goes out there trying to be bad. When I see her perform, say I like 99 percent of what she does. Ill still have notes on the other one percent. If I tell her then, it all sounds so negative. So Ill wait until the next morning.
"Sometimes shell come to one of my television rehearsals, and
say, Bobby, the angle is wrong, turn around a little, or, Dont you think its funnier this way? And Ill disagree. So she says, Well, think about it. And in- variably, Ill wind up using her reading. Shes very bright about whats good and bad.
I asked him if hed let Carol do a nude scene.
That would be up to her. Shes got too much class and too much taste to do anything shoddy, so Id know, if she really wanted to do it, it would be something artistic and beautiful.
Show-business marriages arent easy, he told me, frankly, but were working it out We happen to like each other, which helps. And we still laugh at each others jokes. Shell say something to me that no one else will understand, just me. But its our own little thing, its ours.
If 1 had my life to live over again, I would probably study, read feverishly, develop a vocabulary and become a writer. Its the only thing in the world to do, the only thing thatiasts-the written word. My performances will be forgotten soon after Im dead.
It is this awareness of the brief span of life that helps Bob Goulet put his world in perspective. And it is the key to his wtole personality. It is the answer to his sadness, his contentment and his zest for life.
Speaking more to himself than to me, he says:
We get glorious sunsets where we live. We enjoy them. We enjoy watching our children play and our animals cavort. We enjoy just lewg-together.
But then he adds:
I think of death quite often. But because of that, I enjoy living all the more.
iz
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbai*ry 27,1972
From Marlboro to Americas low tar and nicotine cigarette smokers-
Li^ter in taste, low in tar.
Smm people prdfr the tasle if a low tar and ntealtee dgueile. For them, we*fc made aribara id^is. Tie same great aaUlifaa get Willi baat arlboraled-aahri^ls were dmianedaiMecialty for tiNwe who prefer ike Hgbter tatfeoialowlarimoke.Hariboro Lijhts-Uie mw low lar i^aretle bom Amerieas fastest-Wowint brand.
Marlboro Lights: 14 mg!'tar,' 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method Marlboro Kings: 20 mg.'tar;* 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug,71
This certificate brings yenHALF-PRICE CERTIFICATE
This certificate entitles you to buy any records or tapes in this announcement at 50% off manufacturers suggested list price. You must include this certificate with the discount order form on the facing page. This half-price offer limited one to a family. No dealer orders accepted.i4S______
Mwnbership Director
50^
row
Order now
BOB OfUN S Hits Vm 7
Here are 142 of todays best selling LFs and 8-track cartridges and tape cassettes. Pick as many as you want 1, 5, 10, aU 142 if you like and well send them to you for half price!^ But you must include the valuable half-price certilkate above with your order.
Imagine - all $4.98 stereo LPs for $2,49. AU $5.98 stereo LPs for $2.99. All $6.98 cartridges and cassettes for $3.49. (Plus postage and processing.) No exceptions.
Why do we make this amazing half-price offer?
Its our way of introducing you to Records/Tapes Unlimited, Americas most reliable discount Iniying service.
And what a great record-tape service it is!
YOU GET discounts of at least 30% and often as high as 75% off manufacturers suggested list jwice on ANY LP, ANY cartridge, ANY cassette. (Plus postage and processing.)
YOU GET extra-special discounts every month - on the current hits you want Big name artists top labels $5.98 and $6.98 list price yours for as little as $1.49. For example; members recently bought James Taylor, Sweet Baby James album for only $2.33 on LP - $3,33 tape . . . Partridge Family, Sound Magazine album for only $2.33 on LP - $3.33 tape... Tony Bennett, Something album for only $1.49 on LP -$2.49 tape.
Whether you take records or a cartridge when you join, you are free to buy records, cartridges or cassettes as a member at fantastic member savings.
YOU GET brand-new, frst-quality, factory-ftesh records and tapes. If you are not satisfied, prcnppt replacement or refund will be made.
YOU GET a free subscription to the Records/Tapes Unlimited Discount Buying Guide. Lists hundreds of records and tapes on all labels, including latest releases all at big discounts.
Is there a fee to join Records/Tapes Unlimited?
No! In this unusual offer, you pay no membership fee. Afterwards, use our Records/Tapes Unlimited service
tOff manufscturers sugpsted list price
1S?0686
' V.
* V.'
2Q388S6 2M3476*
M TaRylEW $3.49 TmJsW $J9
1917426 2099576
LP 'tt $2.49 IP $2.99
Tm4&9B $3.49 Tipc^ $149
u
LP U. "i, ^*8 U> W*eS) if Si'ca If ^049
iiSa iJlga hpiJSaa
PS. CARTMOeESt ASSEES FOR fT LIST PRICE!
iMi
1 Mfnm
mttmm , mmm
mi
rSSm
Ml
'A
s. *
^ITgs i^^is
miSbm
rnmrnlmum
SIfPPffiWOlf
h&WmSIIw
nn__
lo obligation
often or as Ihtlc as you wi^ If hs in print, youll et it at our low discount nice. But yon are never jrced to buy records or tapes at any tme. Not even one.
Better service than any Record Club in America
ecause we carry a larger inventory than any record iub in America, we can probably fin your orders more ciently. Records/Tapes Unlimited keeps 5,300 differ^ int titles (new releases and old favorites) in stock at |ll times... a total of 7,000,000 (thats 7 MILLION) jrds, cartridges and cassettes aie always on hand for imediate shipment
Whether you alone order a titte - or 10,000 mem-;rs order the same title at the same time - members Llways get their records or cartridges promptly. And fspecial requests are processed as fast as best sellers.
Discount record clubs often carry only a compara-Sve handful of some titles. When too many members frder the same record, latecomers get a sorry, tempo-irily out of stock notice. Then the long, long wait sgins. Would YOU like to wait 5, 6 < 7 weeks for a ecord or tape? (If you it at aU!) Sure, you could sk for a refund. But dont be surprised if yon get a [credit coupon instead. And if you misplace or lose It coupon, youre completely out of luckand money! Not so with Records/Tapes Unlinilted. Even on the are occasion when we cannot make an immediate lipment, we refund money (every last penny!). We ^ont give our members the runaround.
So, if youve had h with the discount record clubs [and lots of innocent fdks have), you really should give lecords/Tapes Unlimited a try. The difference is like light and day. And theres no better time to try us lan today.
Act nowand save 50%
light now-indicate the LPs or tapes you want on the iiscount order form. Mail it with check or numey order the half-price certificate to: Records/Tapes Unlim-jited. Box S(X), Harmony, Indiana 47853.
2 Record Set - Twin Packs
1676EQ6
Mail with HALF-PRICE CERTIFICATE
To: nft records/tapes unlimited
BOX 500, Harmony, Indiana 47853
2094456
2071006
1932B46
2070926
tPt^tU9 U>^tZ49
^ Tmta9 TwejeS $349 TiptjOll g49
m ui CWUCnw P Sftr *11 MM 2
2079906 2054506
IP ^ 12.49 IP I
[TipeJSi S3.49 I
2066736 2066606
IP t299 IP
Twt 48 Tipe
My check or moaqr order ia endoeed. PleaK aend me the records or tapes I've Usted at ONE-HALF the manu-' list price. I will receive a free sub-leeords/Tapes mtmlted Diicouni Buyint Guide listing new releases and old favorites from all labels, in m fields of music! If I wis^ I may order as many records or tapes as I wish at a guaranteed discount at least 30% d often as high as 73% oil manu-factuiers soggested list price (plus postage and processing). 1 am under no obligation to buy any records or ta^ at any time.
SEND MY SELECTIONS IN: (cimcfc one)
records Stracfc cnrtridfes
CATALOG
NUMBER
DISCOUNT
PRtCC
cassettes
ADDRESS-
CITY-
STATE.
-ZIP.
Total cost Plus postage and processing fee (35C each Item) Total amount enclosed (check or money order)
GUARANTEE: If I am not completely setiafied, I may return my records or tapes within
AfAZlNG $1 OFFER
HARVEST UP TO 40 LBS.-HUNDREDS OF TOMATOES YEARLY (THOUSANDS OF TOMATOES OVER 10 YEARS)
FROM ONE SINGLE TOMATO TREE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS
New Zealand Exotic
TREE
TOMATO
(CyptKNiMfidra BetacM)
Grows Huge Hanging Clusters of Succulent, Red Tree Tomatoes Borne in Successive Waves Month After Month
Crows As A Tree Outdoors!
Crows With Tropic Ease Indoors!
FooMong Exotic'Shaped Leaves Add Unique Decor to House
Produces Fruit Up to 10 Years
Bears a Colorful Array of Flowers from Spring to Fait Followed by Hundreds of Plump, Juicy Red Tomatoes
FROM NEW ZEALAND'S FAMOUS HORTICULTURE RESEARCH GROWERS COMES AMAZING NEWS! WELLINGTON'S RAR -- EXOTIC ASTONISHING TREE TOMATO is now available in the U.S.A.!
And in a newly-developed super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) year thousands of tomatoes up to 70 years FROM ONE TOMATO TREE!
An astonishing South American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoms for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree outdoors and with tropic ease indoors, now is perfected and made available by New Zealand plant scientists, to you in the U.S.A.
What Happened In Palliser Bay!
The growing fields of Southern Auckland are located in Palliser Bay and there New Zealand's Horticulture Experts married Brazil's tree tomato to the fertile rain forests of New Zealand.
South America's luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety.
There are 30 different varieties of tree tomatoes in South America but only one is the lushest, rtiost delicious and easiest-to-grow of them all! And that one was made over after four years of hybridizing at Palliser Bay working with various universities discarding weaker, keeping stronger strains until the final super variety was ready for you.
Whp Put AR Thow Tomatoes In Thai Itty Bitty Seed
Imagine one seed does produce over 400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.
And New Zealand's super Tree Tomato is so easy to raise that 80% of normally-planted seeds take. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a philodendron will grow! So easy that outside in actual tests seeds thrown at random in plowed fields, it grew naturally with no human care.
Each seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft. indoors or up to 8 ft. outdoors or you can stop the growth of the tree at any height
you wish between 3 and 8 feet. It is super disease-resistant.
Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot long! Imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leaves then a shower of delicate, fragrant flowers and finally a beautiful array of juicy luscious tomatoes.
And so prolific that as one crop ripens. Mother Nature sees to it that another crop is taking it's place, and this fruiting period goes on for five months.
A Family Ddighl
Show your children nature's mysterious way of bringing a New Zealand fruit-bearing season right into your own home and reversing the U.S. season. Surprise and delight your friends.
Enjoy delicious, mouth-watering salads, freshest sauces, special Jams and deserts all winter long. See huge hanging clusters of succulent red and plump and juicy tree tomatoes in successive waves month after month. '
Grow indoors. Pluck your dinner tomato from the tree. Grow on the patio or in the garden. Indoors or outdoors, see a colorful array of flowers from Spring to Fall.
Eacb Tonwtto Coskriny FractioM of a Ctnt!
Accept our introductory offer. Frankly we want everyone who enjoys delicious fresh tomatoes and gorgeous beautiful blooms and blossoms to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.
And we are shipping you a full season's supply of these super seeds for $1. But the Tree Tomato, up-to-now too rare and difficult to obtain, is in demand. It's first come, first served. Rush your order before midnight tonight as specified below and receive as a FREE gift special recipe booklet, yours to keep FREE even if you return seeds on our money back guarantee.
ACTilAI.
FRUITMG
SUS
..90-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE___
Greenland Studios
8136 Greenland BMg., Miami, Fla. 33054
Please ship me a full season's supply of Tree Tomato seeds. I understand that if not completely satisfied with growing progress, I may return within 90 days for a prompt and complete refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
Season's supply of Tree Tomato seeds, N7376, tt $1. (Please add 2Sc postage per pkg.)
Name _
Address _
State_
Zip-
i I SPECIAL OfFEX Rush 2 full-season supplies of Tree Tomato seeds for only $2. (We pay post- you save 50c.)
COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen
Combine meat with everyday beans, a good source of vegetable protein, to add nutrition to your weekly menu
Meat 'n' Bean Casseroles
Glossy, G^azod spararibs and beans taanf up in this family-pleaser.
GLAZED SPARERIBS AND BEANS
3 lbs. spararibs, cut in 3-inch
2V& cups water
1 teaspoon salt Coarse Mack pepper
2 cans (16Hn. size) pork and
beans with tomato sauce cup thinly sliced apples 1 teaspoon cider vinegar
1 teasfXMHi dry or prepared
mustard (optional) cup ketchup
2 tablespoons molasses
1. Rinse spareribs in cold water. Place in 3-qt saucepan with water, salt and Vi teaspoon coarse black pepper. Bring to
boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer IVi hours; drain.
2. Preheat oven to 350F. Turn beans into sludlow baking dish, sprinkle with V4 teaspoon coarse black pepper. Place apple slices here and there on beans. Arrapge spareribs on top.
3. In small bowl combine vinegar and mustard until smooth; stir in ketchup and molasses. Spread over spareribs.
4. Bake for 40 minutes until spareribs are glazed.
Makes 4 servings
HAMBURGER-ONION-BEAN CASSEROLE
3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 lbs. ground beef 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 pkg. (2% Qzs.) onion-soup mix
1 tablespoon chili powder Vi teaspoon pepper
2 cans (16-or 17-oz. size)
kidney beans, undrained 2 cups leftover cooked rice or ntacaroni 1 can (16-or 17-oz. size) tomatoes 1 can (lOVi ozs.) condensed tomato soup IVit cups cpated proce
American cheese 1. Preheat oven to 400*F. Light
ly grease 3Vi-qt. casserole.
2. In large skillet in hot vegetable oil, saut ground beef until it loses its red color. Drain off fat.
3. Stir in green pepper, onion-soup mix, chili powder and pepper.
4. Turn meat mixture into casserole; add beans, rice, tomatoes and tomato soup; mix well.
5. Bake 45 minutes uncovered; sprinkle surface with grated cheese and bake 10 minutes longer. Makes 8 servings
HAM-AND-ORANGE BEAN BAKE
3 cans (16-<n. size) pork and bMns in tomato sauce 3 tablespoons instant minced onion
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
1 tablespoon prepared mustard 8 V4-inch-thtek leftover
batwd^m slices 8 V4-inch-tiiick unpeeied orange slices 12 whole cloves
cup ght-brown sugar, firmly packed
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1. Preheat oven to 350*F. In 3-qt. bowl combine beans, instant minced onion, horseradish and mustard; turn into a 2Vi-qt shal low casserole.
2. Arrange ham and orange slices overlapping on beans. Stud with clo\^. Sprinkle with brown sug ar. Dot with butter or margarine.
3. Bake 45-50 minutes unti glazed and bubbly.
Makes 8 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbruiy 27,1972 17
Rip Van Winkle
Nith
Nagging Backadw
Maortec Wciracilw, hwiilnrn ud mw-Mbr Mhw nd palas bmjt soibs wWh ovw^enrUoB, Botiaiial OMsts, or rr-^day ata aad stiafa. bTthis aac-
atefata. Is wearfac fob oat. bmiMb fob JstraU^ IrritaUa. bat wait, try pooas Piflb - aa aaaWialr. a paia ra-Haatr. Dsaa'a pah
aaaciae badadw la oftaa Gat Dpaa'a Pffla - aot a feaUt^oraiiae dm# hot a arAtoowa standard raa-dy osad saceanfalfar by mUUona for atr 7t yaaia. 8aa tf tlwF dont brine yoo tba mub* wdeoaac rtliaf. For coa-acaianra. ahrayi buy Ibianii lancr aha.
FIX BROKEN^ DENTURES
Ainuiiw MW ius bffoken
ptatoa. Ms in tba cracT
QUW-IIX'
I in tbt cracks Md roolacea toctli Hkc MW. Pbotl Baer to awl No Mcci^ toola needed, worka every tknc or yoar money hack. Nilai lipdr Ml
HOME-IMPORT
BUilHlJS>*5. f !
OrmaWynMof' fcnyoatradayynlto! Otal dinct wbh oamcM loamt a prion dwwa. DuiSai bwirim with no Fl|.mit Wfin for FIEE BOOK Mfoy... iMe Me. MaUNaCR. ant imiaa, m nnan. CM mn
CINiWI ilUti
fPwairOOMaf
You can now set positive relief from the embanrasiing. maddening itching of pOet or heraorrhoich. Cream is
a gentle medical emollient that acts promptly to relieve this condition. (Quiets itching, cases pain, aoothes sensitive tissues. It can help you. Ask for DDJD. Cream at your druggist
INSTANT MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE
Save thoM biQfctas from damage of rain and bad reather with instant Bike Oarage. Powerful buiK-inminets hold garage in placa sacuraiv-no string, tias. Haavy reinforced see Uirough plastic to fit all sizes; most motorcycles. Folds into small space when not In use.
5426-BieQara9i $1.99.2/$2.M
GREENLAND STUDIOS
8143 Grrcnlamf Btdg Mwmi Fit 33054
eaiitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
"Earilia'-annoyiog pirin and itoh m your ears-is brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There's a better, safer way to remove excess wax-wite AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earttis" is gone. Get AURO to help stop "Earftis."
C1S73 Cwatie* Om| C*. tac .fantaeMt. N. V. 117
hmmukmm
W IMMkMjnai M NWaS wmWm
.tssrSi
acia OlBHi a* hr WMWVeOMWMl
WfcS:
Haaw 0% a astea
TEETHING
PAIN
relief 3 ways fast...
NUMZITi:
EAT ANYTHINB WITH DENTURES
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S PLASTl-LI N ER relines dentures snugly without' powder, paste or pads. Civ'S tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guanintee from mfg. At all coiiniers.
TRUSUm
Find buried gM.riher.
^ItRLCO
ox 1N3I, HOUSTON. TO. 770U
A New Wall Accent to Wake Up Your Decor
A Gilded Aiirror and 4 Charming Qienibs
Add a Touch of Elegance at a Give-Away Price!
Beautihil mirror, framed In Renaissance baroque, is surrounded by four joyful cherubs. each serenading with a different instrument Gokl color finish on rich wood-look composition, the grouping will cover an entire wall. Mirror is 12x7Vi in.; two large angels measure 6V in. each; two smaller angels measure 2>^ in. each.
- NUIL It DAY NO BISK COUFON TOOAYI -.
anVtNLAMO STUOIOt
8141 Graaniand BMg.. Miami. Fla. 33054
Enclotnd is chack for M.O. for %_
. #11970 5-pc. Mirror and Charub Sat Q $3.98 <Add 454 postaga)
kUm%.
CHy.
Stata&Zip.
Sand C.O.D. I anciosa |1 foodwifl dapoiit md
pay postman balance plus all postal charget. j
V
V' V
, ^ . s y *
;
' ' it- ' ' ,-^.
s. ' ^
" ' "felly
*, s^;.
n m-
' ^ T i* ,
; 'i' ^
. . %
f
, ' \fc
V. C""' '--S
Sm''
'!
N IS-
I- r.
If you think all menthols taste alike, try the taste of extra coolness. Come all the way up to KQDL
'P-. .-.f-^ y,
' -#
18 mg. "tar." 1.4 mg. nicotine av, per cigarette, FTC Report Aug. 71.
What in the WDiid!ANDY HARDY GROWN UP A word about wives
Mickey Rooney is 51 now, no taller (at 5-3) than when he played Andy Hardy years ago. But since then he has bieen married seven times, has become the fathm- of nine children and the grandfath^ of two. Of his wives, he now says: 1 married lovely ladies. There has never been anything dis-tast^l M^ien we parted, except that no (me is proud to have been married
more than once. But it was worth going through everything to reach my state of hairiness with my present wife. He carries a waDetful <rf pictures to the movie set where hes currently filming Scaidar (he plays a retired gangster). The pictures are, naturally, of his children, and he says proudly. They're all tall! My two eldest sons are Mickey, Jr., whos six-feet-four, and Timothy, whos six-feet-tbree.
When Detroit Lions pass receiver Chuck Hu^es died <rf a heart attack on the field in fnmt of 54,000 fans last season, questkxis were immediately raised about the (piality (tf medical care f(w athletes. But the truth is, medical care for athletes has never been so gocxl. In the old days, when players were injured, coaches simply told them to run it off. Now, when football, baseball and basketball stars are re-cdving salaries in six figures, the team d(x:t(}r has become an indispensable part of the staff. As erne observer put it, Who wants to pay fixr a Joe Namath or Gale Sayers, only to have him sit home on Sunday with a tom knee?" The AMA estimates that there are 40,000 doct(Mrs working full- ca part-time in sports. One happy ^in-off: never has the science cff treating Ix-oken bones and ripped cartilages reached such an advanced level.AUSON ROBERTS. 10 Uvingtlielifeofababy
Does the little girt in the picture look ill? She had been dying of a lawless kidney failure, when the parents of a 10-day-old baby, just decea^, offered a transplant (ff its kidneys. This photograph was taken (m the first day Alis(m Roberts was well enough to sit up in bed, expecting to go home scmn. Said Alisons dad: "We are delisted with Imr progress and thankful to the babys parents, who made it all possible."
What is a dgar smoker? Well, psychological studies suggest that some people associate cigar smoking witi maturity. The cigar aficicmado also tends to be something of a pioneer, a direct-actkm guy, more consent than svor-age, and more daring in dress, eating habits, travel, business and all-around
general life-style. Or so they say at the ^ Cigar Institute.
DATES: 'The Easter Seal campaign (for crippled children and adults) be^ns M^ay. Tuesday, February 29. is Leap Year Day and Bachelors Day, dedicated to unwed males. Friday is World Day <jf Prayer.
ANNIVERSARIES: Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was kidnapped 40 years ago Wednesday near Flemington, N.J. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, was bom 125 years ago Friday in Edinburgh, Scotland. ^
BIRTHDAYS: Suiiday-EUzabeth Taylor is 40; John B. Omnally 55; Joanne Woodward 42; Ralph Nader 38. Mon-day-Svetlana Stalin is 46. Wednetday Harry Belafonte is 45; David Nivwi 62 ThuradayDoctor Seuss is 68. Fri-day-Desi Amaz is 55. Saturday-^ Miriam Makeba is 40.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLL-Elizabeth Taylor and John Connallydk Quotes
TONGUE TWISTER
aBy RICHARD ARMOUR
bit his hmgue to keep frcnn screaming,"
Fm sure Pve heard, or am I dreaming?
Perhaps Pm cowardly and weak.
Or maybe Pm some sort of freak, But all my life, since I was young, Pve screamed when I have bit my tongue.
The manager of a 12-st<wy oflBce building was informed that a man was trapped in an elevator between the seoHid and third flo(n^. He rushed to the grillwcM-k undf* the stalled car and called to the passenger: Keep cool, sir. Well have you out soon. Pve phoned for the elevator mechanic.
There was a brief pause, tben a
tense voice answered: 1 am the elevator mechanic.A. T. Quigg
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids SM life S*nd contribu-
tkHn to Child.** Family Waakly. 641 Laxington Ava.. N. Y.. N. Y. 10022. $10 if uMdnona ratumad.
After Pd just g(^en home fr<nn the hospital from having a iMw baby girl, I ^wed the baby to my four-year-old son, George.
George watched the quiet baby fw a while, tben said: Why dont you put it down and see if it works?
Mrs. Luconua,BlauveUyN.Y,
A night watchman toas dozing on the job when the checker came by. Sensing trouble, the watchman raised
his head, opened his eyes, and said slowly, Amen.'Henry E. Leabo
TO MARKET. TO MARKET 1 take sudh care to prepare My weekly shopping list,
I plan eadb can like no one can,
Thms nothing I have missed;
But at the dow of the stme I always eem to find.
Pm the scluMxdc who longs to look At dK list 11^ behind!
Fay Manus
The woman carried her Pekingese dog into the large department store. The dog seemed thirsty, so she carried it over to the drinking fountain and kt it drink from it.
A fl(X)rwalker, aghast, (mne running over to ho*. Madam, Im ahaid our patrons wouldnt want to drink out of that fountain after your dog.
Oh! said the wcxnan, taken aback. "I thought it was for the employees. Dorothea Kent
The world really isnt any worse. You just understand it better.
Thomas LaMance
By Frank BaginsWUnU EMILY
'The rat race being what it is. Pop, e couM do with a little bit more cheese every weekT
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 27,1972 19
ThsBestof Porter WtfiORer & Dolly Pirtoii
04913
ifspf;
liSicfllSrCr
I (-itiatfi
tsaaa
1S904
ALHIRT
,00100
in the yoar ahoad from hundreds to be offered.
Enjoy Top Savings On Top-Hit Stereo 8 Tape Cartridges
Start Saving Now! Take any 6 tape cartridges for only 99f with trial membership In the RCA Stereo 8 Tape Club. Indicate the tapes you wwit on the coupon and mfl it today.
Free Msgaitne! Free Ciwicef illustrated MEDLEY regularly brings you news of over 350 selections in each issue and features a Selection of the Month in your favorite music category. No monthly purchase required. You merely agree to buy 6 more tapes within a year at regular Club prices - usually $6.96. Choose from top labels like RCA, A&M, Reprise, Atlantic, Atco, Warner Bros., London, Parrot, Deoca, Mercury, Bell, Dunhill... over 40 morel Automatic Shipments! To get the Selection of the Month, do nothing, it will be sent automatically. To get other selections, or none, advise us on card always provided and return by date specified. Cancel whenever you wMi after completing your membership agreement by writing to us. If you remain a member, choose 1 tape FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Club prices ... a one-third saving I (Small shipping-service charge is added to each order.)
Free 10-Day Triail You must be delighted or re- B|| |ni JH turn your 6 tapes and owe nothing. So fill in and |||^|ypjp|| mail the coupon today!
MiSU 40CIMIIM UtO H* TW AIW. *C HOMtyir THI MiOUS owKcn. tukU) 9 C0OTI0
SIIXCTKINS HAIIUO AUt TIBI O ElFCCI HimOCtSSEO IBOM MOKOfMONie.
SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY!
Mail to: RCA STERCO 8 TAPE CLU6. P.O. Boi RCA 1, IfldiSMfsHs, M. 41291
Pleas* accept my membership application in the RCA Stereo 8 Tape ChA> and sendme the 6 hits i have chosen for 994. i agree to buy as few a* sia more irt rMular aub prices in the year ahead, after which I may cancel my mendwrship. I andersM I may On autaewtic sh^nt sf aach Saiecllsa of ttc Maetk, order atkw ssUctloii^ or none. Mr rctandag tha dated card always provfdad. (Small shipping-service charge is
Steppenwolf
RUSH ME THESE 6 SELECTIONS
(Indicate by mimbaU:
I B most iateiosted in the tellowtag type M ~
from every category (check only): Popular (instrumental/Vocal Moods) Country A Western Clauical Todays Sauai (Rock/Soul/Folk)
Sraadway-HaywMd-TV
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss
Address.
(Mease MtaU
10143
04379
m.
04201
City.
.State.
Phona..(.........-).................................Zip.........
Ar* Cade S-DH (T-C}||
Uaiited to ae aMWben, eoattaeaUI .SX mty: oaa awrtenMa par ftmlhr. -
JERRY REED /
When Youre Hot,You're Hot ^
0430?
RUBmSTHN
SiSaSm
^^1937
12488
YaarComio F^vorifeu-PUa^M Rsnitig for fhe FnHre FmllyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUf, N. CTOPQ in NEWS FEATUPES SPORTSSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1972
''TO MV OAPUNG"''
I DOnJY ICMOW WMAT I Oia BUT IT MUST^VE BEN SOMETMISJG
I THAT WAS A MISTAKE THE ELOWER5 ^ DON'T COME MEPE-X'LL .MAV 1
PASWOOP 0UMSTEAD-WMO DID VO REALLV SEND THOSE PLOW6RS TO'^ ij
' DON'T TOUCH ME- \ I MAV never speak TO VOU AGAIN
V- V-
VOO-MOO
ITiS I'M MOME
'. i
V \
THK
HAIR-
niCE
I. O., VOU iEDOURHOMEt
0 Jo
eoT Hfyioo ON a mortcage
, A40 WITH THE-#300 t.EFT .. FROM VOUR CHRIST/MAS SAVINGS, THATS AN EVEN ^2000.
'"snu.- we've got pioweer blood im 1 us, AND A GOOD WMM ALWIW5 FOLU)VI
ER MAN.
^TOOSTMER WE CO INTO THIS,
GERTIE. IT'S ^UR DESTINY.,
N
^AU BECAUSE DANDRUFF MADE gravel GERTIES HAIR THIN OUT/
TRANSPARENT PLASTIC DOORS ^ ON ELEVATORS WOULD ELIMINATE VARIOUS CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES.
THE PEATWWOSS CONSTRUCTION COMPMN HAS AGRBEP TO DIO UF THE treasure FOR 2000.*
Jza^&T^ iP ^
WHAT? VOU
ID
YOUR HOME?
4 rtTJbyTtnCiWK#*^'
Wortd.ijhlt.W'Wl
HOW CRAZY CAN ONE OLD BUZZARD BE?
THIS IS MADNESS
'^BURIED TREASURE?''
HOW AMNV PEOPLE HAS IT LEO TO
^heartbreak?
AND SO. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION ^ATE TO GET T5%, THE PLENTVS 25%), THE SET IN PLACE
POR DICOIHG,^ WHICH STARTS TCWVORROW.
BIG GAMBLE!
HOW WILL IT ALL END?
MICKEY
bi) ALT fSNEV
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
mmimieRs-ATOPASTR/meMesA
. 1 .......................I,TABiJs J
wwt-that mark reminds
ME OF SDMETHINO-
HE< PERFECT/
Fuzz'u never
FIND US HERE/
I'tL COVER THE
I'lL BREAK OPEN THIS LOCK, SEE WHAT'S
) I
_____
A, , *
HEy-ALL THE COMFORTS OF - HOME/
WHBN 7HB POOR IS OPNP, A SWITCH /S RlASD 7PRB/POO//A SROT mVB RAPfOStSNAP'
v>
7HE PHANTOM'S SECRET HtOEOUT IN THE NEW WORiO-HJS EYRIE'-FOUNDED N/947-
k
%
J
Cairfiife
Look at all those kids helping Wallet/ Boy is a- he lucky/
tm-
1972 by The Chicago Tribune World Ri|tits Reserved
Well, kids, that's j Nothin! j it. How much /Mr. Wallet.
do I owe YOU ?
Glad to J
* Wallet, what Y Not 'a\| Ttrey did all that 'fou saw
did -Hiose kids charge you ?
cent,
Fracas
for you and neveH it with even looked tf your own
over at m?/
eses,
A Fracas.^
ME
TtsmPQtm/^ BtU.teTiNii
PLEAae smNP.BY.*//
V'
JLLitlNl
%==>* |BUL67(M! ^BULLDN! .LETIN'J
TJAf^UMKMPReS^flTMAP3yTt^<&lt^ CAUSfOPP m PmPOSEP BBAKEM&BS STRIK> W KePEAT-^ Tmsrr n/o/^^-,ANP Mow back to
-W/MW
sr^
)S^
fZX
A/teyf'Dt^&TdBiMB'-
mutt/H.zeW, zoBcMSr., BOAAWP./Vi/HA.
1 UAVfn SBeH. YA siucbicashepymh^ CHeCKin CAM SACI iNSlIFFfCIEMT FUMP/
>
ifsiuosemzY coMPureRS m
BAHKS use! PUT n TUROJH A6AIH/
9
VrorU RigliURtMrvtd
6so(i0s
THEPOUPtES'RANK-UN<5 SUSnCIONS OF EACH OTHER EKROPE INTO OPEN CONFLICT.
EISHTV-SEVEN TANK5 WITH AU. OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT/
^MMI56AR,TDURMI55I0N WA5 TO CREATE WCSiMJLg OF THE NEAR EA6T RULERS-NC3T TO PUPtlCATE TIC PAS Of CLAWINS TOMCATS E HAVE PEEN PEALlNS WTH/
yOUR SIMULATED "SUMMIT C0NFERENCE"I5 FINISHEt? COMMISSAR. SUMMON 6UARP5 TO PREAK IT UP-ANP PESIN PLANNIN& yOUR PEFEN5E
Yjusttonot
UNPERSTANP/ I WAS MOST THOROUSH...
IF'
all WENT AS EXPECTED ILLUSTRIOUS MAPAME PEAL?
HOOJ, HAS5AN WILL SIVE >0U A PISTOL. SEE IF you CANNOT PERSUAPE ITS CREW TO FLy US BACK TO THE CAPITAL. I HAVE WASTEP TOO MUCH TIME ON THIS TRIVIAL COMMERCIALAFFAIR-HURRV/
SsC, "v
!4 ' %
WH(LE,INAPISTANT EUROPEAN CITV...'
OorSloiItt KIN6 61AN CAUS TOGETHER THE 6RANP C0NC4L AHP ALL HIS MINISTERS TO LEARN WHAT PLANS THEY SUGGEST TO MEET THE REVOLUTION. HE FINPS OUT QUICKLY ENOUGH WHEN A COURIER ANNOUNCES THAT THE REBELS ARE FAST APPROACHING THE QTY.
PANIC ENSUES. THEY Aa SHOUT AT ONCE, BUT ON ONE THING THEY AGREE: EMISSARIES MUST BE SENT OUT TO BARGAIN WITH Tl REBELS. A HUGE SUM IS PROMISEO.
'^WB CAff AlWAYS TAKE/T BACK mBN WE KEMfK OUR STREWGWf SAYS THE TREASURER SLYLY WITH A LOOK OF CONTEMPT KING GIAN WALKS FROM THE CHAMBER.
HE RETURNS WEARING THE HORNED HELAI\ET OF THORNHOLD THE GREAT, AND BEARS THE FAMED SWORD, CALABEAST. "I GO 70 DEYEND PONPAWS. AS Km /r/S MY PUTY. * 'ALONE?* THEY CRY. '/F NEEPBE7 ANSWERS GIAN. HIS GUARD FOLLOWS. ,
'^VOU LAU6HEP AT MY GROTESQUE PEF0RW7/ES, BUT 1, THE JESTER, FOLLOW MY KING ANP BECOME A 8/G6ER MAN THANAYOR YOU,*
THE secretary SPEAKS: 'CAN I BE LESS A MAN THAN A JESTER? I FOLLOW MY KLNG.' *
KING GIAN MEETS ARN ON THE STEPS. 'YOU TOLO ME OF KING ARTHUR'S BATTLE PLAN AT BAPEN H/LL. I APPOINT YOU SECONP IN COMMANO, HERE IS YOUR SYMBOL OF AUTHORITY, ' AND HE HANDS ARN HIS MEDALLION. 'PUT THAT PLAN INTO EFFECT.! *
NEXT WEEK-Tke ons Jlarck
^kEHTOGET TO THE EMD OP YOUR ROPE, TIE A KHOT/fflOHflUGOK -r.r.soovELT
'THEY ARE ItlPELlBLY MARKEP FOR LIFE! TO THE CASUAL OBSERVER, THERES NOTHIHGDIFFEREMT ABOUT THEM! BUT WHEN WE FOCUS ON THEM". WATCH WHAT HAPPENS!
Si
WE MOVE TOST AHD we TAKE RISKS! HOW CAN A LITTLE GIRL LIKE YOU HOPE TO KEEP UP WITH ME ANP MY MEM?
I HOPE IT PON SOUND LIKE BRAGSm; BUT ME AHSAHDYS GOT LOTS O EXPERIENCE Iri , RUNHlfi; DOPGirll AH' TAKINCHAHCES! SO-HOWS ABOUT ASORTATRIALRUH?
WHATS THE XtHAT'S A ROUSH OECISIOri CHIEF GOirlQ \ TO MAKE! ITLL DEPEND TO DO WITH THE 1 ON HOW MUCH SHE^
KID IN THE VArt?
LEARNED ABOUT OUR OPERATION!OOPlOTORt
ITS AS MUCH P TO MY MEM AS IT IS TO ME! TiOU SEE, WERE AU BOUND TOGETHER BY A SORT OFCRUSADE! WEVE PLEDGED OUR LIVES TO ELIMIHATIHQ THE CANCER. OF NARCOTICS FROM SOCIETY?
y
Ahkie has witnessed ihe method
USED BY THE MOTOREflDORS IH THEIR PIGHT ACUUMST DOPE PEDDLERS
YA FIX'EM SO THAT Y THATS RIGHT! THEIR FACES TURN YOU SAW WHAT GREEN WHEN YA / WE DID TO THE FLASHES A LIGHT / FIRST ONE OF OH'EM? them
'theres QOr.A BE \ YOU HAVE A A TIME WHEN A KID \ POINT THERE AN A DOG CAN \ , CHILD.. COME IN REAL , S.
HANPY IN aUSHiN 'Lr,,
OUT THE PUSHERS- /(V3\ RIGHT?
THIS INVISIBLE TATTOO machine affects the pigment so that if THEIR- faces are EXPOSED TO OUR SPECIAL RAYS'".
-I
YOU ARE! BUT now THAT YOU KNOW ABOUT OUR operation, WHAT GUARANTEE IS THERE THAT OUR SECRET IS SAFE WITH YOU?
GUESS YOUR ONLY protection IS T MAKE ME ^ MEMBER'g* THE MOTDf^EAPORS --OUST o*sW KEEP AN EYE ON ME!
r
BARNEY GOOGLE^ XNFPV XMSTH
ffieo Asst^c-m
V V
..Xsi
G
v\
T
1
(V
X
V
1
2
P
P
tor
9tm!
f> Ailev
by Tnort Aiyalker
WHAT DO y^ SET ornas EITTII^e IM >tXJR CAR
seat with tHe wind
BIOWINS yCHJR EARS 2
Carru Mejdck-
CSfl. CotMT*- C0NTIMUE.0
(IDALT DiSNEWS SCAMPby Dlek Winert
WHAT A 9HAAA0LS ! ^B/ SPEND
iVE AUD>DU AU-TOGETHER FORA lecture on W new fAMjy ECONOMY
budget plan
NOW, FARTS OF TRIS MAY BE OVER yoUR
H^Dnxan
King Feator*Syndkate, Ink, 1972. WotW riglili rcaarrwl.
Don
>
71?achte
a-27