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Weather

Cloady with iciUered bowMH. Cleaiing late toalgld. followed hy mostly clear and cold Monday.

INSIDE READING

Page 2 OMtaarlet Page It A Smatt farm Page 28 * "Between as"

91st Year NO. 55

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1972

60 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

IT&T Lobbyist Found; Gravely III

Senate Defers Vote

In Kleindienst Case

By JANE DENISON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Senate vote on Richard G. Kleindiensts nomination for attorney general was delayed indefinitely Saturday when a key lobbyist sought for questioning about a Justice Department antitrust case was found gravely ill in a Denver hospital.

Mrs. Dita D. Beard, 53, toe Washington lobbyist for Ih^-national Teleitoone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT), had been sought by FBI agents as the purported author of a memorandum linking the govern

ments settlem^t of a con-trovo^ial ITT merger [HY)posal and an ITT subsidiarys $400,000 offer to hdp finance the 1972 Republican National Convention.

A few hours after Mrs. Beard was located at Rocky Mountain Osteo^toic Hospital in Denver, undergoing intensive care for a serious heart condition, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the confirmation vote on Kleindienst would be postponed indefinitely.

The Senate Judiciary Committee has unanimously ap

proved toe Kleindienst nomination, but reopened its hearings at his request to consider the implications raised by Mrs. Beards mno, published earlier this week by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson. Two subpoenas were issued for Mrs. Beard to testify, and FBI agmts combed three states trying to find her.

On a tip ffom ITT, she was found in toe coronary unit of the Daiver hospital, where her doctors reported she was suffering acute chest pains and was forbiddm to see

Muskle Battling

'Percentage' Foe

By STEVE GER8TEL

MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) His sui^rt dropping dramatically, Edmund S. Muskie of Maine battled Saturday for the votes he needs in the New Hampshire primary to hang on as toe front-runner for the

Democratic presidentil nomination.

Although Muskie showed no visible signs of a candidate in trouble as he tramped the snowy streets of the state soliciting votes, a poll by the Boston Globe showed that he had and was continuing to slip

Bomb In Belfast

Kills 2 Women,

72 Others Hurt

BELFAST (UPI)-A bomb exploded without warning Saturday killing at least two women and injuring 72 other persons in a downtown Belfast restaurant crowded with shoppers having afternoon tea.

One gunman was killed and another seriously wounded by police when the two men were caught planting a bomb outside another Belfast building. Near Londonderry, police found the hooded body of a member of the Volunteer Ulster Defense

Raiment who had been shot twice through the head and dumped on a snowy country road.

A British Army spokesman said most of the customers in the Belfast restaurant were women and children who were hurled across the room by toe force 0% the blast which killed at least two of the women. Some of the injured were' workmen repairing damage caused by a bomb explosion two months ago at the iMick of toe restaurant.

badly. Campaign aides for the Maine senator confirmed an erosion but did not spell out its extent.

Muskie Keeps Good Lead With probably more at stake than any of toe other candidates, Muskie was fighting for a percentage of the votewhich he has called the phantom candidatethat would justify his standing as the leading c(mtender and at the same time provide momentum for the crucial primaries ahead.

Despite the slippage, Muskie maintained a conifortable lead over Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota in the first test of voter sentiment Tuesday.

Two polls, taken within days of each otho* by the (Hote, showed that Muskie had dropped from a high of 65 per cent two months ago to 42 per cait as of Friday night. Even more alarming to the Muskie cause was the decline from 49 to 42 per cent within toe last week.

Many Voters Undecided McGovern, who has set a goal of 25 per cent for the nations first primary, started with 18 per cent two months ago, rose to 31 per cent last week but then slipped back to 26 per cent.

An unusual aspect of toe poll, which could still put Muskie over toe 50 per cent level next week, showed 20 per cent of Democratic voters still undecided four days before they go to the polls, ^uble the amount a week earlier.

The other candidates, those on the ballot and those waging write-in efforts, were not a factor in the two polls, sharing 12 per cent. ,

anyone, including waiting FBI agents and members of her family.

9ie is in serious condition, said her physician. Dr. David Garland. "We are trying to prevent a coronary thromboeis and further damage to the heart.

In Washington, Mansfield told UPI by teleirtione from his home toat the nomination could be delayed for several wedu.

Things will have to be hdd in abeyance until all this is cleared up, he said. Im sure Mr. Kleindienst would like to have this matter cleared up. He has said as long as this is going on, he,s got a cloud, a shadow, over his head and he wants it removed.

The Beard memo is a central point in publidied si^esti<Hi8 toat the Justice Department, with Kleindiensts knowledge as deputy attorney general, dropped its v antitrust suit against ITT to exchange for the r^rted offer by ITTs Sheraton Hotel 0)rp., to uncierwnie GOP convention costs.Watch

Airdrop To Sub

Peele Is Elected

Ass'n President

GIRL VICTIM of an explosion in the Abercom Restaurant in Belfast, Saturday, is heiped into an ambulance after rescue. (AP Wirephoto)

Woody Peele of toe Greaiville, N.C., Daily Reflector was reelected president of the Southern Conference Sport-swriters Association at the groups annual meeting Saturday.

ClKisai vice {K-esidoits were: Chuck Frainie of toe Newpcwrt News, Va., Daily Press; Eniie Trubiano oi toe Columbia State; and David Lamm of the Greensboro, N.C., Record.

John Montague of the Winston-Salem, N.C., Journal, was elected executive secretary.

A PLANE IN THE HOUSE The taU of a Mohawk Airlines turbo-prop protrudes from the front of contractor Joseph Rosens home after the aircraft

crashed attempting an emergency landing at Albany .Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Recording Devices From

WASHINGTON (UPI) Two long-range Soviet bombers flew over a floundering Russian nuclear submarine in the North Atlantic Saturday and parachuted 23 packages to toe vessel, the Pentagon said.

U.S. officials still did not know what was wrong with the stricken boat,, which carries three missiles with a range of 750 miles. 0

The sub, which has been adrift for eight days, was halfway betwe^ Newfoundland and Iceland, about 900 miles eastHiortheast of Newfoundland.

Stormy weather, which has battered the sub with 20-foot waves and 45-mile-an-hour winds, abated somewhat Saturday. The Pentagon said seas were 12 to 15 feet with winds of about 30 m.p.h., and periodic snow squalls.

Officials said they had no idea what was in the 23 [)ackages forming the second known parachute drop from TU-95 Bear bombers since the sub was seen in difficulty Feb. 25.

Nine Soviet surface ships remained near the sub. A large Sverdlov-class cruiser arrived on the scene Friday afternoon, but soon sailed off to toe northeast. Farther to the northeast, a Soviet sub tender was sighted steaming toward the sub.

A U.S. Ckiast Guard cutter has been at toe scene for a week but the Russians have not asked for any help.

The Russians are believed to have lost another nuclear sub in the easton Atlantic last April after it had spent a few days disabled on the surface.

The United States has lost two nuclear attack subs, a type .that does not carry missiles, but both were lost while submerged. They were the Thresher, vliich sank with 129 men in 1963, and toe Scorpion, which went down with 99 men aboard in 1968, both in the Atlantic.

Airliner May Offer Clue

By WILUAM S. STEVENS ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)Federal investigators recovered voice and flight recorders Saturday which they said may explain why an airliner crashed into a home near here Friday night, killing 17 persons and smously injuring 35.

A spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Boards 11-man investigating team said the recorders, found in excellent condition, were sent to Washington for studies which will take several weeks to complete.

Killed in toe crash were the pilot and copilot of toe Mohawk Airlines twin-engined FH227 turboprop; 14 of its 45 passengers, including four General Electric executives, and one of six residents of the $50,000 home in suburban Ck)lonie.

Tlie injured included the 31 surviving passengers, the airlines stewardess and three of the householders. The two others in the house when it was

hita woman and a 6-year-old boysuffered only minor injuries.

A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said Robert McAdam of South Hempstead, N.Y., the pilot, notified the

Albany control tower shortly before the crash that one of his engines had failed.

There were reports that McAdam shut off the other engine just before the plane crashed, averting what a fire

Ask Inclusion Of Tax Reform

By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) -Forty-three Congressional Democrats asked C3iairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., Saturday to include a tax reform plan in the revenue-sharing bill that the House Ways and Means Committee is considering.

any federal sharing of revenues with the states and cities at this time must be accompanied by provision for raising the revenues which are to be turned back, they wrote.

official said might have been a disastrous explosion.

A Mohawk spokesman in the Utica, N.Y., headquarters of the line said McAdam also may have saved lives by holding the plane at a gliding angle rather than letting it dive into the ground.

It appears that the plane did not strike the ground at a dive, the spokesman said. Since it did hit at a flatter angle ... even though it struck a home, fewer people died.

Ambulances rushed injured

persons to the Albany Medical Center, St. Peters Hospital and the Veterans Hospital, where all 35 were reported in stable condition Saturday.Suit Challenges BPOE Policy

Unless loopholes are closed in the income tax, the C(Higressmoi said in a letter, there will be little revenue for the fe(teral government to share with the states and cities. Rep. Donald W. Fraser, D-Minn., their spokesman, released the letter.

Noting that the federal budget deficit for the fiscal year will be an estimated $44 billion and the projection for next year is $25 billion, the congressmen said it would be wrong for the committee to add anbther $5 billion in spending without raising toe additional money through tax changes.

BOSTON (AP) The whites-only membership po^y of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has been challmged in a suit filed Friday in U.S. District Court.

William F. Ezell, scoutmaster of the Boy Scout troop sponsored by toe Middleboro Elks lodge, alleges in toe suit that he was not permitted to join the lodge solely because he is black.

His suit said the Elks racially exclusiwiary policy is incompatible with the stated purpose of the organization to inculcate in its members the principles of Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity. No date has been set for a hearing.

Two of the signers. Rep. Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii, and aiirley A. Chisholm, D-N.Y., like Mills, are presidential candidates.

We urge that these changes eliminate inequities and close loopholes to the end that no American citizen will be required to pay more than his fair share, they said.

The GE executives killed in the crash were Merl L. Galusha, general manager of the companys cablevision subsidiary; Anthony J. Gizzi, general manager of GEs distribution transformer department; Dean Haywood, manager of toe .departments plant ip Pittsfield, Mass., and David L. Herder, the departments engineering manager.

The congressmen acknowledged that they disagreed among themselves on the wisdom of toe revenue-sharing concept. The bill under consideration, which was introduced by Mills, would fxrovide that $5.3 billion in federal tax revenues is to be returned to toe states each year for the next five years. Of that amount $3.5 billion would go directly to city and local governments and $1.8 billion to state governments.

The signers proposed toat the tax changes take effect on Jan. 1, 1973, so that the withdrawing of additional money from toe economy would not conflict with efforts to stimulate business by pumping dollars into the market.

Other fatalities included Robert D. Leyden, executive vice president of the Bankers Trust Ck>. of Albany, and William Matthews of Orange, N.J., the copilot.

LAUNCH SATELLITE MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union launched Saturday the 477th satellite in its Cosmos series. Its mission was not disclosed.

Todays Reading

We are, however, in agreement on the proposition that

Demos Told Viet Withdrawal A Political Need

ADULT COMMUNITIES, or retirement centers, call them what you will...offer a variety ^ attractions to people who have attained a minimum age. They are reaching out all over the country. Page 6.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) U.S. Sen. RusseU Long, D-La., said Saturday night we have not won anything in the Vietnam War and it doesnt look like were going to win anything.

We are withdrawing from the fi^t because toe American people are sick and tired of it, and theyre going to vote out of office at the next electi(i any president who tries to keep them there that long, he said.

Long added toat any perceptive politician or newsman should know that this is the wily reaswi Richard Nixon is bringing our boys home on that schedule.

The senator made his remarks in p-epared notes for toe lStote Democratic partys annual Jeffecson-Jackswi Day Dinner. About 1,200 attended toe $50-a-plate fund-raising eveiU.,, It

was expected to enrich the party treasury by about $55,000.

Long said that if by any chance freedom survive in the Vietnam area, the credit will belwig to President TTiieu, not to any Amwican president.

The Louisiana senator had some things to say about charges that an antitrust suit against International Telephone and Telegraph Co. was dropped after an ITT subsidiary pledged $400,000 for the GOP convention in San Diego, Calif., next August. - '

fiiture?

Long said he had been fighting for five years to lift toe presidency of the United States above toe power of F^rivate campaign cwitributiwis to influence it. It has been my proposal toat every iiKome taxpayer be givwi a $1 tax credit to help him make a $1 contribution to toe party of his choice or to a fund to help finance both major parties and any substantial third party during , toe presictential campaign.

The whole thing sipells to high heaven, Long said.

He added, The question is what is being done to prevent toe use of Wg mwiey to influence important decisions of government in toe

^Adinittedly this proposal does not dbver the cost of the cwivention' or the cost (rf the party primary election, but it will take care of the big end of the cost, mainly the expenses of the general election during the mwitos of September, October and November when toe campaign is waged.

Long said he had twice succeeded in getting his proposal through toe Senate and to the presidents desk.

There is only one reason that it is not law in time to finance this years election, mainly the unanimous opposition of every Republican senator and the Repaiblican President. *

Gov. Bob Scott t(dd the Democratic gathering, Our party faces a stiff challenge in this genwal election year. From local elections to the national ticket, we will meet that challenge. We will absorb the friction of our primary and turn it into a mighty shield of unity for the fall. We will not wily survive. We will prevail.

Scott said the Democrats will help see to it that the next time Mr. Nixon goes to China he will go just as another tourist from San Qwnente.

^ WATCHING YOUR WEIGHT . . . alone it's a drag; with others, its fun, say members of the Greenville and Fountain TOPS Clubs. Staff writer C^rol Tyer interviewed club leaders and wrote the article on Page 8.

UNTRIED NAZIS? There are thousands of them untouched by the courts handicapped by the passage of time and reluctant witnesses. Page 13.

FORTY LASHES remains a legal punishment in Delaware, but it has been a long time since the penalty has been imposed. Page 14.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

23 22

Classified

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

25,26,27 14 * 4 20 5

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundav, March 5. 1172

Obituarios

INCALCULABLE ODMMrs, Gary GreenfleM of San Jose, who was bom on Feb. 29,1944 at the San Jose Hospital is shown with her son Bryan Michael, also born on Leap Years Day, 1972, at the same hospital. Hospital authorities estimate that the chances of mother and child both being ^bora on Feb. 29 are 1,709,000 to 1; and both being bom at the same hospital are incalculablecant be computed. (AP Wirephoto)

Midwest Hit By Cold And Snow

By United Press International

Arctic cold moved into the nations midsection Saturday and a new storm dumped several inches of new snow on northern Wisconsin and upper Michigan.

The cold pushed southward through the Plains states and cold wave warnings were posted as far south as Arkansas. The midaftemoon temperature at Kansas City was 32the freezing mark. The morning low dropped to 23 below zero at Williston, N.D.

Cold wave conditions were

Begin Series Of Services

Evangelist Mike Cocoris will be the speaker for the evangelistic crusade at the Peoples Bible Church, announced the pastor, John T. Woodley.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and continue through Sunday, March 12.

Since beginning his evangelistic ministry in 1966, (>ocoris has traveled throughout the United States conducting services.

A native of Pensacola, Fla., Cocoris received a B.A. degree from Temple College, Chattanooga, Tenn., and the Th.M. degree from Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Tex. He was also the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Pattonville, Tex., for three years. He is married and has three children.

MIKE COCORIS

reported in Nebraska and Kansas and across the Great Lakes region into Pennsylvania where lows ranged from 15 below to 20 above.

The cold snap came on the heels of record highs in the 60s and 70s in Pittsburgh in the middle of the week. By contrast, it was 2 below at dawn in Pittsburgh Saturday.

Three inches of new snow, whipped into high drifts by winds, fell in upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin. Travel-^ ers warnings were posted throughout the area.

Green Bay Packers Coach Dan Divine and his wife were snowed in at their rural home near Green Bay, Wis., and had to have the help of a horse, a snow plow and a sheriffs squad car to get to the airport to leave for their vacation to Hawaii.

Many roads in northern California and Oregon were still blocked by mudslides and washouts following a week of heavy rains that claimed at least 11 lives. Roads werei washed out Saturday at a dozen points along an 80-mile stretch of U.S. 101 south of the Oregon border.

It was still raining, but the amounts were insignificant in comparison to earlier storms.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Two wrecks yesterday in Greenville did an estimated $1,550 propiwty damage, police said.

The driver of a car that was alleged to have hit a parked car on Meade Street and failed to stop was identified as Robert Barrett Crawford II of 214 S. Meade Street. 'The parked car was owned by Paul Spangler of 202 S. Meade. Crawford was charged with hit and run and careless and reckless driving. Damage was estimated at $350 to Spanglers car.

A 2:29 p. m. collision on Evans Street between Third and Fourth Streets involved Mrs. Edna Baker Stancill of Farmville and Marie M. Tripp of 413 Line Ave., Greenville, police said. Damages were estimated at $200 to Mrs. Stancills car and $1,000 to Miss Tripps. Mrs. Stancill was cited for failure to see movement could be made in safety.

/ Speight .

Mrs. Carrie Gardner Spd^t, 65, widow of J. Brantley Slight, died ^.turday at 11:45 a.m. en route to Carteret General Hospital from her cottage at Atlantic Beach.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Bev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor, assisted by the Rev. diaries M. Smith and the Rev. Adrian E. Brown. Burial will be in Pinewood Manorial Park.

Mrs. Speight was bom and reared near Goldsboro, and attended Goldsboro schools. She was graduated from East Carolina University and had been a public school teadier at Ruffm, Robers<Miville and at Winterville. She was a membo* of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist diurch, the Ren^n-Nobles Home Demonstration Club, and was treasurer of the Pitt County Historical Society. She was President of l^ight Seed Farms, Inc.

She is survived by a dau^ter. Miss Rachel Spei^t of the home; a foster-daughter, Mrs. Richard York of Liverpool; New York; five brothers, J. Til^lunan Gardner and Edgar H. Gard-nr, both of Goldsboro, George T. Gardner of Wilmington, James H. Gardner of Raleigh, and Cecil B. Gardner of Rocky Mount; six sisters, Mrs. Alvin Wade of Ralei^, Mrs. Qyde Cox of Wilson, and Mrs. Ezra P^te, Mrs. Woodrow Anderson, Mrs. Henry Minshew, and Biliss Inez Gardner, all of Goldsboro; and two fosta--grandchildren.

Contributions may be made, if desired, in lieu of flowers, to the J. Brantley and Carrie Gardner Speight Memorial Fund at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qiurch.

Wooten

Mr. Benjamin Wooten, 93, of Rt. 5, Greenville died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at St. Peta* Baptist Church with the Rev. Nahum Harris, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.

Mr. Wootai was bora in F*itt

Student Leader Dies Of Bullet

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Riddick Jones, 22, presidoit of the student body at Livingstone fkiUege in Salisbury, died Saturday of what police said was a self-inflicted bullet wound.

Police quoted another student, Perry D. I>rice, as saying Jones, of the Wellington County community of Creswell, came to his dormitory room about midday Saturday and asked to see Prices pistol.

FYice told officers he handed his .22-caliber automatic to Jones, who looked at it for a while, then put it to his head and fired.

Scott To Brief The Candidates

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has arranged for candidates for governor and lieutenant governor to be. briefed Monday on various aspects of state government.

Scott will preside at the briefings which will get underway at 10 a.m. in the Albermarle state office building.

Scott will be in Colorado Springs, Ck)lo., Wednesday through Friday, attending a meeting of the steering committee of the Education Commission of States.

(bounty and had spent most of his life here. He was a retired merdiant.

Surviving him are two sons, Elraest Wooten of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Frank Wooten of Baltimore, Md.; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hicks of new Yoric, Mrs. ()ueaiie Gant of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Pearlie Mitchell of Greenville; lOgrandcfaildroi; and nine great granddiildroi.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service.

friday Saw 3 Accidents

There were three wrecks Friday in (k*eenville.

A 5:09 p.m. collision on Third Street between Evans and Washington Streets involved James Marvin Suggs of 204 W. Gum Rd. ho*e and Carl Douglas Darden 200 N. Oak St., police said. Damages was estimated at $125 to Suggs car^ Darden was cited for failure to see movonent could be made in safety.

A wreck at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street did $300 damage to a car driven by Jerry Randall Williams of Rt. 2, Greenville and $25 damage to the auto of John Michael Arnold of Butner, police said. Williams was cited for failure to see safe movement in the 7:45 p.m. encounto*.

Police identified drivers in a 7:45 p. m. collision at the intersection of South Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard as Samuel Rufus Brown of 1502 Dickinson Avenue and Larry Douglas Jones of Rt. 2, Robersiniville. Damages were estimated at $100 to Browns car and $350 to Jones. No charges were recorded.

Six Atfended State Meeting

Six Greenville persons attended a state human relations conference in Greensboro Sunday through Tuesday.. _

Those attneding the conference were Mrs. Marion G. Wilkes, teacher and chairman, J.B. Smith, president of the NCAE, Paul Rasberry, E.B. Aycock prinicpal, Mrs, Helen Cleveland, a parent. Miss Donna Goodson, an E.B. Aycock student; and Miss Elaine Hawkins, a Rose High School student.

The first such conference in North Carolina, its purpose was to train people to begin action human relations programs in local units. Mrs. Wilkes said its thrust is not only toward race relations, but toward all facets (rf human relations, especially to imfx-ove the atmosphere in the schools.

Dog Reclaimed By Its Owner

Mrs. Angelene Venters, secre&ry at the Bank of North Carolina NA, reports that their temporary visitor, a small black dog, has been claimed by his owner.

After Wednesdays issue of The Daily Reflector was delivered, I received a call at home that night from a gentleman inquiring about the dog. He said that he would stop by the bank Thursday morning to see him, said Mrs, Venters.

The dog, whose name is PeeWee, was owned by the caller, who was very excited and happy to get him back, remarked Mrs. Venters.

Plan Week Of Services

A series of services have been announced to be held at Parkers Chapel Free,^Will Baptist (%urch, located on the Pactolus Highway, beginning Monday night. The services will continue through the following Sunday.

The featured speakers will be Rev. Milton and Melvin Worthington. They graduated from Ayden High School and received further educati<m at Asbury Collie, Wilmore, Ky. The are both graduates of Columbia Bible College, Columlna, S.C.

O O

REVS. MILTON AND MELVIN WORTHINGTON

Melvin is doing graduate study at Luther Rice Seminary and Milton is vice chairman of the National CTS Board and they are both members of the Musical Messengers.

They have held pastorates in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and Mississippi. At present time Milton is pastor of the Tupelo Free Will Baptist Church, Tupelo, Miss, and Melvin is pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Amory, Miss.

The public is invited to attend these services beginning at 6:30 ^vith the Bible study and preaching at 7:30. A nursery will be provided.

Pilot Career Plan Funded

Pitt County Schools have been allocated $5,300 to develop and implement a pilot career awareness program for kindergarten through sixth grade.

The State Department of Public Instruction has selected the Bethel Primary and Bethel Middle Schools as the pilot program schools. Pitt CJounty is one of 16 local educational . agencies across the state to receive such funding.

The awareness pregram will involve the following: grades kindergarten through three will concentrate on career awareness and grades four through six will concentrate more on career information.

'The K-3 will introduce the students to the concept of each individuals role as a participating member of a working society.

The grades four through six program, while still stressing career awareness, will help the students begin to understand the requirements which must be met by each individual to perform selected tasks in the world of work.

The program will not be fully operational until the beginning of the 1972-73 school year.

Seek To Form PTA In Ayden

AYDENA group of parents met in Ayden recently in an effort to form a parent-teacher organization at Ayden Elementary School.

The next meeting is scheduled for Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at ,the Ayden Elementary School Library. Parents of children from kindargarten through grade four are invited to attend the meeting.

Mike Cocoris

Revival Services March 5th-12th

People's Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M.

and

each evening through March 12th

Mike Cocoris is an Evangelist with an unusual ability. His plain preaching of the Bible is appealing to folks of all ages. Our people and visiting friends enthusiastically endorse his return. Due to his heavy schedule in other churches he will not be ab)e to be with us again for a number of years. We hope that you will visit with us this week. .

Pastor John T. Woodley

Sfokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stok^-Pactdui Grammar School have been announced as follow: Mondaysouthern fried steak, buttored carrots, frendi fries, ai^lesauce cake, rolls, milk;

Tuesdaybeef vegetable soup, sandwiches, cake squares,

milk;

Wednesdayfried chicken,

rice and gravy, green beans, candied yams, rolls, milk;

Thursdaymeat loaf, seasoned rutabaga, potato salad, huspuppies, milk;

Fridaycheeseburger, corn and lima beans, <mi(is and pickles, spiced applesauce, milk.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY

3:00-5:(X) p.m.Greenville Junior and senior high schools art show opoiing and reception at the Greenville Art Center 4:00 p.m.The Mothers League meets with Mrjfa lizzie little m

5:00 p.m.TTie LambT Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Joan Taylor

MONDAY 10:00a.m.Service League meets at Elm "Strea Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Womans building 7:00 p.m.Lions meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Smpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Community (]iospel Qiorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Business session at 7:30

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Ihree Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at pm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No^ 149 Ordo* of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Club

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.& A.M. will have a stated communication Monday March 6, 1972 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All Master masons are cor^ally invited.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

ZENITH

'Living Sound

HEARING AIDS

Zmith, fatnoui for radios and color TV, offers a broad line of quality hearing aids. I Ask about Zenith's outstanding customerl conditional protection plans. Zenith I "the quality goes in before the name goes] on."

Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc.

Old Stantonsburg Rd. Ext. Phona 752.40 II

Adiacent to the Oreanville Nursing a Convalescent Center

CS,v .

Your wishes will be respectfully reflected in the services we provide. We wish to help in every way.

cMc

.Oman

FUNERAL SERVICE The Home Of Thoughtful Service^

Formerly Clark Funeral Home

Telephone 752-2506 ^ 1206 Dickinson Avenue Greenville* North Carolina .

1 Discover the right answers for you I

Attend this series of vital fact-filled discussions that come to grips with the real problems of a real world today. If you*re discouraged, confused, disappointed with life, heres your o|)portunity to change the whole picture.

Join us for these frank discussions on topics like Where do we go from here?, Is it too late to turn the clock back?, What can I do after Ive wrecked my life?, Will there be another generation? anjd Is love the answer?

Reach out for life! Bring a friend too. Or, bring the whole family. Reach Out For Life! Sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist churches in your neighborhood. STARTS; March 5th at 7:30 p.m., Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church, East 10th And Monroe Streets.

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Hovercraft Capsizes

PORTSMOUTH, England (UPDA 10-ton Hovercraft ferry overturned in a 30-knot gale Saturday less than 400 yards from its dock, the Coast Guard said.

At least four persons drowned in the accident, the first fatal crash of the craft since it was put in operation in 1965.

The Hovercraft coming from the Isle of Wight to Southsea, normally a seven minutes journey, carried 26 persons. Twenty-one passengers were quickly rescued by navy divers and helicopters that rushed to the scene. All of the survivors had been thrown into the , icy English Channel when the craft flipped over, the Coast Guard

Chief Petty Officer Roy Edwards witnessed the accident and said, The Hovercraft was turning round when the wind caught it and it just suddenly flipped over.

He said, It happened very quickly. Soon I saw survivors climbing onto the bottom of the upturned Hovercraft.

Edwards alerted the emergency service at the port but the sea was too rough for them to reach the swimming survivors.

Helicopters plucked them from the sea.

Kidnapping Charged

WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. (UPDBilly Mark Satterfield, 24, was charged Saturday with kidnapping a Wake Forest University graduate coed aj: knifepoint.

* Satterfield was taken into custody and jailed without bond several hours after Barbara Ross Hanauer of Manhasset, N. Y., a graduate student, bolted from a car.

Miss Hanuer told detectives a man with a knife forced her into the car after she left the university library Friday night and demanded she drive him off the campus.

She said she accelerated

when rounding a curve between two buildings on campus and the car jumped a ditch and bogged down in mud at a new construction site.

Miss Hanauer, who said she bumped her head on the steering wheel, bolted free and ran. The man apparently tried to free the car but fled when he failed.

Police said they traced Satterfield through the owner of the car, who said she had loaned the vehicle earlier to her boyfriend.

A preliminary hearing for Satterfield in district court has been set for March 8.

Favorable Reactions

MANILA (UPD - Assistant Secretary of State Marshall Green has so far found favorable reactions to President Nixons visit to China in Japan * and South Korea, American diplomatic sources said Saturday.

Green, now on the fourth step of his 13-nation tour, is briefing Asian governments on President Nixons talks with Peking leaders.

During a background news briefing, sources who asked not

to be identified, said Green found Japanese leaders understood the American viewpoint and wanted to see a better dialogue between the United States and China. Korean reaction was also favorable, sources said.

Nationalist Chinese, while not happy about the Nixon visit to (Tiina, understood the American desire to improve relations with Peking and were reassured of American good intentions toward Taiwan, sources said.

Writing Off South?

STATESVILLE; N. C. (UPD Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., said Saturday night leading Democrats are getting ready to write off the South in the 1972 presidential campaign.

Mizell, in a speech prepared for a Republican fundraising dinner, said some Democrats are^ advocating a northern strategy for the campaign that comes very close to officially deserting our region of the country.

Mizell referred to published

reports that in the 1968 campaign, Democratic candidate Hubert Humphreys^ media campaign director, Joseph Na-politan, urged Democrats to concentrate exclusively on 20 non-southern states that have heavy electoral vote strength.

This is what theyve been saying for more than a generation behind closed doors anyway, N|ia^|ll/$aii.''*And the only thing difei-ent is fhat theyve grown more openly callous in their disregard for the people of this region.

Bound For Oklahoma

THE BATFISHWorkmen at Avondale Shipyards in New. Orleans ready the U.S.S. Batfish for its shipment to Muskogee, Oklahoma, where it will be put on exhibit as a World War II memorial. The submarine will be towed some 900 miles, traversing some 15 locks. The ship was donated by the Navy to

the state, of Oklahoma. (AP Wirephoto)

. ' t ^

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March t, 197Z3

'Nothing To Do With Injustice' _

Wilmington's Mayor Blames Hoodlums

said.

The dead were found trapped inside the craft.

By MELVIN LANG

Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) dkmstant racial tensiwi and periodic violence in Wilmingtmi can be l^med on boodlumism and nothing more. Vice Mayor Jdin C. Symmes said Saturday.

Its a matter of a few hoodlums and has nothing to do with any injustice, Symmes said in an interview. And you waste words when you try to talk to thn.

Symmes commait sums up the general attituck in Wilmington one year after week-long street violence left two mi me black, one whitedead from gunshot wounds and several business firms damaged or destroyed by firebombs.

There are constant reminders that pn^lems continue.

One week ago sniper fire wounded two white men. Several automobiles, including police cars, were fired on. Firebombs were set but caused little damage.

Trials have gone on during the past week for 29 public school pupils17 black and 12 white youngstersarrested during a mass scuffle at two schools last week.

A District Court judge, obviously disiaying the concern develqiing within New Hanover County, originally set bond at $10,000 each for the youngsters. Later, after leaving town on a trip. Judge G. H. Burnett changed his mind and used the telephone to lower the bonds to $100 each.

It was also Burnett who ordered a $100,000 bond for black militant Ben CJiavis, a field organizer for the (^mmissiwi for Racial Justice charged with being an accessory after the fact to murder. The Negro youth charged with the slaying was under $3,000 bond.

Chavis this week succeeded in having the bond lowered to $15,000 by a Superior C^urt judge.

The bonds seemingly indicate the change in attitude in Wilmington, which early this year won a special state award for its effectiveness in dealing with racial problems.

At that time, the city was emphasizing its reorganized Human Relations Commission, whose membership included representatives of the black militants, the white militants and what Mayor B. D. Schwartz described as all interests of the city.

The commission was granted a repreive by the two outside organizations w<'king in Wilmington, Chavis Cwnmission on Racial Justice and the Rights of White Peo{rfe. The latter group was founded by Leroy Gibson of Jacksonville, now a Republican candidate for governor.

But both organizatiwis now say the Human Relations Commission has proven itself ineffective. Blacks say its policies and programs are too soft on Gibsons organization, which set up a headquarters in a black community last month. Whites say the commission had done nothing to control the blacks.

The commission is caught in the middle, again.

Police Chief H. E. Williamson describes the result: Its tense here. Theyve really kept me going.

Williamson has attempted to tighten his officers control of the city. Arrests come more frequently and more rapidly now than last year.

He also has ordered the Rights of White People to call off its armed patrols of the black neighborhoods.

Theyre all going to obey the law, Williamson saitT

Jorflan Cites Problems Facing Nation

* By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer .

The economy is uppermost in all our minds, U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan told a large audience in Greenville Friday night at the annual dinner meeting of the Pitt Ck)unty Democratic women. North Carolina, the States junior senator said is much niore fortunate than most areas, as our economy is nripre diversified.

Speaking at random without a prepared speech, the senator noted that immediate action was needed at the national level on ways and means to strengthen the American economy.

Making specific reference to two important North Carolina commoditiei;,. Senator Jordan said that textiles have been hit hard by imports. Mr. Nixon has not carried out some of the promises he made in his campaign. On tobacco, he referred to the possibility of Common Market nations placing higher tariffs on American tobacco imports into European countries as Several more countries prepare to join the European union.

Last week I spent two days at the White House talking to State Department representatives, trying to convince them that now is the time to prevent this. I hope the administration will get some backbone in this matter, and not destroy an export that provides us with $7(X) million dollars annually.

Our imports this year are the highest on record since 1888, the senator revealed, we bought over two billion' dollars more last year than

we sold, llie administrations deficit this year is expected to be 40 billion dollars.

We cant keep this up, he warned, we must have a government based on a strong, sound economy.

A long time advocate of disengagement in Viet Nam, Jordan s^id that we are making progress, but not enough. The war is still on the minds of the people, our young men are still dying there.

On several occasions Jordan referred to the growing fear and problems facing Americans as a result of escalating crime and drug addiction, which he says are sclosely related.

We must break up this growing plight. If it is allowed to grow, it will break up our sciety. He observed that he had recently talked to the commanding general at Fort Bragg, who had told him the best that could be hoped for was rehabilitation of two percent of drug users returning from Viet Nam.

Other barometers of the increasing dangers of life in America cited by Senator Jordan included the increase from 50 to 1,000 in the number of security police at the national capitol since his arrival there 14 years ago; the climb in crime rates in the past ten years bjl* 75 percent for men and 202 percent for women. It stuns us that women have moved so rapidly into the area of crime, he said.

The senator, noting that

as long as it is profitable,

there will be persons selling

drugs, expressed his

thoughts in no uncertain

terms about those convicted

Commissioner is

B-W Engineer

beert

Thomas M. ^ea has named to a five-year term on the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Chief engineer at the. Burroughs-Wellcome pharmaceutical manufacturing plant, he was responsible for most of the engineering work done in coordinating the B-W move from Tuckahoe, N. Y. to Greenville and the Research Triangle near Raleigh.

A Brooklyn, N. Y. native, he is a graduate Brooklyn Technical High School and Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. He and his wife, Grace, have five children and two grandchildren. The children are Jeffrey of Kansas City, Mrs. Kathleen Fenn of Buffalo, N. Y., Miss Judith Shea of New York City, Thomas C. of Chapel Hill and Margaret, an E. B. Aycock Junior High School student. The family belongs to St. Peters Catholic Cliurch here.

Shea is a member of the Society of Mechanical Engineers and the North Carolina Professional Engineering Society. He is a Moose and a member of Brook Valley Country Club.

Thomas m. shea

in this trade. My opinion is " that they ^ould be put so far under the jail they can never come out again. Unemployment, according to the senator, is hitting young people especially hard. When Nixon took over, businesses were going to every college and university to hire young men and women about to graduate. Today, many graduating students are desperately hunting for jobs.

The senator made one brief reference to President Nixons recent visit to mainland China. We dont know the answer to China yet, not by a long-shot.

At the conclusion of his talk. Senator Jordan paid tribute to women and their role in the Democratic party. The Democratic Party is a great party, he commented, and the women are making it greater. Youre the ones who are really doing the hard work.

Another guest at the annual affair %as Mrs. Louise Galifianakis representing her husband, U.S. Representative Nick Galifianakis.

Admitting that her husbands work kept him very much occupied, the young attractive, brunette remarked I havent seen Nick much lately, so if any of you see him, tell him I said hello.

She added they had a date next week for a sandwich in Chocowinity, the only place in North Carolina where the residents can pronounce our name.

Jack Spain, administrative assistant to U.S. Congressman Walter B.

, Jones, was another out of town guest at the dinner.

A number of local officials, candidates, and their wives were present, including Judge Herbert Phillips, judgeship candidates Russell Wooten and William Whitehurst , State Representatives Sam B. Bundy and Horton Rountree, state representative candidate Bruce Koonce, district Solicitor Eli Bloom, Register of Deeds Elvira Allred.

Also present were Leon Moore, Pitt Coimty Campaign Chairman for Galifianakis, and Clifford Everett, Pitt Cbunty Campaign Manager for Senator Jordan.

Senator Jordan revealed he has named his brother, retired minister Frank Jordan as his State Campaign Manager.

Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, presidoit of the Pitt County Chapter of Democratic Women, presided over the meeting. Mrs. J. (Don Lanier gave the invocation, and Senator Jordan was introduced by Mrs. Clifton Everett.

Sanford Will Announce

Decision On Wednesday

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke University President Ter-r/ lanford said Saturday he lAlh announce Wednesday Whether he will become a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.

However, he talked like a man about ready to plunge into the race.

The former North Carolina governor said he will announce at a news conference at 2:30 p.m. whether he will enter North (Darolinas presidential primary May 6. He said in a prepared statement he wanted to talk to more people in other

states before deciding.

Sanford said he wanted to assure friends that he was not taking li^itly their drive in his bdialf for the presidential nomination.

I do not see it as a favorite son proposition, he said. It is an effort to assert urgently needed national leadership. . .1 sense that the campaign for the Democratic nomination needs some freshness it has not had.

Sanford said There is a need for an alternative national candidate and we should not assume that North,^olinians are ineligible for serious nation-

GREETING GUESTS.. .at the Pitt County Democratic Womens gathering here Friday night were Sen.

B. Everett Jordan, Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, and Mrs. Nick Galiafianakis. (Reflector Photo)

Hanoi Radio Claims Phantom

And Drone Plane Shot Down

By KIM WILLENSON SAI(K)N (UPDHanoi Radio said Saturday night that American warplanes attacked North Vietnams two southernmost provinces in extensive new bombing raids Friday and Saturday. It claimed one U.S. Phantom jet and an unmanned reconnaissance drone aircraft were shot down.

but the last time American planes attacked North Vietnam in force, the first word also came from Hanoi Radio.

y'The U.S. command did report three more individual strikes into North Vietnam Friday by U.S. pilots who were fired on by Communist antiaircraft guns or tracked by missile radars.

The official North Vietnamese radio said many civilians were killed or wounded in air raids which, it reported, hit Ha Tinh and (^ng Binh provinces.

U.S. spokesmen refused to comment on the Hanoi charges.

Such mission, however, are in the category of automatic response to enemy actions, while extended raids such as those flown by about 100 planes Feb. 16 and 17 must be ordered directly by President Nixon.

Inside South Vietnam, Ameri

can B52 bombersand jet fighter-bombers flew 13 missions Saturday in stepped up action and shifted their principal target from the Central Highlands to the northern sector below the Demilitarized Zone.

The B52s flew three raids near suspected (Communist positions within three miles of the former U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh, in the northwestern comer of the country, seven in the A Shau valley about 40 miles to the south and three in the Que Son valley south of Da Nang where South Vietnamese troops are on a two-week-old sweep.

The standard deduction is up this year. But maybe you shouid itemize.

al consideration.

He'^added, Government is not working well enough in the country to achieve our national goals and we need some fresh approaches.

Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, filed Friday as a candidate in North Carolinas presidential {ximary. He was the first to enter the race.

Your best buddy Lenny might have told you to itemize your deductions because it would save you more tax dollars.

Your neighbor possibly suggested taking the standard deduction because youd pay less taxes that way.

And Frank down at the office ... he helps everybody with their return . . . what did Frank recommend?

If theres some way to save you money on your income tax, H & R Block will know how to do it.

Itemized and standard deductions are nothing new. We^ been r preparing returns for years i using both. Well figure out your situation both ways and then prepare your return using the method thats best for you.

You see, for only a few dollars more than it costs to do it yourself (with advice maybe from some other amateur), you can have your tax return prepared with complete confidentiality by a specially trained member of the H & R Block team. 'There are thousands of them in over 6,000 conveniently located offices.

Each member of H & R Block is warm, friendly and anxious to help you. A visit to H & R Block usually takes just a short time. Once in our office, you sit down over

things about your income tax that you never knew existed. Things that we know, because income tax returns are our only business.

H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million families we served last year.

Furthermore, if your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared, even though we will not > act as your legal representative.

' It means that H & R Block also offers you year round tax service for just one low fee, with no extra charge for audits and estimates.

Yes. its true. The standard deduction ii up this year.

Its one of the many things well consider when w do your retutn.

DONT LET AN AMATEUR DO H*R BLOCKS JOB.

a free cup of coffee and possibly learn

H&RBIodk.

Tkmcoeelaxpeeplc.

Twdve other candidates nom-.inated for the ballot In the May primary have until next Friday to notify the Board of Elections of their acceptance and to pay the $1,000 filing fees.

A.M.-f P.M. WEEKDAYS .

9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATURDAYS A SUNDAYS PHONE 752-4907 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY

316 EVANS ST

OTHER AREA OFFICES

Ayden 116 S. Lee St.

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DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.^iday. Merck 5, lt72 ^

For All, Not For Just A Few

Perhaps it is not altogeth^ accurate to say that the financial problems ^ced by large and small cities in North Cardina differ only in degree measured by dollars and cents, but in large measure this is true.

A difference of a few thousand people in a mumcipalitys population doesnt make the dif-ferehce between the citys government facing in-cresing financial problems and not facing those pMToblems. In varying degrees all of North Carolinas mumcipalites are facing financial crises because of the increasing demands for services and the fairly static sources of revenue from which these services must be financed.

The proposal from the large cities division of the League of Municipalities that special consideration for new tax sources be provided only the large cities is in our judgment largely without justification.

If North Carolinas general assembly next year is to provide new sources of revenue for hard-pressed municipal governments, it should consider doing it for all municipal governments, not just a

Possible Small County Model

for vocational training in both the high school and RTI.

He roughly estimated the total annual cost of operating the computer at $70,000 to $80,000 per year, with rental accounting for about $30,000 of the amount. He emphasized the figures will be rough estimates until the study is completed.

Railey thinks much of the cost can be saved, and outlined possible uses for the computer.

Specifically, he sees the school system and RTI using the computer for class scheduling, attendance and other student records and grade reporting.

The hospital could use it for inventory records, in-patient and out-patient records, payrolls, patient billing and accounting.

Computerized Tax Records The county government could use the computer for tax records, accounting, tax collections, payrolls and possibly for voter registration.

For the cities, the computer would be valuable for water billing, tax records and collections, payrolls and general accounting.

' In all of these areas, Railey feels that the computer can be made definite savings and also boost efficiency and accuracy.

An added bonus, he said, is that many of these agencies are now duplicating efforts, such as the county and cities in the area of tax records. The computer could eliminate this at a considerable savings.

Some items such as water billing, would be simple to program into the computer, Q while others such as tax records would be fairly complex.

The speed of the compiiter would be particularly valuable in the handling of tax records. It would make it possible for tax notices to go out almost immediately after the rate is set. Thus, the governmental units would begin to receive tax funds early in the fiscal year.

If the centralized computer serving many units is installed in Richmond County, Railey said, it will be the first, such installation in the country but he thinks it would not be the last.

By GLENN SUMPTER (Richmond Journal)

Staff Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. -Richmond County may* initiate a program that could become a model for small counties throughout the nation, if a recently conducted feasibility study leads 10 the installation of a centralized computer here.

The aim is to provide computer services to the county government, the cities of Rockingham and Hamlet, the county school system, Richmond Memorial Hospital and Richmond Technical Institute.

The computer would be used to streamline paper work for the six participating units and at the same time would be available for teaching purposes for students in the high school and at RTI.

Peter V.R. Railey, vice president of General Systems Corp., was in Richmond County last week doing legwork for the study. He observed the operations of the various units to see what functions could be best performed by a computer. TTie study will look for ways to achieve savings that would help defray installation and maintenance costs.

Large Counties Have It

Many large urban counties have computerized services of this type, Railey said, but computers have been too expensive for small governmental units such as small counties and cities.

He believes the cost can be made reasonable, however, if all the local agencies go together and jointly use the computer.

While a computer can serve efficiency and economy in government, its availability to the county as a teaching tool might be its greatest benefit, Railey said.

Noting the increasing importance of the computer to society, Railey said that the service academies and many of the major engineering schools are now requiring that new students have at least a basic course in computer technology.

Job Training Tool

Many jobs are available for persons skilled with computers, he said, and the computer could be valuable

The Daily Reflector

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

^D.WID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid

at Greenville. N. C. ^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .MonthIV $2.25

By .Mail. One Year Six .Months Three .Months

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

few. If the legislature is to consider the increasing financial difficulties of local governments, it must consider that of county governments as well as municipal governments.

There is little justification, it seems to us, for giving special tax considerations to cities with more than 35,000 population and withholding similar tax considerations from smaller cities or from county governments.

Perhaps the legislature should consider the wisdom of providing local gov^ments with new sources of revenue such as a motel-hotel tax, higher priced license tags for motor vehicles, more far-reaching business and franchise taxes, or perhaps even a payroll tax. But if these things are considered, they should be considered for all local governments, not just a select few.

The argument that new sources of revenue must be found because property owners will not stand for taxes to be raised higher and higher is as applicable to the small city and county govmiment as it is to the large dty govememment in this state. The financial difficulties facing local governments in this state are not confined to those 11 cities with populations of 35,000 or more.

The forthcoming legislature should give consideration to the need of local governments for additional revenue to meet increased demands, but it must not confine such consideration to only 11 of the several hundred local government units in this state.

Three Errors Injured Muskie

VSfTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau o Qrculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON The damage to Sen. Ekimund S. Muskies Presidential campaign of his extraordinary speech in Manchester, N.H., Feb. 26, stems not only from the shock caused Democratic politicians but also from what it portends about his ability to travel the long, hard campaign road to Nov. 7.

At Manchester, an exhausted Muskie committed three progressively more serious candidate errors: (1) he permitted state-level lieutenants to talk him into a questionable tactical decision; (2) with that decision made, he then lunged into a digression never discussed with advisers; (3) having so digressed, he lost control of his emotions.

There is no clear sign these errors will hurt the heavily favored Muskie in Tuesdays New Hampshire primary, much less slow^ down his bandwagon for the nomination. Nevertheless, his fatigue and lack of self-control more than eight months before election day have been duly noted within the Democratic party.

The roots of the Manchester incident go back to Feb. 19 in Florida, where Muskie aides convened to argue about his schedule. Operatives running the New Hampshire campaign were deeply worri^ about Sen. George McGoverns gains. They demanded more of Muskies time than the scheduled last seven days before the primary.

In compromising demands of various states. New Hampshire got one additional day: Saturday, Feb. 26. Muskies New Hampshire operatives then suggested he use that day to attack his most vituperative critic, right-wing publisher William Loeb of the Manchester Union Leader, with a speech outside the newspaper building. Muskie quickly discarded the idea as nonsense.

On Feb. 24, however, Loeb

ran an outrageously misleading front-page editorial accusing Muskie of insulting French-Canadians, New Hampshires biggest Democratic ethnic group. The states Muskie managers pressed th^ panic button and telephoned Washington headquarters to plead for the Senator to counterattack. The editorial was dispatched to Muskie in Florida via photocopier. The next day, Feb. 25, Muskie telephoned his closest political adviser, national Democratic committeeman George Mitchell of Maine, in Washington. They decided to give the speech outside the Union Leader.

Most important was whom Muskie did not consult. Sen. TTiomas McIntyre of New Hampshire, a Muskie supporter and past master in fighting Loeb, was not consulted. Nor was national committeeman John F. English of New York, Muskies most experienced political aide who had left the campaign entourage the night of Feb. 24. Almost surely, McIntyre would have advised against assaulting Loeb. English might have.

But what turned a mistake into disaster was publication by the Union Leader Feb. 25 of a two-month-old Newsweek story about Mrs. Muskie under the insulting title, Big Daddys Jane. When a dog-tired Muskie arrived in Manchester late on Feb. 25, he had been informed of this. Talking with aides that night, Muskie mentioned the attack on Jane.

But there was no indication Muskie would mention this in his speech the next day. Nor had Muskie discussed it with Mitchell. So, it was a complete surprise when Muskie, speaking without notes but his mind full of the insult to his wife, brought it up. He had violated a cardinal rule that the candidate must maintain iron control over what he says. Next, he broke another rule that emotions must^ always be disciplined. The sight of Muskie weeping, so overwrought he could not _

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SUCCESS HIDES IN

FAILURE One day Nathaniel Hawthorne, later destined to be one of Americas greatest men of letters, came home in great dejection and told his wife that he had lost his government appointment. Instead of sharing his despondency and weeping, his wife kindled a bright fire, brought into the room a table with pen, ink and paper on it and laying her hand upon her husbands shoulder said, Now you can write your book. Hawthorne began forthwith to do the thing he always wanted to do, and the resuft was that fame and fortune were his in a comparatively few years. His clever wife pointed out to him the bright road of achievement which ran through the desolute wilderness of disappointment and failure.

Our first though when trouble comes upon us is that God is punishing us for some evil act. But why should God wish to punish us? Gods desire is to reform us, to remake our lives and strengthen them, to teach us lessons of lasting Value. Every time He allows us to fall it is that He may rescue us from something which endangers our real destiny or that He may start us on some pathway of light which we would never have chosen had we followed our own impulses.

There are plity of op- portunities for success wrapped up in every failure if we will only take the trouble to look for them. God allows us to fail in one area so that we may move from that place of barrenness into some better and happier place He has prepared for us.

By Earl Douglass

^Ali. v(*}ili. iirkiddics! I*in lmsh ilrivcrl .\n* irst'h

assiiml ril lell v'whert* Tirel offT

By. ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Congressman Walter Jones attended the ceremonies last week at which the Dupont

'plant was honored for its 38,027,150 man-hour and eight-year safety record.

Other Editors Say Industry Dilemma

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

When Ralph Nader and his raiders jumped on the auto industry as one of the chief culprits in pollution of the air, the government took up the cue and imposed regulations on the auto industry design^ to reduce pollution emissions.

Perhaps here are some segments of the population wh( thought that the auto industry simply had to push a few buttons and, ergo, there was a magic engine that polluted no more.

Such is not the case. It is not that simple, as many auto owners are now finding out. New car owners are paying the price for pollution-cutting auto engines the price is tough starts, stalling and increased gas consumption.

Such is the price for instant war on pollution.

A sampling of people driving 1972 cars indicated that there are indeed operation problems. Most said they felt they should be getting better performance. Top executives of the Big Three auto makers said the new drivability, problems resulted from attempts to reduce exhaust emmissions that can cause air pollution.

Fred Bowditch, director of emmission controls for General Motors, pointed out that before we started work on emissions we went for power at low gas consumption, quick starting and things like that.

But concessions had to be made in performance in order to meet emission standards adopted by local, state and federal agencies bent on instant atmosphere cleanliness and not particularly ccmcerned with the problems faced by the auto industry in achieving this.

Now, more concessions will have to be made to meet the standards established by the federal Clean Air Act of 1970. That may well mean more engine troubles for car owners.

The act requires the industry to remove 90 per cent of the pollutants from auto exhaust by 1975, a standard originally set for 1980. That speed-up in deadline couW cause extra problems for industry. The Environmental Protection Agency could grant the industry a one-year extension.

Industry spokesmen see little chance of meeting the standards by 1975. They are trying, however. By setting carburetors to allow more air and less fuel into the combustion chambers of their engines, auto makers have reduced polluting leftovers cast into the air as exhaust emissions.

But this also increases the chance tliat the driver will have to hit the starter three times before the engine starts and will have to idle the engine longer before it runs smoothly.

Following the ceremonies the congressman returned to the parking lot and his auto. He found a tire was flat.

Safety conscious Dupont employees quickly gathered around and changed the tire for Rep. Jones. Following the repairs he drove offin safety.

C!o. A E Dubber told the one about the man who was

ALVIN

TAYLOR

preparing to make a right turn at a local intersection as the stop light turned green.

As he started turning, however, a pedestrian blocked the way and the motorist had to stop while the pedestrian strolled leisurely across.

The motorist leaned out of the car window and yelled, You walk like you own the streets.

The pedestrian yelled back, Yeah? You drive like you own the car.

Well, anyway, thats the way Col. Dubber told it.

When the last ten-story dorm near Cotanche Street was built a brick wall was constructed in the path of a proposed street. Local wall watchers wondered how long it would be before new crews would come along to tear the wall down and make way for the new street. Recently houses have been torn down to form the right-of-way for the loop street, so it looked as if it wouldnt be long before (Continued on page 5;-

Proud

Small

State

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - To those bold or foolhardy enough to climb from here to the White House, New Hampshire is as enticing and as treacherous as the peaks of her White Mountains.

To those whose ballots judge the performers in the nations leadoff presidential primary here, this leap year winter sport is pure political fun.

The intense publicity of being first to test the candidates, the nature of the natives, the geographic setting in a snowy slice of New England, and the demands of old-fashioned campaigning make New Hampshire a unique place to start scaling toward the presidency.

One who would occupy the oval office must first convince a Manchester housewifeover her coffee and cookies^f his qualifications to be Americas first citizen. Those who would greet kings must first meet choppers of (Christmas trees in Coos County.

In a state where outsiders come courting votes every fourth March, a farmer buying an orange in Garemont says he can ignore one well-known outstretched hand with full confidence that hell eventually find one worth shaking.

For the inhabitants are, if anything, particularthey wont take just anyone who wanders in. Sometimes theyll pick someone who didnt come in at all. In 1952, Robert A. Taft roamed the hills seeking Republican support, but the voters Went for Dwight D. Eisenhower who had remained in Europe as supreme Commander of NATO.

Its also a state that can be loyal. In 1956, Richard M. Nixon drew nerly 23,0(X) write-in votes for vice president at a time when there were reports he might be dumped as Eisenhowers running mate. '

Nixon won the 1960 presidential primary without opposition, drew 15,500 write-ins for president and 8,100 for vice president in 1964, and got a big New Hampshire boost en route to (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 5,1932 North Carolina can look to this weekend for the^ coldest weather of the winter. The United States Weather Bureau at (^arlotte today said forecasts were for below freezing temperatures by Sunday night and Monday morning.

Discussion of plans for the financing of the extended eight month school term was expected to feature the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners' in Greenville Monday morning.

Paying glowing tribute to the men who used their influence in the establishment of East Carolina Teachers College at Greenville, S. J. Everett, Greenville attorney, delivered the principal address at the celebration of Founders' Day by the college today.

Big Stakes In Challenging FTC

By ELMER ROESSNER nr, one of the ten largest corporations in the United States, is taking on the Federal Trade Commission in a battle which may determine the future of advertising in the United States.

The scrap is over the slogan of one of ITTs congloms. Continental Baking Co., Inc., for claiming that itsWonder Bread helps build strong bodies 12 ways. Also involved is the FTC charge that Continentals Hostess Cakes are not specifically fortified with nutrients beyond those available from enriched flour alone.

The FTC charged that Wohder Bread advertising is misleading, not because it is not nutritious, but because other breads made of enriched flour also build strong bodies 12 ways, or at least have the same added nutrients that Wonder Bread has. The FTC appears to

think that if the Wonder Bread slogan is used, its print and electronic advertising ought to say that other breads do the same.

And Continental Baking insists that Hostess Cakes contain three times as much

ELMER

ROESSNER

thiamine, riboflavin, niacin and iron than cakes made with ordinary enriched flour.

Continental Baking charges that the FTC is attempting to test a new theory which would prohibit a company from advertising any of the qualities of its product unless it is unique.

If the FTC holds to that policy, almost all advertising may be affected. A company

advertising that its^ product tastes good might also have to add and so do our competitors products.

Birds Eye advertises that it adds toasted almonds to French green beans. Must it also advertise that other food processors do too? DeBeers advertises that diamonds make a gift of love. How about life insurance policies? Seagrams 7 advertises, Taste the best of America. And so on through any publication.

M. Cabell Woodward, Jr., Continental president, has indicated that the company will fight the FTC accusation before the commission and. failing there, take the matter to the courts. It has already launched a national publicity campaign,* denouncing the FTC stan and holding that the FTC stand would undermine the economic basis of advertising and eliminate

cost savings to consumers.

Worse than that, it would make advertising dull.

Meanwhile, Clay T. Whitehead, director of the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy, has suggested that the Nixon Administration is not supporting the FTCs so-called counter-advertising policy. He discussed the FTCs position in papers filed with the Federal Communications Commission in which the FTC asked that broadcasters give free time to answer advertising claims, or to sell time to answer, among other things, food claims.

However, the FTC has won one victory over Continental. Last year it challenged its advertising fof Profile bread which said that each slice had fewer calories. 'That is true because slices are thinner than most other sliced breads. Continental has dropped that theme.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March S. Ifi

Craft Col. . .

(Contd from Page -4)

(he White House in the 1968 campaign.

Its a state that can slap incumbents: In 1952, Estes

Kefauver was the Democratic winner over President Harry S. Truman; in 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson decided not to seek re-election after Eugene McCarthys surprising showing.

Although its a tiny state, it is so proud of its role as initial inspector of would-be presidents that it shifted the primary date by a weekto

Too Much Significance Read Into China Visit

WHATS ON YOUR PLANTS MIND?

Are your vilete shrinking? Are your daisies telling? Is your fig tree refusing to bear? Take heart. Help appears to be on hand. _

The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundatim (rf Winston-Salem is putting up money to Itudy the emoti(Mil feelings of plants and other living things.

William L. Bondurant of the foundation admits its a rather unusual grant. But he and others have been impressed by the work of Cleve Backster, a lie-detector expq*t who has been attaching his electrodes to various growing things

Backsters conclusion, detailed recently in the Wall Street -Journal, is that plants have such a close relaticmship with other living things that it amounts to almost instantaneous communication . In effect, the plants read the minds of people and animals and react accordingly.

A shrub, ^r example, senses what a dog has in mind when it trots into the yard. The plant begins to worry. A vegetable, about to be dropped into boiling water, faints. When other plants around them are mistreated in some way being bum^, for instance growing things recoil in horror.

On the other hand, there is evidence that plants which get tender, loving care and soothing words flourish and stay mentally and physically healthy. Green thumbs may not, therefore, be green at all. It is what a gardener thinketh in his heart that makes the difference. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.

FIGURING AN ANGLE ON CRIME COST

Since ethical arguments dont seem to dissuade many criminals, how about financial arguments?

For instance, Mr. Theif, Mr. Bad Check Artist and Mr. Arsonist, your purchases of food, clothing, services and all the rest would be a lot cheaper if youd desist in your crookery.

By reckoning of the Commerce Department, crime and efforts to prevent it cost business $15.7 biIli(Hi annually. And that doesnt include plane hijackings and embezzlements. But knocking $15.7 billion off groceries, dry goods and such could show up as quite a savings for a family.

All right, maybe the fiscal argument wont deter any criminals, but its a thought, anyway, and a loss of towering proportions deserves thought. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune

APPETITE. ANYONE?

Readers who have never {banned a party or dinner or similar event, without something going wrong, can at least take consolation in what haK>ened at a recent consumer groups lunch in a large Northern city.

As guests sat at the talble they were greeted by voluminous information, including all the gruesome details, which severely questioned the wholesomeness and purity of the typical frankfurter which comes off the production lines of U.S. meat packing houses.

After the guests had plenty of time to peruse this material, the dinner arrived. It consisted of franks and beans.Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Union

A NO-SMOKING SUBSIDY?

'Die surgeon general of the United Stats, Jesse L. Steinfield, is trying his best to get the government to step up the pressure" on cigarette smokers. His currit suggestion is to tax cigarettes themselves on the basis of their tar and nicotine content. There is room for skepticism <m this matter of controlling things by making them too expensive. People keep paying horrendous prices for booze.

Perhaps Dr. Steinfield ought to go try some of the plans used by other government agencies. If the government can pay people n<^ to grow hogs and com, why not try paying cigarette smokes not to light up? This might, of course, give rise to a new federal bureaucracy, but somebodyll have to keep up with the paperwork as smokers, like cottongrowers, register their acreage. . . . er, daily habit and are issued their no-smokiri^ subsidy allotments. - Anniston (Ala.) Star

POSTAL SERVICE OBJECTS

When the U. S. Postal Service objects to raising postal rates, that is news. The unusual circumstances came about when the chief hearing examiner for the Postal Rate Commission recommended increases in both parcel post and airmail rates.

Whatever the basis for his recommendations, the two classes of mail involved have been suffering from declining use by the public. Parcel post mal has been losing volume to competition from private carriers, which frequently are able to provide much faster service at lower cost.

Last year airmail volume was 1.6 billion pieces, down from 2 billion pieces in 1967. A10 per cent airmail rate increase was put -into effect last May, along with other temporary increases.

The examiner has recommended an additional 4.6 per cent increase in parcel post rates and a whopping 18 per cent increase in airmail. Postal officials fear the increases will hasten the decline in use of these mail categories. They are correct in their logic. The only reason first-class mail continues to increase in volume despite frequent rate increases is the governments [wohibition against private competition in this category.

What happens when private enterprise is free to compete has been amply demonstrated in the other classes of mail. Shreveport (La.) Journal

By SMITH HEMPSTONE

WASHINGTON B<^ President Nixon and his detractors within the right wing of the Republican party appear to be reading too mudi significance into the China visit, now mercifully behind us.

To the president, this was the we^ that changed the world and, by obvious implicatiwi, for the better. To the likes of Rep. John N. Ash-Ix-ook and columnist William F. Buckley Jr., detecting a whiff of Munich in the air, Mr. Nixon has sold our Nationalist Chinese allies down the Yangtze in exchange for a dubious mess of 1972 dectoral pottage.

The presidential euphoria, which was in such marked contrast to Mr. Nixons pre-trip statements that he was going to Pdcing with no illusions and that the trips immediate concrete achievements may be limited, can best be exi^ained by the Presidents determination to [dease his hosts and by the infectious drama of the fact of the trip.

It is obvious that a great deal more transpired during the course of some 20 hours of talks with the Chinese leaders than was revealed in the official joint communique. The purpose of such documents, after all, is to obfuscate rather than to clarify.

So the possibility remains that some real (xogress was made toward solving the substantive issues which divide the two countries. But it is only a possibility and one which neither logic nor the text of the communique and of the official toasts (the only hard facts upwi which an opinion can be based) lends substance to.

The charges of a sell-out of Ching Kai-shek are based primarily on what was said or left unsaid by the U.S. delegation on the status of Taiwan. Yet there was really nothing new in this: There is but onelhina and the U.S. hopes that the problem between^ Taiwan and the mainland can be solved peacefully.

As for the ultimate objective of the withdrawal of all U.S. forces and military in

stallations from Taiwan, that was implied the so-called Nixon Doctrine enunciated at Guam more ian two years ago and no Americans president ever has proposed that U.S. troops should be garrisoned forever in any part o( the world.

Nor is it in any way shocking that (as the (xmimunique stated the United States in the meantime will progressively reduce its forci and military installations on Taiwan as tension in the area diminishes. The 8,800-man force had been built iq;> during the course of the Vietnam War and it would be illogical for it to rmain at its present level when American participation in that war is declining. The security of Taiwan is related not to the size of the American garrison there but to the alxlity and willingness of the United States to interpose its naval forces in the straits and to protect Taipei from Pekings nuclear blackmail.

It is true that the Nationalists position could have been strengthened had the communique noted that the United States has a mutual security treaty with Taiwan which Washington intends to honor. But to have done so (xi the soil of a country which claims sovereignty over Taiwan would have been in the grossest of diplomatic taste, as Prof. Kissinger indicated when questioned by the {-ess on the matter. But the good Doctor added that Presidoit Nixon had stated in his state of the world ad(h*es8 to (Congress that this treaty (with Taiwan) will be maintained and added that nothing has changed on that position.

What, then, has changed? There will, apparently, be exchanges in the fields pf science, technology, culture, sports and journalism; trade is to be encouraged. But the single great gain achieved (and real object of the entire exercise) is that the process of communication between the two nations, after 22 years of nearsilence, has begun and will be continued.

Much or nothing may spring from the fact, but (Mie need not be a devotee of Ciiairman Mao to

Continuing Education Of Busy Physician is Major Item Of Concern

March 7so it could stay ahead of Floridas March 14 challenge.

New Hampshire remains far more psychological than practical in terms of impactthe conventiondelegate prize is small, but a loser in New Hampshires March preference lest seldom emerges a winner in the national finals in November.

Thus, candidate exposure requirements lead a White House hopeful along a lumber camp and ski resort trail through the presidential range of Mts. Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Monroe and Madison.

By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean, ECU School of Medicine Keeping the busy, overworked practicing physician abreast of current medical knowledge and the rapidly

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4)^

speak, was witnessed over national television.

On Sunday, Feb. 27, Muskie headquarters was reassured when canvassers in Manchester reported a favorable reaction to the attack on Loeb. But since then, darker news has poured in from the rest of the country. The reaction of Democratic politicians, from precinct captains to Muskies close friends in the Senate, is astonishment and dismay.

The explanation confided by Muskie aides is that on Feb. 26 he was physically exhausted and psychologically frustrated, irritated by simultaneous sniping from George Wallace, (jleorge McGovern and William Loeb, conducting a multi-front war in many primary states and facing chronic money shortages while a triumphant Richard M. Nixon monopolized television screens from Qiina.

To avoid a recurrence of what one Muskie lieutenant calls the Manchester disaster, his aides say it is only necessary to avoid recent back-breaking schedules and not to forget that Ed Muskie, after all, will be 58 years old March 28.

But pressures will grow, not diminish, particularly in any head-to-head confrontation with President Nixon. Thus, Democratic politicians now ask this . question: Can Muskie stand _ the ordeal? That is the legacy of the Manchester incident.

developing technology of clinical practice has always been of great concern to organized medicine and, of course, to society.

Until recently the extent, type and character of continuing education practiced by each physician was solely determined by the individual doctor. He was obligated to pursue continual self-education only by his professional integrity and the concern he felt for the well being of his patients. ^

It is a matter of record and great pride to American medicine that the vast majority of practicing physicians have more than fulfilled their obligations to society and their profession.

However, it is not easy to do this as it is to talk about it. The average doctor in Eastern North Carolina works 60-70 hours a week.

In the time he can call his own, he has to be a father, husband, church and civic leader and to be available to help, perhaps more than most, in a wide variety of community endeavors. Somehow in all of this he spends at least 5 hours a week staying current in his medical knowledge and technique.

Apparently not all doctors are voluntarily meeting their obligations to continuing education that the profession expects of them. It is to these few that organized medicine is taking the first steps to make continuing education mandatory and not optional.

For example, the newest of the medicai specialties, the American academy of Family Physicians has mede participation in continuing education a requirement for entry into the society and to retain membership in the society.

An even more dramatic example is the recent action of the Oregon State Medical Association. This society has -

A cynical gentleman from Kinston, asking directions at a service station on the U.S. 264 bypass, says, Do you count that by miles or by hamburger places?

applaud it. Given the proliferation and growing sophistication of modem weapons of destruction, it is absolutely essential that channels of communication should be kept open between ourselves and others who have or soon will have the power to destroy the world.

It was possible to ignore a nwi-nuclear China. But the luxury' of boycott on idealogical grounds became one we could no longer afford when China exploded her first nuclear device at the

Lop Nor test site. ^ l^esident Nixon has ended that boycott and the process of dialogue has begi^. But there is no reason to believe that this presages a Sino-American honeymoon. The differences between our two systems of government remain fundamental. Our national goals are disparate and oftm conflicting. But it is good that we should be once more in a position to discuss them and, when we can, to resolve them peacefully.

NOT SCIENTIFIC, BUT MAY GIVE US SOME IDEA!

established that each

member must spend a minimum of 50 hours a year in some type of recognized medical education program. Eleven physicians who did not meet this requirement were suspended from

membership in the Oregon

Medical Society.

Two other states, Arizona and Pennsylvania, have already adopted such

requirements for their state medical societies and other states are expected to follow suit.

There is no doubt that the American public will benefit from such action. However, it is unfortunate that such action had to be taken to force a few to do what other physicians who are highly motivated and devoted to the well being of patients have been doing since the day they graduated from medical school.

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES A lady, maybe eighty, inquiring at a Fifth Street shop about Spring fashions and Easter finery, rushes out embarrassed.

Political Notes

On The Campaign Trail With N.C. Candidates

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHLabor leader Wilbur Hobby, now a candidate for Governor, says if elected, hell fire Elections Board Executive Secretary Alex Brock.

I asked Brock how he reacts to Hobbys blast.

Ive been too busy to have any reaction, he said.

running for the U. S. Senate, wit to Fayetteville for a GOP rally. Thats Jesse Helms Country. Says Johnson: I got a great reception. I really did.

J(^8on. by the way, will name an eight-man board of directors to direct his Senate campaign. One of those to be named to the board is Jim Carson, a former member of the State House from C^rlotte and a long-time friend of Carson.

Another gubernatorial candidate, *Dr. Reginald Hawkins, tells me he thinks Pat Taylor should resign as lieutenant governor and Hobby should resign as president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, if they are to stay in the race for Governor.

I think both men have serious conflicts of interest at this time, Hawkins says.

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page 4)

its construction would get underway.

Maybe it will be a while yet, though. City crews were seen last week painting new lines on the Fifth Street parking lot through which the street will pass.

You can look for Jim Gardner to pick up in his campaigning in coming days. Some Gardner people feel certain that Jim Holshouser is going to be extremely tough to beat'and they want Gardner to quif worrying about the Democrats and start doing what it has to do to win the GOP primary.

An airplane painted with zebra stripes which may be seen over Greenville and environs in the afternoons belongs to and is piloted by Franc White of the ECTJ News Bureau.

Down along the creek the frogs are croaking. And outside the door, across the road, the Bob White is calling again.

When Mrs. Nancy Roberts pulled out of the Governors race and threw her support to Skipper Bowles, she said Jerry Shinn, one of Pat Taylors paid workers, tried on two occasions to get her to withdraw from the race. Shinn denies the allegation.

We asked Taylor about it and he said: I never tried at any time to get Mrs. Robets to withdraw from anything.

Nancys husband, Bruce, a gifted photographer, took pictures for Taylor during the 1968 campaign. Taylor hired a different photographer this year, before Mrs. Robert got into the race.

Feb. 29 is the day, every four years, when bachelors fall prey to the more aggressive single girls. The one last week came complete with a full moon.

No reports of the causalties yet.

Jim Vogler of Mecklenburg will be seeking his 15th term in the State House in this year's election...Jimmy Johnson, the Republican

Your columnist turned on television late last Monday night. F*retty soon, it occurred to me that the pr<^rams were running an hour later than what my clock said. I checked another channel and it was the same. ^ Had daylight time slipped in? 'No, it was too soon. Time warp? Maybe, but not probable.

The next day my coworkers informed me that specials on the presidents return from C)hina had been shown. Instead of preempting programs, everything was simply pushed back an hour.

Its nice to know that the clock is still faithful.

Wade, Smith, a former North Carolina football player, and now a Raleigh attorney, has announced as a Democratic candidate for the State House from Wake County. Smith was a member of the UNC team that beat Duke 50-0 in 1959.

Smith is known in Raleigh now as the meanest banjo picker in town.

Quote

Thou wilt always rejoice in the evening if thou spend the day profitably. Thomas a Kempts.

If thou wouldst conquer thy weakness thou must not gratify it. William Penn.

Inferiors revolt in order that they may be equal, and equals that they may be superior. Sqch is the state of mind which creates revolutions. Aristotle.Mission To China Poses Some Reflections And Eye-Openers

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

Through the ages, missions from the Western Hemisphere have gone to (Jiina and returned with little or no immediate evidence of just what they brought back.

Marco Polo, who made the journey some centuries ago, is a case in point. His mission was impressed by what it found in that mysterious land, especially the industry of its people.

And it returned with some rather good fabrics and bits of jade, all things that could be understood and appreciated. The talk of trade between the two worlds was high. Caravans would be

exchanged, so to speak.

But Marco Polos mission brought back a great deal more, as future history was to testify. It had found in China a magic formula which would reshape the old powers and batter down the fortresses of the world.

The formula was for what today we would call a controlled explosive. The ancient CMiese used it for entertainment fireworks. It was crude gunpowder. The search for improvement and reflnonoit led on to the threat of devastation >riiich now hangs over the world.

Whether the Nixon mission returned last week with any

new magic formula, one vdiich can be exploited for peace, remains to be seen. History is dotted with oddities. It may be that the land which gave the world fireworks cap help dampen the fuse of another explosion.

There is more value in the Nixon mission that the mere start of contact with a nation Mriiich includes near 25 per cent of the population of the whole world. The news coverage, while strained by the hunt for Uie immediately signiflcant, was good.

China is a poor country by just about every modem standard. It travels on foot, mostly. It produces food

without any wide use of machinery. The pick and the shovel still are important tools. Use of electricity, inside {dumbing and central heat is spare. Living standards are unbelievably low.

This all came through in the news coverage and especially on TV. One of the most interesting aspects of the whole thing was the reactirai of the reporters and comrooitators. Obviously it was hard for them to believe what they saw and most gave the iminression they were seeing the real thing and not just a govemment^igged show.

They found plenty of what

they called poverty, but not the usual poverty-level living they had become familiar with covering slums, protests, riots, etc., in this country. -

The poverty areas were not characterized by battered housing, broken windows, litta-ed streets and dirty and ragged children. This called f<H- a lot of commoit, both via TV and in the printed (xdumns.

The reporters apparently were impressed and even amazed to And that peo{de below the poverty line were uniformly friendly to them, lived on clean streets, kept their homes neat, were clean

and orderly. Much was made of the fact that they saw no evidence of street crimes, prostitution, dope use or other earmarks associated with poverty and slums in this country.

"It would be more than ma^y cynical to say that

reporters lean to the liberal political side and were simply applying a whitewash for the sake of a struggling Red power. But their reaction to poverty,* China-style, is rather hard to reconcile with tendencies here at home to excuse crime when it is

rdated to poverty.

While considerable attention was paid by the visiting r^rto^ to hospitals

and schools, little or nothing was said about what sort of welfare program if any, it has. It could well be that it has none, beyond the support of those too old or too sick to work.

There was one TV shot which must have recalled Nixons veto of the child care bill to many. It showed a nursery where working mothers put their children when they are six-days (dd. The commmtary explained that the state took over then, seeing that all needs were met, including political education as the children matured. '

And there was no mention

of unemployment that this reporter noticed as he watched and read. But when you think about it, there probably is no unemployment in a dictator naticm where there is still great demand for pidc and shovel gangs. Clearing snow from streets by hand makes jobs. Then,, too, the Communists have aysimple amMroach to some things: They couple eating with work.

The (H*oblem is that while China has great potential, ^e nee<te help to shorten the climb to world power position. The question is whether the U.S. can serve its interests by assisting her.

DaUy Reflector. Greca^. N.C.

y. March S. IfTZ

Many Finding Satisfaction In Adult Communities

By JOAN HANAUER Ualtoi Preu latematloiuil

^.Grow dd akmg with me! The best is yet to be, The last <a life, for which the first was made.*

The words were writtm Robert l^wning more than a century ago but the ^urit is alive in adult or retirement villages that have bkMsomed increasingly in re cent years from coast to coast Tens of thousands of oldei couples, whose childroi havt grown and left home, have beer flocking to these communities. Manybut not allseek perpetual summer, in warm climates with peofde much like them selves, where a wide range oi leisure facilities ranging from golf to woodworking are available within the community. Others prefer villages closer to home, where they can be near the younger people of the famUy.

Some adult" communities offer homes, others condominium apartments. Many include, outdoor maintenance in the buyingprice. Some offer on-the-pre^ises medical facilities, shopping areas and readily available wheelchairs. |

Some are run by church groups, other non-iH'ofit organizations or are erected as public housing, but many are irivat developments for the middle class.

An Old-Age Ghetto?

They all have one thing in OMnmona minimum age. The minimum varies and usually applies to only one member of a couple. All forbid children as*^ residents, although most allow them as overnight or weekaid visitors.

Whether these communities IH*ovide an ideal living arrangement for the older couple or tend to become old-age ghettosas some critics have chargeddepends on whom you ask.

Tho*e are .those among the elderly to whom such communities are appalling; others find life within them a great happiness.

These retirement villages are just an effort to throw us *1010 a comer and forget us. They smell of death. Generally speaking they are a poor substitute for living in a regular community with people of all ages,*^said Max FYiedson two years ago, at 71 president' of the Dade County, Fla., Congress of Senior Citizens.

Despite the Floridians disdain, for some elderly people such living is matter of economic necessity.

More Units Are Needed Samuel Sosnowick, executive director of the Rockland County, N.Y., Council for Senior Citizens, told UPI about the various housing developments being planned, built or battled for in the towns within Rockland, then said:

RETIREMENT VILLAGES have blossomed from coast to coast in recent years. Here, a couple takes to

the links at Telephoto)

Sun City near Phoenix, riz. (UPI

These are hundreds of housing units we are talking about, when thousands are needed.

Sosnowick said such housing --financed and Iniilt specifically for the elderly, with no other age groups includedwas vital, explaining:

We need housing for the smior citizens because so many cannot afford the rentals they have to pay on their low incomes, or if they are homeowners they cannot afford increasing taxes. They have to get out of where they are. Where do they go? Thats the question.

But it is not economics that dictates to the tens of thousands of ^middle class couples who sell their homes, oftm of long-standing, to move to adult or retiremmt commu- nities that are priced above the low-to^oderate range.

The PioneerSun CRy

The first of these communities to receive widespread publicity was Del Webbs Sun City, near Phoenix, Ariz. It opened in January, 1960, and 272 homes were sold during the opening wedcend. By the end of the year 1,301 homes had been sold and Sun City had a population of 2,200. Homes then cost a base price of $8,500 to $11,300.

Today Sun City has a population of over 20,000, the majority of whom are retired.

One member of each couple must be over 50 yeai^ of age and there must be no resident teen-age or youngor children. The community offers four modes of livingyour own home or one of three types of apartment. Base prices on these range from $20,490 for one model of garden apartment to $50,590 for a top-priced home. Golf course and lake locations cost considerably more.

Sun City offers its residents a wide variety of ways to occupy their leisure time, from swimming pools, golf and shuffle-board to therapeutic baths and name entertainment at $2 a ticket. The community has nine churches and its residoits have organized more than 130 clubs and organizations, including a 65-member symphony orchestra.

All religions and geographic areas of the country are represented among residents, and there are a few Negro families in Sun City although the vast majority of the population is white.

While much of the retirement village building has been in hospitable climates such as Florida, Arizona and California, similar communities have sprung up all over.

An Eastern Community

One such is Rossmore, in mid-New Jerseys Monroe Township. Rossmore is an all-

ftpartment community that sets the age minimum at 48. What if one member of a couple is 48, but the other younger?

Well, its more the spirit of ' the thing, a Rossmore offlcial said. No one wants to be a stickler about these things, but there might be trouble about a 48-year-old man with a dazzling blonde 20-year-old wife.

A visitor enters Rossmore through a gate where a security officCT checks all incomers. Security is an important asset to the people living in this community.

The grounds are flat, the drives wind pleasantly but there are a few trees decorating the landscape. The houses are clustered together, some single story and some two stories. In winter there are few people walkmg about. Many are away, vacationing where the weather is warm, others are in the clubhouse, playing pool, or painting, or working at ceramics or other hobby craft.

Walking through the model apartments, which range in price from $28,000 to $45,000, they seem small at firstbut then they are intended for a family of two, a family that will not expand.

Conversations with Residents

A man walking spryly along the street was stopped and interviewed. He turned out to be Frank Hemmerle, 76, a retired accountant.

'Ili jitt on my way to play pool, he said. We have everything here. An 18-hole golf course, a swimming pool, shuffleboard, medical center. TTieres even a deli around the comer.

Ive lived here since September, viien I sold my home on Long Island (N.Y.). It was getting insecure there. This place is absolutely secure. If you dont belong you cant get in here.

Hemmerle explained he lives with his daughter who is in her 30shis wife died just before he moved in. And smiling he said:

Its out of this world here. The people are the most wonderful people in the world. When I first came, I would walk down the street and strangers would wave and call out, Hi, how are you?

He reaffirmed his content at Rossmore, then added, its the .people who are most important.

Two women having midafternoon coffee at a table in the delicatessen Hemmerle mentioned were happy to tell a stranger about their experiences at Rossmore, althou^ both were reluctant to be identified by name.

My Kid Pal

One was a white haired, grandmotherly-looking woman of 72-plus, who called her 63-year-olcl companion My kid

pal.

Both women have been living in Roannore for five years, and the oldo* woman said:

The peqide h are very friendly. It anyone is ill, you never saw such kindness as fliown by the neighbors. Every-ooe looks after each other and theres a marvelous clinic theyre at your house in .minutes after you call.

The secfd woman said: Its a lot more peaceful ho^ than any place.

The first woman agreed, saying she is not a scaredy-cat, but home is so peaceful and safe and after all, were all getting older.

The youngor woman said she rardy visits New York City any .more, although it is only about an h<Nir-and-a-half away, while the older woman said she goes every week or so and praised the door-to-door bus s^wice to New York that the community provides.

Both womais husbands are r^ired but are too busy in community activities to be underfoot all day, as is sometimes a wifes complaint when her husband retires.

Both spoke of changes that had come over the cities in recent years, of the danger of crime and violrace.

Here its so safe, I feel so at ease, the older woman said.

Yes, thats important at this age, said the. other.

Listen To An Expert 'Die satisfactions expressed by random sampling at one retirement village are represen

tative of the findings of a study of 1,800 older peofde in southern California; peo^ living in segregated housing ft* the elderly, from retirement villages to public bousing, and those living in ordinary communities, including a group that had moved out of an adult village.

Dr. Maurice B. Hamovitch, dean of the Sdxx)l of Social Work at the University of Southern Calif(Hmia, told UPI some of the findings of his study:

A most outstanding finding was, the relative lack of importance attached to living near children and other close relatives. Most of the literature prior to this study indicated that older people have a great need to be near their children and other close relatives and those who are not were reported to be miserable. This

to be

was consider imiversal need.

In this study, vdiile m<e than half of the samfrf^ attach some importance to living near their chil(fren this was far less than in relaticm to most other items.

In no instance did more than one-third of any subsample say they thou^t it impcnlant to live near other close rdatives. Nor did they think it important to have extra rooms to accommodate visiting children or other relatives.

There were exceptions to the points about extra rooms, and they were voiced by-and-large by those who had made arrangements to have more space. ITiis goes along with Dr. Hamovitchs caution that the people and place involved in the interviews colors the results.

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Take Off Pounds Sensibly Is Their CredoGreenville. Fountain Have TOPS Clubs

By CAROL TVER Reflector sun Writer

We watch our weight together, sharing ideas and spurring one another on to new lows, says Mrs. Louise Schegal, leader of the Greenville TOPS Club.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly is what TOPS stands fr and its the basic principle of the TOPS Club National, which has chapters in Greenville and in Fountain.

TOPS recommends that each person who joins us go to her family physician and have a reducing diet planned for her, one that is nutritionally balanced, said Mrs. Florence Owens, the Fountain Gub leader. We are very much against fad diets because we think theyre harmful to ones generaKhealth

The Fountain Club organized in July, 1965; the Greenville one in April, 1970. Both are affiliated with a national organization that grew out of a 1948 gathering of four overweight tjladies in Milwaukee, Wise. The four

found that their mutual problem and their mutual goal to diet down to each of their ideal sizes gave them something in common. More important, though, they learned that they could give one another psychological support.

We here in Pitt County have found the same to be true, Mrs. Schegal said. Not only can we share knowledge and bright ideas about cutting calories, but we can give one another incentive to stick to our diets. The course of our meetings shows how:

Soon after we arrive each of us weighs in. Those who have lost weight are the queens. Each of these receives the same number of blue poker chips as the pounds she has lost.

White chips go to the ones who have maintained the weight recorded at the previous meeting. But those who have gained weight get red chips. And each has to pay five cents into the treasury for each pound

gained.

The Greenville club often has speakers. Some ^ove been especially atlghtening and inspiring are Dr. Ed Clement, Dr. Robert W. May, Mrs. Janet Garris of Mitchells Hairstyling, and Mrs. Nancy J(^inson of Nan-Jo Hairstyling and health studio, Mrs. Schegal commented^

Group Therapy

Conversation at the meetings of either club is a form of group therapy. Because we have a common problem and because we have been made to realize that our emotions are involved and that our urge to eat is as compulsive as the alcoholics desire for a drink, each persons talking about her problems seems to help, Mrs. Schegal said. One lady, perhaps a relative newcomer, may find it beneficial to tell why she believes she started putting on weight in the first place. Another might have a confession to make about-

TOPS PRINCIPLES ... are studied Mrs. Eva

by (left to right) Mrs. Ruby Presser, Schegal.

Spain, and Mrs. Louise

going off the wagon during a vacation trip with h^ family. The rest of us understand. Eadi of us has a background similar to the newcomers, whether our problem is derived from a lifetime of overeating and being overweight or vj^hether the problem sli{^)ed up on us after we were grown, partially perhaps because of when we overate during limes of stress. We can assure the returned vacationer that all of us have slipped at times and that we know that vacationing is especially difficult for the dieter, who would probably have to have either restaurant meals or sandwiches. Thus we offer to heirh listening ear and reassurance that she is not alone in her struggles with the too tight dress or the telltale scales or tape measure.

Another thing we share is the knowledge of dieting weve gained, Mrs. Owens said. Most of our members could tell you in nothing flat which types of foods have the fewest calories and which are the high protein-low-or zero-carbohydrate best choices. We learn together to plan varied healthful daily diets for ourselves and when any one of us picks up a new hint, she passes it on to all of us. A bonus is that most of the members families probably are eating better, also, as a result of our increased knowledge of nutrition. _ KOPS Is Goal

Our plan really works, said Miss Ada Jones, an enthusiastic TOPS member. She is a fine example because she has lost weight steadily since she joined the group.

Verla Respess is a better one, Miss Jones said. Shes the Greenville Gubs only KOPS Keep Off Pounds Sensibly, member. This means she has reached the weight that her doctor says is right for her and all she has to

KOPS MEMBER.. .Mrs. is congratulated by other

do now is maintain it. Anyone whos ever dieted at all knows how diffcult this is. Our balanced diet principles makes it easier, tliough.

The Fountain Gub is proud of two KOPS members, Mrs. Kathleen Owens and Mrs. Eunice Bell, Mrs. Florence Owens said. She explained the technical definition of a KOPS person as one who has reached the weight she set as a goal on a physicians advice. Variances can be only three pounds over or three pounds below, she said.

Officers of the Greenville Gub are Mrs. Schegal, leader; Mrs. Respess, coleader; Miss Jones.

Verla Respess, on scales, TOPS members (left to

secretary; and Mrs. Nancy Johnson, treasurer. Fountain officers are Mrs. Florence Owens, leader; Miss Beatrice Moore, co-leader; Mrs. Odell Gardner, secretary; Mrs. Ruby Mangum, treasurer; and Mrs. Julia Lawrence, weight recorder.

The Greenville Gub meets each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

right) Mrs. Louise Schegal, Miss Ada Jones, Pam Nobles, and Mrs. Frances Harris.

upstairs in the Elm Street Gymnasium. The Fountain Gub meets at the Fountain Community Building each Tuesday at 7 p.m.

We keep saying she, Mrs. Schegal said, because we have only women as TOPS members now. We would welcome men, though. And we want to issue a special

invitation to teenagers who might have weight problems,

Yes, said Mrs. Owens, TOPS is open to anyone regardless of age or sex. Mrs. Schegal quoted one of her clubs membership promotion posters: If you want your friends to see less of you, join TOPS.

With The Women

8TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 5, 1972Students Cross Barriers In Career Roles

CHAPEL HILL - Parents and other adults may think college students are too concerned with sex. But some students have forgotten all about it at least in choosing their careers.

These students are developing their own special career interests rather than sliding into fields dominated by their own sex.

Female lawyers, doctors and professors, and male nurses, elementary teachers and librarians are being trained at UNC here, with the special encouragement of University counselling personnel.

Too, more women are planning futures which will combine both marriages and careers. They seem anxious to prepare themselves for work they will enjoy and find challenging rather than clerical tasks they simply endure.

This trend in the Universitys graduate and professional schools is not entirely new this year, but the increasing numbers of students crossing sex barriers make it easier to spot. The female enrollment in law, pharmacy and medicine has been increasing for several years. Now the Business Schools graduate programs and the School of Dentistry have entered the

picture.

Some men are also beginning to enter fields that have been, in the past, dominated by women.

Pursue Interests

June Allcott of the Guidance and Testing Office encourages all students, beginning with the freshmen year, to be unafraid to pursue any career that interests them.

It seems to us that the important thing is for students to find the work that gives them the greatest pleasure and that its too bad to have a seeming barrier by sex. Men ought to be as open to making these choices as women, she said.

She finds, too, that women need more career counseling than men. We sort of feel that men grow up assuming that thay are going to have a job and women grow up assuming that they are going to get married and they may or may not have a job, she said.

U. S. Woniens Bureau statistics show that the more education a woman has, the more shes apt to work and that girls today are probably going to be working 25 years or more during their lives. This means that girls need to think about work as well as marriage, just as men do, Mrs. Allcott said.

I think one of the big problems for women is that they are really much more geared to thinking of a job rather than a career. What so many women students are planning for is that first job they are going to get, not what is a whole lifetime of working at something.

, Among the University women head for careers in male dominated professions are Frances Holler Gibson, dentistry; Carol Stoak, Masters of Business Administration program; Pam Prothro, law; and Pam Oliver, a graduate student in sociology and the first female Morqhead Fellow at UNC.

Lady Dentist "

Fran, who is from Goldsboro, received a B.S. degree in dental hygiene here in 1968, worked a year, decided she wanted to be a dentist and returned to school. Dentistry, she says, is definitely a good field for women because it offers independence, good pay, a position of authority and respect. It is also something you can have pride in, she added.

Away from Chapel Hill, Fran has encountered some lifted eyebrows over her career choice and some of her classmates think theres no place in dentistry for women. She ignores it all. In my opinion, life is very short.

ONE OF THREE WOMEN. . .in Carolinas Masters in business administration program, Carol Stoak

says her male classmates have judged her realistically.

and I dont know if anything comes after it so you should do what you want to do now. Fran is a full member in Psi Omega, the national dental fraternity, which incidentally, changed its rules to let her in.

Carol Stoak majored in German and math at Florida State, worked as a computer programmer with NASA during the krly moon flights, then decided she wanted more managerial skills and a broader concept of the business world. _

Shes now one of three women, in the second year MBA class. When I came here, I didnt think of it as a mans world. It was just the natural way to get where I wanted to go, she said.

Carol says the MBA is a very good program for anyone, no different for a woman than a man. Male classmates have been very fair, which is as it should be. Her present ambition is to find a position in operations or marketing.

Law student Pam Prothro of Chapel Hill grew up in a family of three girls. We were always icouraged to do well in school and there was no subordination of females, she said. My parents were involved in politics and Ive always had a natural interest here.

She finds law less restrictive than other graduate programs, but also conservative. Law needs women people who are willing to question more whats going on, both men and women, said Pam, a graduate of Oberlin College in Ohio.

She plans to combine a law career and marriage. But I dont want to be defined as a lawyer or a female lawyer, she said. I want to be a human being. Its very important for me not to be assigned to a role for the rest of my life.

Morehead Winner Awarded a $16,000, four-year Morehead Fellowship after graduation from Stanford University, sociology graduate student Pam Oliver moved to Chapel Hill with her husband, John Lemke, who is postponing his education to help his wife

through school.

Pam uses her maiden name because she strongly disagrees with several marriage traditions, particularly the economic relationship: husband as provider, wife as dependent. Going by my own name simply reminds people I dont accept these ideas, she said.

Her career plans involve teaching at a college or university, or possibly working for HEW or another social agency, but, said Pam, I am not sure I want to spend my whole life doing the same thing. My mother was a housewife, but I grew up with the notion that I would be something else.

She realizes she may run into academic discrimination. The evidence is irrefutable, she said. Women get fewer faculty jobs and are paid less for them. Part of it is overt discrimination and part cultural. Women simply have many more problems going into male-dominated fields.

With men crossing these so-called sexual barriers, counselor June Allcott sees both advantages and disadvantages.

One of the things that happens is they bring with them more drive for better salaries and benefits, and there is something to be said for this, said. But, they very often take the administrative jobs which the women have had in the past, so there are mixed benefits to this barrier crossing.

Men In Nursing This year, there are four men in the School of Nursing. Charles B. Fondow of Burlington, one of the four , cites several good reasons for a mans entering nursing at this time.

For one thing, the nursing field is now wide open and the demand is great, he said. And another thing, nursing has always been a womans job, but now with womens lib and all that going on, jobs are losing their sex connotation.

A junior from Burlington, Fondiow thinks men nurses may even offer some advantages over women. Since women dont always work after they get married and usually drop out during child

bearing years, men could be more dependable on the job, he said. Becuase of this, Fondow believes rapid promotions would be more likely for men.

Fondow is a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College and a former Air Force medic. He plans to continue in graduate school and complete both M.A. and

Ph.D. programs. Im planning on going up the academic or administrative side of nursing, he said.

Harman Groves of Gastonia, a senior in special education, decided to teach after working at a day care center for mentally retarded children in Gaston County.

Groves feels a man can do a great many things in

special and elementary education, especially in the classroom. So many times, children who need special help come from unstable backgrounds, homes without fathers or a male image to relate to, he said. Its very important for these children to have a man to talk to. Three-fourths of his

(Continued on page 11)

NURSING STUDENT. . .Charles Fondow of Burlington is one of four

male students now enrollfed in the UNC School of Nursing.

Miss Joy Sermons We^ James Edward Shaw jfr.

Hie Dvily Reflector, Greeaviiie, N.C.flaaifaiy, Marck S,

Show Gives Life Version'Of Carmen Miranda

MUs Joy Ray Sermons became the bride of James Edward Shaw Jr. in an afternoon ceremony at the First Christian Church Saturday at three oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Sermons of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Sr. of Asheboro are the parents of the bridegroom. TTie Rev. Dana M. Hunt, pastor of the bride, officiated at the

ceremony.

The chapel was decorated^ with a bMkground of palm branches and candelabra with sprays of greenery. On either side were arrangements of white chrysanthemuns. The pews were marked with white satin bows. All brass Wedding accessories were used throughout the church.

Miss Linda Pescatore rendered a program of nuptial

MRS. JAMES EDWARD SHAW JR.

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She wore an elbow length sriiite illusion veil attached to a tiara headpiece styled with a white satin loop bow and venise lace petals and leaves. She carried a cascade of white daisies and miniature carnations centered with a white georgiana orchid and tied with white satin bows.

Mrs. Thomas Healy of Jacksonville attended her sister as matron of honor. She was attired in a fromal length chiffon gown designed with a white bodice featuring high neckline and long sheer sleeves. A sleeveless mock weskit of schiffli embroidered flowers in maize, white and lime accentuated the empire bodice. The weskit was edged in scalloped lime Venise lace. The cuffs of the sleeves were banded in the embooidered fabric and edged in lime lace. The full^ gathn-ed skirt was in maize chiffon.

Hie honor attendant wore a hme and maize satin double bow headpiece with long streamers. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and white carnations accented with greenery and tied with lime green satin bows.

Also attending the bride were Miss Shelley Sermons, Miss Debra Sermons, Miss Pat Sermons, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Linda Shaw Duggins, sister of the bridegroom, of Asheboro. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried similar bouquets.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Richard Earl Hunning, cousin of the bride, of Burlington, Charles Browne of Starr, Joseph Spencer of Asheboro, and Jerry Tilley of Elkin.

Mrs. Sermons chose for her daughters wedding, a pale blue dress of crepe, which featured a ruffled V-neckline and long ruffled sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a rose georgiana orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a pink dress with matching accessories and a dust blue georgiana orchid for her corsage.

Mrs. J. R. Hunning, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a pale pink crepe dress which featured beadwork on the bell sleeves. She chose matching accessories and a white georgiana orchid.

For a wedding trip, Mrs. Shaw changed into a two-piece knit ensemble of navy and white accented with yellow and matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is 1965 graduate of Rose High School. She attended Mount Olive Junior Ck)llege and had been employed by the East Carolina University Library. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University in 1970 and is head of the Winston-Salem Branch of Chatcham Manufacturing.

The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Helen T. Sermons, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunning, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sullivan, Mrs. J. R. Hunning, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A hit nightclub show here claims Hollywood pressure killed Brazilian flm star^ Carmen Mirandathe girt milliona ot U.S. moviegoers knew as the wnil-ing South American seuHita with the basket of fruit on her head.

In a lavish spectacle which may come to the United States later this year, a 80-member Brazilian cast gives its version of the rapid rise and tragic end of the only performer from this country ever to hit the IHg time in U.S. show business.

The show also has sparked a revival in Brazil of nostalgia for Miss Miranda, her songs and her clothing styles.

Carmen Miranda died in Beverly Hills more than 16 years ago, at the age of 46. Her screen personality, developed alongside leading men such as Don Ameche iqHiat Night in Rio and Cesar Romero in Weekend in Havana, portrayed her as a happy-go-lucky samba dancer with an ever-ready grin and a coy south-of-the-twrder wink.

In contrast, the Rio show reveals her as a naive, confused foreigner who was sucked into the Hollywood machine and tormented by greedy producers who wanted to turn her into a Brazilian bombshell. Carmen Miranda wasnt prepared for stardom, Marilia Pera, the young Brazilian ac

tress who recreate the Miranda singing and dancing style in the show hwe, says Hiey squeezed the last drop of blood out of her in the United* States.

It wasnt^just Americans, said Miss Pera, who added she researched Carmoi Mirandas life before taking the part. Carmras house in California was always full of Brazilian freeloaders too.

Miss Miranda collapsed Aug. 4, .1955, while filming a TV show in Hollywood. She died the next morning in her nearby home. Hundreds of thousands of people attended her funeral in Rio.

<>iiCarmen Miranda is an immortal figure in Brazil, declared Nelson Santos, coproducer of the $100,000-plus extravaganza at the Night and Day club. We Brazilians are very nationalistic. We dont forget people who made Brazils name famous.

Santos said he hopes to bring

the show to New York before the end of the y^ and then to Portuguese Africa and Lisbon.

Brazilians are beginning to look back at Carmen Miranda with a twinge of nostalgia similar to that of the Humi^ey

Seira Members

Bogart and W. C. Fields revivals in the United States. Her pictures have been a{^>eariiig frequently in magazines and newspapers. Some of the songs composed recently are based on her old numbers.

Historians and entertainers agree the South American ster

eotype Carmen Miranda created in the United States never really existed here. Carmen, herself, was bom in Portugal. It was she vdio dreamed up the outlandirii turbans and flowery dresses she wore in her movies. Nobody in Brazil ever dressed that way.

Hear Speaker

G. Henry Leslie was speaker at the meeting of the Seira Book Club held Tuesday afternoon.

Leslie gave an illustrated talk entitled Moving With Burroughs Wellcome, a history of the i^armaceutical company from its founding in England in thp 1880s to its present world-wide operations.

Mrs. A1 Weim^er, president, conducted a busing session. It was announced that the next club meeting will be held March 28.

The club meeting was held at the home of the Mrs. Leslie.

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Carawan, Mrs. Marvin Jarman and Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Daniel honored Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Siaw Jr. with a wedding reception in the ladies parlor immediately following the wedding ceremony.

Jim Shaw and Miss Joy Sermons were honored at an after-rehearSSTtttnner following their wedding rehearsal Friday night given by Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Shaw Sr. at the Holiday Inn.

Those attending included families, wedding party and out-of-town guest.

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l*~Tlie DaUy Reflector. GrmvUle. N.C.Snnday. Mtrcii S, 1172

W^orthington^mith Vows Miss Judy Byrd Weds Capt. John Walsh Satiuday

Exchanged In Ceremony

AYDEN-In a candlelight, double ring ceremony. Miss Jane Fillyaw Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jams Rex Smith of Aydtti, became the bride of Leon Ray Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray Worthington, also of Ay den.

The ceremony was solemnized in the Community Baptist Church here Saturday envening, at 7:30 with the Rev. Stanley Wingard officiating.

The church was decorated .,with a bacground of bridal palms and seven branch candelabra holding lighted tapers. The piano was decorated with two five branch candlabra. The altar was centered with a floor basket of white mums and gladioli. The couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white prie-dieu.

Prior to the ceremony. Miss Marla Ard of Pink Hill presented ^ program on nuptial music. Mrs. Margaret Ard, soloist, of Pink Hill, sang Song of Ruth and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de soie with appliques of imported lace accenting the skirt and bordering the chapel train. The bodice, of lace and illusion, featured a rounded neckline and full sleeves with fitted cuffs edged in lace.

Her fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a satin rosette with lace petals and she carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations and pom pons with streamers of white satin and tulle.

Mrs. Lyn Heath of Farmville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her formal length gown of pink polyester crepe was designed with a high neckline and long puffed sleeves. She wore a bolero of pink imported French lace over the bodice of the gown. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap made of the same lace. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed mums with streamers of multicolored satin.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Patsy Smith of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Ann Paderick of Kinston, Mrs. Kathy Speight of Wilmington, sister of the bride groom, and Mrs. Geri Deese, of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. Their gowns, headpieces and flowers were identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Ann Smith, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress and headpiece was identical to the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of rose petals.

* The father of the bridegroom

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

BAKERSFIELD, Calif .-The marriage of Mrs. Irene Greer and Dr. Joseph W. Romita of Greenville, N. C,, took place Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Bakersfield Methodist Church.

The couple will be residing in Greenville after March 15.

Dr. Romita is professor of economics at East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.

was best man. Usho^ were Bobby Worthington, brother of the Inidegroom Stuart Smith, brother of the bride, Bennie Benson and Wayne Bridges both of Ayden.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Smith selected a beige and brown ptrfyester ensemble with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a long sleeved light blue crepe dress with a matching sleeveless lace coat. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into an ivory and white polyester dress.

The couple will reside in Ayden.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the Worthington-Smith rehearsal on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray Worthington entertained the nnemb^ of the wedding party

and other guests at a cake-cutting in the Elm Grove fellowship building.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Wilmington.

A color scheme of silver, pink, white and green was used throughout the building.

After^ the bride and bridegroom-elect cut and shared the first slice of cake, Mrs. D. L. Smith, aunt of the bride-elect, served the cake to the guests. The paternal grandmother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Mark Smith, of Ayden, and the maternal grandmother of the bride groom-elect, Mrs. Dennis Singletary, of Orangeburg, S.C. poured {xmch.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth centered with an arrangement of pink and white mums and two five branched candelabra.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bridges,

MRS. LEON RAY WORTHINGTON

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Miss Judy Opal Byrd became the bride of Capt. J<^ Lister Walsh on Satur^y at 2:00 p.m. in a ceremony performed in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Offciating at the double ring ceremony was Rev. Robert Hufford. Mrs. Herbert Carter of GreoivUle, organist, and Miss Donna Stei^ienscm of B^ison, soloist, presented a program rA nuptial music.

TTie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Byrd of Rt. 3, Benson, was givai in marriage by her father. 9e wore a floor length gown of candlelight silk organza and alencon lace in Victorian style. The gown was designed with an empire bodijce and an A-line silhouette lace front panel extended from the collar to the hemline with selfbutton adornment, high lace collar and bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. The detachable chapel length train was bordered with alencon lace and accented at the waistline with a self-bow.

She wore a cathedral length mantilla of silk illusion with a lace border in a madonna drape. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white roses and yellow pom pons interspersed with babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Walsh of Warwick, R.I.

Mrs. William Eddie Vannoy of Jefferson was matron of honor and Mrs. Jehu Taff of Greenville was the bridesmaid.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of rose crepe with ivory lace bordering the Victorian neckline and the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The gowns were designed with an A-line silhouette and empire bodices.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Slay Swindell and Miss Virginia Young, both of Greenville. 'They wore formal

gowns of emerald gfeen stemmed yello|r rose, ddustered satin fashioned with Stewart McCausland of

an overdress of green tulle and Newark, Del., was best man. lace. They each carried a long- were Fred Walton, Qynit

Allan Batts and John David Elggors, all of Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The Inride is a graduate of East

Carolina University. She is presently teaching in the Lenoir County School system. The bridegroom is presently attending East Carolina (Continued on page 12)

MRS. JOHN LISTER WALSH

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Couple

Double

Speaks YowS In Ring Ceremony

Taste Treats Of Bahamas Include Fruit And Turtle

Tlie DUy Reflector. Greenrille, N.C.fltuiay. March f, 1I7>11

St.

James Church was

United Methodist the scene of the wedding of Janis Foster and Charles Adams ' Vincent Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. W. Marie Foster of Arlington, Va., and the late Mr. E.W. Foster, and Mr. and Mrs.

Horace L. Vincent of Greenville. Rev. Christian White

The

officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, presented a program of wedding music.

Given in marriage by her brother, John E. Foster, the bride wore a formal length gown designed with an empire bodice and sleeves of clooney lace. The gown featured a ruffled neckline and the straight lined skirt was edged with a fluted ruffle.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a silk flower band entwined in a crown of curls. She carried a colonial nosegay of daisies and white roses.

Mrs. Dehlia Sher of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a floor length gown designed with a bodice of white voille with a yellow dotted swiss skirt. The gown was fashioned with high neckline and sheer sleeves. %e carried a brass candle-holder decorated with daisies and ivy. She wore silk daisies in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Miss-Phyllis Vincent and Miss Marilyn Vincent of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Laura Marie Nobles of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a white floor length crepe dress and carried a basket of

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

Anyone visiting the Bahamas off the south Atlantic coast of America as I did last year soon realizes food and drink play a big role in luring visitors to these idyllic spots.

Just as fish chowder ^nd rum swizzles play a key role in the holiday fare of Bermuda, so do

fruit and green turtle meat _ onions and pineapples known as

Students

MRS. CHARLES ADAMS VINCENT

Caravan

EUROPE

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rose petals.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Ronald Vincent, brother of the bridegroom, Samuel Sher, Boyd Lee and Charles Humphrey, all of Greenville, Capt. Frank Brewer of Jacksonville and Kenneth Austin of Greensboro.

Following a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is an accounting major at East Carolina University. She is employed by Hollingsworth Opticians and Pair Electronics.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is assistant

director of recreation with the City of Greenville.

After the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Linda Burrell and Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers.

Mrs. Gayle Bynum poured punch and Mrs. Julia Austin served the wedding cake.

Mrs. Janice Nobles presided at the guest book.

(Continued from page 8) classmates are women but he has had no problems. Most women realize the importance of having men in special education, he said.

Groves thinks more men would go into elementary and special education if salaries were raised, but he feels men and women should be paid the same. Salaries in all professions should be competitive, he said. Teachers are expected to keep up certain standards, yet they are not paid enough to live up to those standards.

As an undergraduate, Don White was in business, a male-dominated field 'of study. Now, as a graduate student in the School of Library Science, he is surrounded by women.

I changed career plans because I wanted to work more with people, he said. With his business administration background and his work in library science, he plans to go into library administration, hopefully, in his hometown, (Charlotte.

Although there are more women than men in his classes, he laughed and said, I didnt realize I was outnumbered three to one. As librarians, women ^ also predominate, but according to White, ^society has prevented them from reaching administrative positions.

have a big part in the gustatory delights of these islands.

In the capigd city of Nassau, as well as on Paradise Island just across the harbor, vacationers can enjoy pineapple munched popsicle style, sapo-dilla and Bahamas papaya.

One unusual taste treat at leading hotels and other dining spots around Nassau and Paradise Island is green turtle pie made of turtle meat ground, then fried and cooked with potatoes, onions and carrots and finally placed in a turtle shell, topped with pastry crust and baked.

Other popular foods on the islands are okra soup, Bahama bread pudding and a wide variety of fish.

Visitors to Nassau and Paradise Island located ^183 miles from Miami should try the delectable marine mollusk know^i as the conch. This gift from Bahama waters is a highly-valued food in island circles and is served up in various forms including conch fritters, conch chowder, curried conch and conch salad.

Among the main dish favorites of Bahamians is a beef and pork concoction with peppers.

Business

Goombay which also is the name fat the native music that resembles calypso. Heres the recipe.

BEEF AND PORK GOOMBY

2 pounds beef toiderloin sliced

1 *4 pounds pork tenderloin sliced

3 whole sweet peppers diced

3 whole onions diced

1 tablespoon brown sugar j

8 peppercorns crushed ! tablespoo com starch

4 pineapple slices diced

1 ounce Cointreau 1 ounce majde syrOp 4 cups cmsonune Salt and pqiper to taste Saute pork and beef in hot fat 15 minutes and drain. Saute peppers and onions. Add three cups consomme and pepper-

corns with sugar, dash of vme-gar, Cointreau and nuqde syr-. up. Use remaining cup consomme mixed with com stardi and add to thicken. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes, add pineapple. Serve on plain rice. Serves six. Good with a red Burgundy.

Fluid Kept Her Moving

MARSEILLES, France (WNS) It is illegal, but Yvonne Bataclave, 50, kept changing her name and address almost every month. Police finally investigated and discovered that she was ordering cases of wine from Bordeaux, Burgundy and Champagne without bothering to pay for them. Its cheaper to move on, she acknowledged.

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'The Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer will be the scene of the June 10 wedding of Emily Holt and

Joseph Lucas. ^ a , . j

The couple was introduced by mutual friends one year ago today. When the bride-elect received her engagement ring, her fiance took her to Sam s Gourmet in Winston-Salem for a celebration dinner.

It was at this restaurant that they ate on their very first date.

Miss Virginia Edmondson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Edmondson of Maury, has been chosen assistant director of the musical play Gypsy to be presented by the University of ^ Georgias department of drama and theatre and " department of music.

Virginia, who is a junior, transferred to the university this year from Brevard College, where she was a member of the chorus in the college production of Camelot. The voice performance major is a member of the Georgia Singers.

A graduate of Greene Central High School, she was a chorus singer for the high school productions of Carousel, Brigadoon and Finnians Rainbow. '

The production will be staged March 22-25.

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tor..Tin

Reflector, GrceovUlc. N.C.-Sandoy, March 5. ItTl

Engagements Announced

One Minister Or Two For Wedding?

Itf not against the law in some peaces for a man to mao-qnerade as a woman, he had be^ not be canght hi the ladies* room.

Abigail Van Buran

to fwt w cakm Tmwi w. r. rnmm wtJ

DEAR ABBY: FM a young college couple wrote saying they had become fond of the dmrgynum in th^ little college town church. They said they wanted him to marry them in the brides hometown churdi, but bo' parents felt it would be a sUp in the face to the hometown minister.

You said, **Rs your wedding and you should have the right to do it your way.

A minister wrote in and said, **It appears that you are tolling the girl to ignore her hometown pastor and have another man come into his church to perform the service. This is ju^ not done.

Thai you backed off suggesting a compromise: Have Bom ministers, and let them share the service.

Sorry, Abby, bufyou should have stuck to your guns. The church is a house of God, and not the sroperty of a man so schotded in diigiensing Gods will that he has com-jdetely forgotten his m<tal dace, and has become to believe that he is God.

If a minktor has to put an embargo on the use (d a church building in order to get people into it, then surely God does not dwell there. ^

He should be thankful the bride wants to get married in church when today so many marriage ceremonia are being performed in national parks, secluded canyons and elsewhere. W-

DE^ L. W.: And some dont want marriage ceremonies period! Thanks for writing.

MISS EMILY FREIDA HOLT.. .is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Michel Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Lucas of Rt. 2, Asheboro. The wedding will take place June 10.

MISS NANCY CAROLYN McLAWHORN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mangum McLawhorn of Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Samuel May, son of Mr. and Mrs. William May of Winterville. The wedding will

DEAR ABBY: This caocems the man who enjoys dressing like a woman occasionally. He said his wife under-^ stood and had no objectionsin fact, they often went to dinner and theater as two women.

Your commeiA, Doesnt it create a problem when you have to use the powder room, darves an answer from one who knows.

I am also a man [biologically] who enjoys passing as a woman occasionally. [We are called transvestites.] Any man who can pass for a woman in public dan surely pass for a woman in the powder room. AikI since all the ladies rooms I have ever been in have private booths with doors, there is no problem.

It doesnt seem to bother anyone that airphmes have only one bathroom for both men and women, so what is all the fuss about? ANOTHER TRANSVESTITE

How perfect your little girl will look in her shiny white dress-up shoe.

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Creative Writing Contest

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DEAR TRANS: Its tme. if a man goes undetected in a ladles roMU, there is no problem since what a woman doesnt know cant hurt her. But the fuss could be that ladies rooms are for biological women only. And even tho

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Our engaoement gift to you . . . this lovely ruby and crystal wedding bowl * Legend has it that the original wedding bowl was placed before the bride and groom and the wedding guests filed past filling it with money. We have lost track of this custom, but the wedding bowl has remained as a beautiful centerpiece and a treasured memento. So come in and get yours . . . it's gift-wrapped and waiting for you! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

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The annual Creative Writing Contest, sponsored by the Womans Gub of Greenville, is now in progress. Hie deadline for sulnnitting manuscripts is March 30.

Hiere are 12 traveling awards, silver bowls or trays, which the winners will receive. The awards include: for adults, Mamie I. Woolard, best sonnet; Eva B. Harris tray, best lyric poem; Janice G. Starling cup, best essay; Virginia Tripp tray, best short story.

For high school. Robot 0. Moye bowl, best short story; Hillard Refers bowl, best essay; Helen G. Perkins bowl, best lyric poem.; for junior high, Daisy C. Latham bowl, best short story or essay;

For elementary grades, Elizabeth Savage bowl, best shwt story or essay; Christine Johnston bowl, best poem; opoi to anyone, Eunice McGee bowl, best poem for children; Elizab^ Utterback, best story for young children.

The awards will be made at the Authors Luncheon on Saturday, April 29, at the Womans Gub. The speaker for the luncheon will be Mrs. Bernadette Hoyfe of Raleigh, author of several books and member of the Tar Heel Writers Round Table.

Last years winners are requested to return their awards to Mrs. J.L. Savage in order to have them engraved for this years winners. *

Mrs. Savage said that there must be two copies of each entry typed, doubled spaced and signed with a pen name. A stamped, self-addressed envelope should be inclu^ as well as identification of desired award and if a student, grade and age, and telei^one number.

Mrs. Savage also commented that a contestant may oiter as many classes or send in as many entries in one class as desired. Hiey are to be mailed to Mrs. Savage, P.O. Box 178, Greenville, N.C.

Births

Downtown Gregnvilie 421 Evans St.

faltnt rtftn lo upp*rt

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris, Farmville, a dai^ter, Sharon Doiise, on March 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial

Walsh Wedding Hospital.

(continned from page 10)

University and is a graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy and Junior College. He is an officer in the United States Aimy and has completed two tours of Vietnam.

Reception Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Yellow and white spring flowers interspersed with babys breath decorated the hall.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Wilson greeted the guests.

Mrs. Rudolj^ Miller served cake and Mrs. David Whaley and Mrs. Donnie Parker poured punch.

Mrs. Leray Ennis presided

Vandiford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vandiford Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Lauri Ann, on March 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PearsfHi Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pears^, 405-B Deck St., a son, Giarles Franklin Jr., on March 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

over the brides table.

A rehearsal party, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held in the Tar River Estates party room.

Spring flowers in shades of yellow decorated the table.

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The Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.flaaday, Mar^ i, IfWItTrial Of Former Nazis Becoming More Difficult

By HOWARD "n NER LUDWIGSBURG. Germany (UPI> At the preliminar>-hearing to a trial recently of

seven former Nazis, the judge The lady scheduled for 4 rose to announce alterations in p.m. refuses to appear, he the list of witnesses called to droned. The gentleman sche-

testify.

duled for 9 a.m. Thursday is too ill to testify. The witnesses scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday and 3 p.m. Thursday have died.

The list of changes went on and on. and illustrated the difficulty in convicting accused Nazi criminals today. 27 years after the end of World War II.

A shortage of witnesses, insufficient documentary proof, advancing age of defendants and waning public interest all contribute to the problem.

Public Outrage Decreases

At the government-run Center for Investigation of Nazi W^r Crimes here, officials admit the days are past when the world laress is filled with grisly reports from trials such as the Auschwitz proceedings in the mid-1960s.

Most major Nazi criminals are dead, in jail or have disappeared.

But there are many so-called small fish still swimming free, Dr. Adelbert Rueckerel, director of the center, told UPI in an interview. Almost every week we get new information from

Yugoslavia, Poland or the Soviet Union about incidents which seem worthy of being checked out.

WhethCT a convictiwi is possible in these cases, however. is another thing.

After World War II allied courts tried as many as 50,000 Germans. The Americans. French and British together convicted 5,025, sentenced 806 of them to death and actually executed 486. *

Many Nazis Still Untried Thousands of other Germans sentenced to Hson terms were freed in the early 1950s by amnesties handed down by the allies.

But not until 1957, when a court in the Swabian city of Ulm tried 10 former members of the Nazi Elite Guard for the wartime massacre of 150,000 Lithuanian Jews, did the public become aware of how many Nazi criminals remained free.

A year later Wtst German officials set up the Nazi-tracking center in Ludwigsburg, outside Stuttgart, with instructions to collect and sift all available information, locate witnesses and build cases against Nazi criminals who would then be prosecuted by

the govCTnment.

Today the center has a staff of 104many of them states attorneys and judgesand enough flies to fill several dozen rooms in the three-floor stucco-gray former prison which so^es as headquarters.

Offering Course In Crocheting

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in crocheting beginning Tuesday in room seven at 7 p.m.

The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Cost for the course is $3.30.

Course content will consist of teachin| the student the basic stitches and most popular stitches in crochet, the type of thread suitable for articles the participant makes, directions for finishing items, laundering and blocking. Students also learn the different abbreviations in crochet and how to follow instructions.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting. Additional information may be obtained by calling Pitt Tech, 756-3130.

Munich-born Rueckerl. 47, a former German soldier and war prisoner, explained the problems attached to building a case 25 years or more after the crime.

Under German law, documents and witnesses are the keys to conviction in these cases. he said Rarely is one or the oier sufficient by itself.

Cant Find Good Witnesses

But locating witnessesusually former concentration camp inmates who have wandered all over the worldcan take months. Then many refuse to return to Germany. Others are too feeble to take the emotional strain Even the testimony of those who do appear can be suspect.

As the years pass it becomes increasingly difficult for a former inmate to

differentiate between what he himself experienced and what he heard about, Rueckerl said.

A West German jurists' group not long ago estimated that as many as 100,000 Germans may have been

members of or connected with Nazi execution teams. But

Rueckerl was reluctant to make his own estimate.

Not long agoT read about a pressconference given by a senior Polish police official who said he had a list of 15,000 Germans he wanted to Investigate for possible crimes. he said. The numbw could easily be in the tens of thousands,.

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ADALBERT RUECKERL, director of the Center for Investigation of Nazi War Crimes, is shown going through some documents. (UPI Telephoto)

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TV Anchorman Is 14; Has

Weekly Show

IP-'#

ANCHORMAN Jon Manzanares, 14, is probably the world's youngest television news anchorman. (UPl Telephoto)

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Jon Manzanres must be the worlds youngest television news an-chorman.

Hes 14.

Since October, Jon has been the anchorman and managing editor for Newseekers, a weekly half-hour news program on KCET, the public broadcasting station h^e.

The show is geared to teenagers and is written and produced entirely by junior high school students.

Theres really a need for it, because on the regular news programs you dont see that much that is of interest to teenagers, Jon said in an interview.

Im not criticizing other news programs, because they have their place, but Newseekers adds to what they do. We report on whatever we want to, because we are teen-agers and we know what interests teenagers.

Now, Live From Pacoima The brown-eyed, curly-haired youngster is in the ninth grade at Pacoima Junior High School, where the show is produced in a daily class in television writing and production. The school is one of just a few in the nation with its own closed

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By IRENE E. 1AD0AN Associated Press Writer

DOVER, Del. (AP) Forty lashes, well laid on, still can be givi a criminal for any of several dozen offenses in Delaware, the last state to hold onto the pre-Revolutionary War pun-ishmoTt.

Deq>ite efforts by groups ranging from prison reformers to humanitarians, state lawmakers have refused time and again to legislate the whipping post, known as Red Hannah, out of existence.

Local history has it that the j post was dubbed Red Hannah by blacks in Sussex County. When a mans manacled arms encircled the red whip-{ring post, they said he was hugging ol Red Hannah. Earliest documentation shows Robberd Hutchinson was flogged 39 lashes in New Castle County in 1679 for having fel-miously broken into a chest be-kmging to Adam Wallis and stolen from it goods to the value of three pounds sterling.

For nearly 300 years since, the whip has been used as a punishment for crimes ranging from robbery and larceny to wife beating and embezzling.

Its a relic of the Dark Ages,^ said Gov. Russell W. Peterson when in 1969 he ordered the whipping post at Delaware Correctional Institute at Smyrna to be stored in the basement.

I think it qualifies as a cruel and unusual (xinish-mit, said Rep. Pierre S. du-Pont IV, R-Del. I think weve passed the point in our civilization where a whipping post is needed.

Some lawmakers have again proposed^ in a revision of*>the Delaware Criminal Code now " pending before the General As-

CROSSWORD

sembly, that flogging be stricken firom it.

But passage of the proposal is by no means a foregrae conclusion.

Just seven legislative days into the start of this years second sessifH), Sen. Thomas E. Hickman Jr., R-Sussex County, proposed an amendment to the bill that would permit for any

All As For 2 Students

GREENSBOROTwo stu deiits from Greenville were amcHig the 155 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina here \a1io made all As on courses completed diaing the first semester which ended recently.

The Gre^villq students are Pamela A. Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leland Carter, 1612 Beaumcmt Dr.; and Valencia Willoughby, dau^dit^ of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. WUlough by, Rt. 1.

One Fitt County student at tained thkdeans list during the first sem^^

* The otherMqdent is Rebecca J. Bosley, daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Grifton

The deans list is composed of students whose semester grades are in the uppo* eight percent of the freshman class, the upper 10 percent of the sophomore class, and the upper 12 percent of the junior and soiior classes.

fdony, the court, in its discretion, (could) provide that the defendant be whipped with the number of labes as the court deems appr<^)iate. f The fuU Senate has not yet acted on either the bill or the am^Ktanent.

Crowds numbering in the hundreds used to gather at whippings. And they gathered often; over 600 whipf^ngs were administered in D^ware t>m the end of World War I to the end of World War H.

Of these, recMds sui^lied by the Division of Adult Corrections show about seven (rf every

nine whipped were black.

The nirnibo* of floggings droi^>ed sharply afta* the war. Records show ily five fi-om 1946-1962.

John P. Barbieri, 30, was the last man in Delaware to feel the traditional cat-o'-nine-tails lash his back. On June 16, 15^2, the pris(Mi warden, whose job included adminrterng floggings, slapped 20 lashes on Barbieri for conviction of breaking and entering.

That crime was just one of mafly for which lashes were doled out by our forefathers.

Kindling a Are in any woods

resulting in damage to anothers property could have cost a careless woodsman 20 stripes in the late 1600s.

" A servant assaulting his master or overseer would receive whatever corporal pun-iidiment the court may adjudge, which, records show, included whipping, several hours in the stock and pillory, and having * one or both earlobes lo|^)ed off.

Burglary conviction led to being sevw^ly vAliii^jed and branded on the forehead, in days inlor to Americas independence.

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circuit television station, ordinarily used for producing educational films.

Martin Conroy, the schools television coordinator, said the students have developed some pretty esoteric skills. Ive got three or four kids who can completely operate a 16 millimeter sound camera.

Conroy said the youngsters are so enthusiastic they set up interviews and film assignments during evenings and weekends and call him at home with ideas.

Jon said his instructors selected him as anchorman because I guess they just liked me.

But Ck)nroy added it was more a process of natural selection.

Its very hard to say we selected him. He more or less selected himself. He is very interested and he has a great deal of natural ability. As his Elnglish teacher says, Jon is an anomalya kid 'who actually wants to learn.

Students Share Spotlight

(Donroy said he has tried to avoid the star system by rotating the students through as many jobs as possible, but Jon is the anchorman every Thursday.

1. Puppet 5. Boring tool 8. Through

11. Patron saint of sailors

12. Male defendants

13. Royal initials

14. Mature

15. Hard green cheese

17. Daisy

19. Sea bird

20. Famous 23. Counter 26. Burmese

demon

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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29. So be it 31. Circuit 3l American

humorist 34. Bustling places 36. Vampire 38. Bombs 43. Outline

45. Prong

46. Embrace

47. Famous general

48. Skin disease

49. Common verb

50. Hindrance

51. Cise

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SOIUTION OF YfSTIHDAY S PUZZII DOWN

1. Squad

2. Girl's name

3. Hebrew

measure 4. Men's club

*49

5. Ordnance Department

6. Last

7. Rabbit fur

8. Light carriage

9. Work unit

10. Greek letter 16. Desist

18. Vase

21. English city

22. Fictional name

23. Exclamation

24. French friend

25. Retribution 27. Night stand 30. Barber s call 32. Dance step 35. Become rancid 37. Giant

39. Biblical physician

40. Corruption

41. Italian province

42. Soothsayer

43. Rolled tea

44. Personal pronoun

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By WOODY PEELE R^nector Sports Editor GREENVILLE, S. C.-Nicky White pushed through a rebound at the horn to give the East

Carolina University Pirates a 77-75 overtime victory over Furman University h^ last night.

Hie win carried with it the first Southern Conference

basketball championship for the Pirates.

Whites rtiot came with only fractions of a second left in the game and the bom went off as

the ball dipped below the rim of the basket. White was fouled on the {^y, making the final shot for the two-point win.

By winning the Southom title,

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.SUNDAY MARCH 5, 1972

North Pitt Grabs State Crown

HIGH POINT - North Pitts Girls swept three games of the State girls tournament to walk off with the 3-A ladies crown as they crushed West Montgomery 58-34 here last night.

The Big Orange collected their 54th win over two seasons of ^ play. Coach Cobby Deans stated that the final game was the best played ball game of the year. He cited Susan James, the only senior on the team, for her outstanding performance. She ended her high school career with a 20 foot jumper from the comer that gave us our last points. Along with James, Phyliss Jenkins, Minnie Hollis, Joy James, and Debbie Pollard were also credited with having excellmt games. Hollis and Joy James each ^ad been sick during* the week and the possibility of their playing was doubtful. Pollard played three of the best games I have ever seen a sophomore play, the coach added.

Susan James got the Pant-HERS'on the boards with a jumper in the opening minute of the game. But for the second

time in the tournament, they were bested in the first period as West Montgomery out-shot the* Big Orange 13-10.

It was Susan James hitting again for North Pitt to take the lead after the Pant-HERS had tied the score early in the second quarter. They hung on to it for the rest of the contest. North Pitt added to their lead by dumping in 13 points and holding West Montgomery tojust six. The Pant-HERS were on their way to the championship as they took a 23-19 edge into the dressing room at intermission.

In the third quarter. North Pitt pumped in 16 while holding West Montgomery to a pair of buckets. They added 19 more in the final frame to West Montgomerys 11 to take the victory.

Hollis led both Hearns with 17 points. Susan James dumped in ^ 12 and Joy James scored 10. Jackie French was high for the losers with 14.

North einHolll 17, J. James 10, Whicherd 4 S. J. 12, P.J. , B.J. 2, P. Poll 2,

O. Poll 3, Edwards, Goode, R. James, Kin, Ron.

WMSteele 2, Royal 9, Horne 2, Jackla French 14, Matherson 2, McAuky 3, Kirk V North Pitt 10 13 14 IF-Si

West Mantaomary 13 4 4 1134

the Bucs will represent the league in the first round of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. They will meet nationally ranked Villanova in Princeton, N. J. next Saturday night.

It was ironic that White was the man who sank Furman. In the first meeting of the two teams in Minges Coliseum, White had come on after Jim Fairley fouled out to lead a Pirate win. Again jVhite had come on when Fairley fouled out with 3:52 left in the overtime.

For the Bucs it was a comeback struggle all the way against the strong Paladins, the defending tournament champs. They rallied from as much as six points down with as many minutes left in regulation time. They finally tied it up when Fairley hit a shot with only one second left, 66-66, to bring on the overtime.

Hie Bucs struck first in the overtime, hitting when Dave Franklin got a baseline jumper after nearly a minute. Roy Simpson, the tournaments most valuable player, hit two free throws to tie it and two more by

Heels

ACC

Get Out Of The Way!

East Carolinas Jim Fairley looks up at the basket as Furmans Steve Dougherty (13) and Bud Bierly (24) put up a screen during the first half the championship game of the Southern Ctmference basketball tournament in Greenville, S.C.s Memorial Auditorium. (AP Wirephoto)

Rain Knocks Out Play, Golfers In Doral Open

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Hiird-ranked North Carolina displayed its touted bench strength and spurted to a 93-69 victory over Duke Saturday afternoon, clinching a bye in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament first round and a tie for the leagues regular season championship.

Both teams played sloppily at times, committing a total of 43 fouls and turning the ball over 45 times. High scorers were UNCs Robert McAdoo with 23 points Dukes Gary Melchionni with 17.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith opened the first half with his five graduating seniors.

l|?: I W-

' By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MIAMI (AP) Heavy rains forced cancellation of Saturdays play in the third round of the $150,000 Doral-Eastem Open Golf tournament and prompted a unique decision that knocked 30 players out of the field.

A (kiuble round of 36 holes was rescheduled for Sunday over the 7,065 yard, par 72 Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Gub, and all players in the field with scores of 147 and 148 were eliminated.

It took a score of 148 after Fridays round to make the cut for the final two rounds. The field was trimmed, as usual after two rounds, to the top 70 scorers and all tied for 70th position. A total of 82 made it.

After a long conference with other tournament officials, and representatives of Hughes Sports Network, the television network that had scheduled nar tional television coverage of the event. Jack Tuthill ruled that all players with scores of 147 and 148 be given equal share money of $187 and "provided

with an exemption into next weeks Florida Citrus Open.

Tuthill is the tournament director of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA and the man in charge of the field operations of the pro tour.

The so-called equal share money, is that portion of the total purse that is set aside from equal division among players finishing below 50th position in any regular tour event.

Only players with scores of 146 or less will compete in Sundays double round.

The decision is the first of its kind on the tour.

Tuthill said the groundwork forthe decision was made a couple of years ago at a meeting of the Tournament Players Division Policy Board after wed had a bad experience in Dallas when we had to play a double round and didnt finish until about 8 oclock.

Hie Policy Board, which includes four players in its membership, is the policy-making group for the tour.

This gives us a more orderly way of conducting a 36-hole

Pack Holds On For 86-78 Win

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State, leading by 18 points early in the second half, had to hold off a late surge by the Wake Forest Demon Deacons before capturing an 86-78 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory winding up the regular season for both clubs.

The victory, the 16th of the year against nih losses for the Wolfpack, moved N.C. State into a tie for fourth place in the ACC standings with Duke, which lost Saturday to North Carolina.

N.C. State and Duke are 6-6 in the league. Wake Forest is 3-9 In the ACC and 8-17 overall.

In the first half, N.C. State hit a blistering 66.7 per cit of its shots while oeiing a 40-27 advantage at half time. With 17:51 left in the game, the Wolf-pack had a 48-30 advantage before the Deacons made their move'.

Behind the shooting of Sam

Jackson and Eddie Payne, the Deacons quickly narrowed the margin to 49-40 with still 15 minutes left to play.

Threetimes in the final three minutes Wake Forest cut the deficit to five points but each time the Wolfpack protected the margin from the frpe throw line.

Tommy Burleson, N.C. States 7-4 center, paced the Wolfpack with 28 points and 17 rebounds. Rick Holdt added 18 points and Paul Coder 17. Payne, hitting for 18 pints in the second half, led the Deacons with 20 points while Jackson finished with 19.

(M)

OFT OFT

Holdt 7 4-5 U ? I*

Burlnn 9 10-13 21 1

CRftrky 2 4U

1 4-5 4 y

7 3-5 17 OrlHIn

2 04) 4

Smorcl Coder Graham Nuce Lila

2 4-5 1 4 04)12 Lwkwicz 2 2-2 4 JacKaon 3-3 19

1 1-2 3

9 2-4 20 32 14-20 70

0 04) 0 ^

1 3-4 5 Totall 29 2M4 04

Totals

N.C. tala ................

Wake Forest ........ . 7 517

Fooled oot-Nooe.

Total touls-N.C. State 17. Wake Forest 24.

A4I.200.

round, 'Tuthill said.

We simply couldnt get 82 players around the course twice and get finished by 5:30.

The national television coverage is scheduled to end at 5:30 p.m., EST.

Asked if the decision was made to accomodate television, Tuthill said:

No not necessarily. It is of benefit to the players, the sponsors, the course, television, everything.

Officials and sponsors had the option of playing 36 holes on Sunday, as is now scheduled, or playing single 18 hole rounds Sunday and Monday.

Ive been on the tour 23 years and this is a new one on me, said veteran Art Wall.

Mason Rudolph, a Ryder Clup player and one of those who was eliminated, told a tournament official;

See you later, John, because Ill never be back here. They cut me out of the tournamwit. Ill see you at Orlando or Jacksonville, but never again at Doral.

Other casualties included Englands Tony Jacklin, Tom Weiskopf, winner of last weeks Jackie Gleason Inverrary Gas-sic, and first round leader Gib-by Gilbert.

Only a handful of players had completed their rounds Saturday when play was cancelled. Among them were Jacklin and Weiskopf, each of whom had a four-under^par 68.

All scores are washed out completely and play begins anew for the first tee Sunday.

Super Mex Lee 'Trevino held the lead in the chase for the $30,000 first prize with a 36 hole total of 138, six under par.

Just one stroke back of him were 59-year-old Sam &iead and club pro Paul Hamey, a 42-year-old veteran who won the Andy Williams San Diego Open earli* this year.

Hed at 140 are Ken Still, Jerry McGee and Bob Rosburg.

Jack Nicklaus, who had a 36 hole total of 142, had made up one stroke and was three under par when his round was wiped out.

The start of Saturdays play had been delayed by a thick, swirling fog. Play was suspended once for almMt a half hour, resumed, then washed out by continuing showers that made the course unplayable.

The unusual decision eliminating the 30 players is covered in a section of the tournament players division regulations that reads:

If, as a result of" a postponement, the tournament director schedules 36 holes in one day, he may in his discretion reduce the size of the field to fewer than 70 (layers.

Pirates' E. T. A.

East Carolina Universitys Southern Conference champions will arrive back in Greenville Sunday afternoons Coach Tom Quinn and the Pirates are due to arrive at Minges Coliseum between 5 and 5:30 p. m.

The Bucs defeated Furman University 77-75 last night to win their first Southern Conference championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament.

We're Number One

Ernie Pope (left) and Dave Franklin (right) wear the basket netting around their shoulders to show they are number one after beating Furman in overtime in the championship game of the SC tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

UNC Places Three On Team

RALEIGH (AP) - Five players who are the Atlantic (Hoast Conferences leading scorers were selected Saturday for the All-ACC basketball team.

The smallest of the five, 6-4 Barry Parkhill of Virginia, heads the awesome array of talent. He was chosen by all the 107 members of the Atlantic Coast ^rts Writers Association who participated in the voting.

Robert McAdoo, North (Carolinas 6-10 center, was chosen oh all but five of the ballots.

Rounding out what may be the tallest all-star team in the histmy of college basketball are Tom McMillen, 6-11, of Maryland; Domis Wuycik, 6-6 of North (Carolina, and Tommy

For ECU

Russ Hunt put the Paladins ahead 70-68 with 3:24 remaining.

The Bucs tied it at 70-all and at 72-72 before Ernie Pope put them ahead with a drive with 56 seconds to go.

Simpson hit a jumper with 43-seconds left, tying it again. Furman went back ahead 75-74 when Hunt made the first of a one-and-one.

A1 Faber cleared the rebound with eight secmids left and tried a desperation shot just past midcourt. ITie ball came off into Whites hand and he laid it in for the victory.

The game was a seesaw affair from beginning to end. It was tied IS times and the lead changed hand 12 times. Furman led by as much as seven in the first half, while the Bucs went out by six, 30-24. Furman held an eight-point lead at 53-45 with just under 11 minutes in the game. The biggest Pirate lead of the final half was three, 44-41.

Simpson and Hunt dominated Furmans try for a second straight title. SimpSon pushed through 15 field goals and six

Take

Title

free throws for a game high 36. Hunt was the only other Paladin in double figures with 23.

The Bucs countered this high scoring duo, however, with superb board play. They out-reboiinded the Paladins 63-45. Faber led the Bucs in this department with 17, while Jim Fairley and Dave Franklin each had 11.

For the Pirates scoring, Earl ()uash led the way with 18, while Fairley had 13 and Faber and the surprising Ernie >Pope had 12.

It was Popes straight doublefigure game as he became one of the outstanding players of the tournament, coming off the bench to spark the Pirate drive.

Furman led most of the first half, moving out after the Pirates grabbed the opening basket. They built up a seven-point edge, but the Bucs rallied and took a 14-13 lead. It bounced back and forth until the Pirates regained it at 24-22, with 5:53 left on a shot by Pope. The Bucs added baskets by Faber and Owens to take their biggest lead, 30-24. But Furman fought back to trail by only three at the half, 36-33.

The Paladins came back on the floor for the second half and within three minutes had regained the lead, 40-39. It was

exchanged once, but a free throw by Bud Byerly put them back up and two more by Don Jackson coupled with a Byerly basket ran the lead to five. 47-42.

Another string of free throws, all by Hunt, upped the margin to eight, 53-45, but the Bucs caihe back with (Juash sparking them. He finally tied it up on a jumper, 61-61. But Furman regained the lead and moved out by three on two baskets by Simpson.

(Juash hit two free throws to pull within one, but the Bucs fouled Ed Kelley with ten seconds left. Kelley missed the first shot, however, but made the second, giving the Bucs one last chance. Fairley got that last chance for them, hitting with one second left to bring on the overtime.

Neither team shot well. Elast C!arolina hit only 29 of 81 shots, while Furman made 24 of 65. Only Furmans free throw shooting kept them as close as they stayed. They made 27 of 34 attempts, while the Bucs made good just 19 of 27.

0 F

T Fur

G F

Fairley

4 1

Hunt

6 11

Owens

2 4

8 Simpton

IS 4 34

Faber

4 4

Clark

0 0

Franklin

3 1

Bierly

3 3

Quash

Jackson

0 2

White

3 1

Brenizer

0 0

Pe*rko

0 0

0 Kelley

0 4

,Pope

5 2

Collier

0 1

jCroute

0 0

0 Dougherty

0 0

'Totals

29 19 77

Totals

24 27 75

East Carolina Furman

M M n77 U 13 f-74

leaving normal starters George Karl and McAdoo on the bench.

The Tar Heels pressing man-to-man got them into early foul trouble. North Carolina players picked up 17 first half fouls. Dennis Wuycik had four; McAdoo, Bobby jones, and Bill Chamberlain had three each.

Wuycik, McAdoo and (ham-berlain missed most of the first half, but reserves Kim Huband, Don Johnston, and Bobby Jones, along with regulars Steve Pre-vis and George Karl steadily pulled away from the Blue Devils.

Quinn Gets Last Laugh

Dukt (49)

Redding

Yarbrgh

Shaw

Melchni

West

RIghter

Burdette

Doughty

Edwards

Nortli Carolina (91)

OFT

4 5-7 13

5 3 3 13 1 3-4 5 7 3-3 17 1 0-0 2

Chmbln

Wuycik

OFT

4 1-2 13 4 67 14

McAdoo 10 3 5 23

3-4 15 0-0 4

0-0 0 0-0 0

Totals 24 17-25 49

Karl

Previs

Jones

Huband

Chmbrs

Elston

ODonnll

Jotmstn

Hite

Totals

0-2 10 2 2

2 35

3 0-0 1 2-2 0 0-0 0 0-0 3 0-0 0 2 2

17 19-27 91 17 12-49 SO 43-91

Duke .....................

Nortli Carolina ............

Fouled out-Duke, Redding.

Total fouls-Duke 21, North Carolina 22 A4,800

GREENVILLE, S. C. Thursday night when East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn announced the Pirates would win it all, there were a few polite smiles and a couple of outright laughs.

Friday night when he said the Bucs stUl would win, there were fewer smiles. Last night when his predictions became fact, the biggest smile of all belonged tc him.

I feel especially good in having won because we had the hardest route to it, he said. We beat Gtadel, a very tough team. We beat a fine Davidson team in a very physical game. And we beat Furman, an outstanding team, on its own court.

()uinn admitted that possibly one or two of the ^ots at the end

Sanford Beats A-G 6y One Run

HAMLETAyden-Griftons Chargers dropped their second game of the weekend as they were edged out by Sanford Central 14-13 here yesterday. The Chargers rallied in the bottom of the seventh inning for ei^t runs but ran out of steam before they could take the lead.

Sanford got all it needed in the opoiing frame by pushing over nine runs. They added three more in the thircl and two in the last inning to ice the win.

The Chargers, who lost to Hamlet Friday, 7-3, got on the board in the third frame with a pair of scores. Another lone run

in the fourth made it 12-3. A-G put up two more tallies in the sixth and came alive in their last time at bat but after the eight runs had crossed the plate, the rally fizzled.

For the series, A-Gs Dale Manning had two triples; one in each game.

San. Cen. 930 000 2 14 14 2 A-G 002 102 8-13 9 5

Vick, Spivey (5), and CJood-win; Manning (L), Moore (1), Nelson (5), McCullen (2) and Tripp and Thom.

2B-Sanford, Stone 2, Atkinson. 3B-A-G, Manning. HR-Sanford, Wicker.

Terps Edge Cavaliers, 45-42

Burleson, 7-4, of N.C. State.

Wuycik is a repeater from last season. Parkhill was on the second a-ACC team last season and made the ACC all-tournament team thrai when he was a sophomore.

Wuycik is the only senior in the lot which includes two sophomores, McMillen and Burleson.

Bill CSiamberlain of North Carolina was the leading vote-getter on the second team which includes two towering players in Alan Shaw of Duke and Len Elmore of Maryland, who stand 6-9.

Other members of the second unit are Gary Melchionni of Duke and (George Karl of North Carolina, both backcourt stars.

By (K)RDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Darrell Brown scored Marylands last eight points, including six free throws in the final 1:45, as the Terps edged Virginia 45-42 in an Atlantic Ctoast (Conference basketball game Saturday night.

The victory enabled the Terps to tie the (Cavaliers for second place in the A(X regu-lar-season standing at 8-4, behind first-place North Carolina.

Marylands l8-ranked Terps, 21-4 for the season, built up a 31-21 lead as Virginia wait without a field goal for the first 8^ minutes of the second half.

But the Cavaliers, ranked 12th with a 20-5 record, rallied behind Barry ParkhiU to pull within 39-38 with 2:03 remaining.

Brown, in a rare starting role, then sank four free throws in one-and-mie situations for a .42-38 lead, and after a pair of foul shots by Parkhill, con-vorted two more with nine seconds left.

Maryland, which completed its home schedule unbeaten in 14 games, held a whopping 38-12 ecige in rebounds. Tom McMillen, who scored 17 points for the Terps, grabbed 13 rebounds and Brown had 12 to go with his 14 points.

Parkhill scored 21 points, pumping in four consecutive field goals during a 2Hi-minute span which pulled the (Cavaliers to within 36-34 with 7:14 remaining.

North Carolina will draw a bye in the ACCs seven-team tournament. The pairings of Maryland and Virginia will be decided by a draw at the ACC office Sunday morning.

Vlrtiiila (D

OFT

Hobgood 2 0-14 OaWItt 1 4-5 4

McCndlih 1 1-3 3

FrWill 5-5 21 Rub 0 0-10

Maryland (45)

O F T

AAcMlln

Brown

Elmora

Whita

Bodall

OBrlan

4 35 17 3 0-0 14

1 1-4 3

2 1-4 5

2 2-3 4

0 0-0 0

Morris 2 04) 4

Millar 0 0-0 0

McKun 0 04) 0

Orumnd 1 04) 2

StahrskI 1 04) 2

Tatals 14 10-1S 42 Tatalt

Virfliila ....................

Maryland ..............

Foulad out-Vlrglnla. ParkhlH.

Total foula-VlrglnIa 20, Maryland 12. A-14.200.

14 17-34 M 19 23-42 21

could have been luck, but added, There is no luck in doing the right thing.

We had come close in so many games and now we have finally got what we wanted. I have never had a group who gave so much and received so little.-,.They deserve everything they got tonight.

The Bucs must now face Villanova in the firsUound of the NCAA Regionals next Saturday.

(juion has no predictions from here on out, however. Referring to the three wins in the tournament and the Regional bid, he said, This is a four-chapter book now. I told the team this before we started to play tonight.

The coach singled out the play of Jim Fairley and said he was the primary factor in the Pirate win. He took over 10 days ago, pushed himself, and he led by his silent example, ()uinn said.

He also praised Ernie Pope for his outstanding play off the bench throughout the tournament. Ernie was close to exhaustion near the end of the game, he said.

Noting that both of the important Pirate baskets came right at the horn, (Juinn said, Im glad they had a loud one so that there could be no question about whether they were good or not.

Joe Williams,. Furmans disappointed coach, credited the rebounding ability of the Pirates as the key to the game. East Carolina played a great game, a very physical game. They outrebounded us by 20 and they got all the crucial ones.

He said that Furmans pressure defense was all that kept them in the game in the second half.

East Carolina did a good job in controlling the game. We didnt get the easy baskets and this also hurt us very much, he said.

Williams said he must single out Roy Simpson for his outstanding play. He had a great offensive night. Maybe we should have gone to him more. WOODY PEELE

New A.D. Named

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University President Terry Sanford announced Saturday the appointment of Carol James as athletic director^suc-ceeding Eddie Cameron.

James has been serving as acting athletie director since Feb. 1 when Cameron went on leave. The appointment is effective Sept. 1.

The appointment was approved by the Duke trustees <i recommendation of the athletic council.

James, 43, a Raleigh native, is a former Duke star in football and track. He joined the Duke athletic staff in 1954 as assistant to the athletic director and has sa^ed in numartits capacities since that time.

^Tlte Datty R#f|#>c|or. Grf^vUle. N.C.Sunday. March S. H7Pirates Stun 'Cats; Move To Finals

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor

GREENVILLE, S.C. Two free throws by Dave Franklin with 18 seconds left did what many had termed the impossiUe but what Elast Candina coach Tom Quinn did not doubt. Franklin's shots boosted the Pirates into a three-point lead and another by Earl Quash with two secwids l^t gave East Carolina an 81-77 win over regular season champion, Davidson.

The win b<x)6ted tl^ Pirates into the Saturday night finals against Furman, which bested William & Mary 93-78 in the second semi-final game Friday night.

The Pirates had to come back frmn as many as sevei points down ^rly in the'" sec(id half. And with Jim Fairley and Ernie Pope sparking the Bucs, come back they did.

Fairley hit 26 points to lead the Pirates to the victory and in the process boosted his career

scoring total to 1,002 points making him only the lOth in Pirates history to reach that level. Pope hit 13 while Franklin had 12, all coming in the sectmd half.

The Bucs had to come up with a super secmd half to do it, and do it they did, shooting in 26 shots from the flow for an amazing 73 percent. That provided them with the margin of victory as they made only two more field goals than did the Wildcats. Both hit on 23 free throws. The Bucs were also aide to control the boards, gethng 35 rebounds for 29 for the Wildcats.

Davidson was not a willing victim. For them it was a heart-breaker. For the second straight year they had won the regular season title cmly to bow in the second round to a fourth place team.

East Carolina got the opening lead on a pair of free throws by Fairley, but Davidson canie back on a jumper by Steve Gadaire and a free throw by

John Pecorak to move ahead 3-2. They stretched it to 7-2 on shots by T.J. Pecorak and Gadaire, but the Bucs fought back and gained the lead wi a three-point play by A1 Faber. He had taH)ed in a shot for a 8-7 lead and his free throw made it 9-7. Davidson tied it up, but the Bucs wwit out again and Fairley hit on the fast break. Jerome Owens added another bucket, giving the Bucs a four-p<^t edge 13-9.

- The Wildcats came back, however, tying it twice at 14-14 and 16-all befwe Eric Minkin hit a baseline jumper to put the catch back out 18-16.

John Pecorak hit to run it out to four, but the Pirates also came back and .tied it. After tying it again 16-16, they gained the lead on a free throw by Fairley. Davidson grabbed it back, but Pope put the Pirates back ahead 29-28.

Davidswi regained the edge 30-29 (HI a shot by John Falcony and stretched it to three on a *^pair of free throws by

Gadaire.

The Pirates came back on shots by Owens and Quash, tHit fell behind again in the final seconds of the half. Minken put Davidson back ahead and Gadaire added another bucket. Falcony hit from the coroer and that gave Davidson a 40-35 edge at the half.

Davidson got the opening basket of the second half and for the next five minutes, the two teams exchanged points. Finally, however. Pope hit to cut the lead to 4045 with 15:52 left.

The Bucs nibUed away at the score. They trimmed it to two at 54-52 on a free throw by Quash and then to one at 55-54 as Fairley hit two from the line. Fairley then canned a turnaround jumper with 9:08 l^t to put the Bucs on top again 56-55.

There was no st(^ping them after that. Franklin came alive hitting a shot, only his second of the game, boosting the lead to three.

Davids(Hi did not give up fighting back. They tied it at 60-

80 on a shot by John Pecorak and then again at 8948 on three-point play by Mike Sorrentino with 3:50 left.

But they ondd not take the lead from the inspired Pirates. Franklin hit fnmi the baseline to return EC to the lead 71-89 and Davidson never caught up again.

Quash followed wifii another from almost the same place and the Pirates held a four-point edge. Davidson managed to trim it to one 78-77, with 26 seconds left, but they were f(Hx;ed to foul to get the ball.

Then came Franklins two free throws and the other by Quash and the Pirates were in the finals.

For the Wildcats, Falcony hit 16; Joe Sutter, 14; Sorrentino, 11 and Minken and Gadaire, 10 each.

UCLA Dumps Cal To Move

Into NCAA Tourney ^ Field

Snared

T. Jay Pecorak of Davidson College with his back to East Carolinas Jim Fairley (33) encircles him in his arms during the semi-final game of the

Southern Conference Basketball Tournament at Greenville Auditorium in Greenville, S.C. (AP Wirephoto)

Snead Likes Playiiig With The 'Kids'^

MIAMI (AP) Where else but in golf can a 60-year-old man play with the kids?" asked Sam Snead, who hits that age May 27. Maybe in billiards, where you can use a wheelchair.

Im playing smarter than I did 20 years ago, but get scared twice as quick. Putting jitters get me ... if I only three-putt a couple of greens per round, I feel like Houdini.

Slammin Sam a marvelous physical specimen in his 40th year as a pro, shot a four-under ^>ar 68 Friday to hoist himself within one shot of front-running Lee Trevino in the $150,000 Doral-Eastem open.

Snead has 71-68-139 to Trevinos 69-69138.

Last time I won a tourment, Lee Trevino was hustling those Texas monkeys for two dollars a game, grinned Snead, referring back to the 1967 Greensboro Open. What are my chances here? Hmmmm, well, , Id say Im even money to walk four rounds without falling dead.

It was a banner day for the Medicare set in the second round with white-haired Paul Hamey firing a 69 to tie Snead for second place, paunchy Bob Rosburg shooting 71 to stand fourth and Julius Boros plowing back into the running with a 70 on his 52nd birthday.

Snead is one of golfs true legends with three PGA championships, three Masters titles and one British Open, although he never won the U.S. Open. His scoring average in 1950 69.23 strokeswas the lowest in PGA tour history. Sam once shot a 60, in the 1957 Texas Open, matching the lowest round ever.

He once shot a 59 in practice.

Snead turned pro the same year President Roosevelt took office. Franklin D., not Theodore. It was 1933. Four years later, Sam captured the first of his 84 tour titles. Trevino was bom two years after that.

Sam was one of my childhood heroes along with Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson, said Lee. I was poor, but a man took me to see the Colonial at Fort Worth one year. I was googy-eyed and dreamed about playing on the same course with these men.

Snead sat quietly, probably thinking he came along 30 years too early.

Trevino has earned $670,000 in only four years on tour. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus have career cash of $1.4 million. Sam, in 35 years on the circuit, has just short of $500,000.

Snead was 1949s leading m<Hiey winner with $31,000, about $222,000 less than No. 1 man Nicklaus pocketed in 1971. But, even at age 59, another veteran pro thinks, Sam could still win everything^ in sight if

he had his swing with Nicklaus brain.

Sam disagrees.

Im smarter than Ive ever been, he said. Im scraping the barrel and have to lean on my long experience, more than talent, these days. Sometimes I

putt like a blind man without his dog.

Sneads newphew, J. C., won the 1971 Doral but stood seven shots bdiind his famous uncle at the halfway point this year.

The boy aint bad, said Sam, But I can still lick him.

Pro Basketball

Boston

By TIM Assoclatad Prtsi NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Won Lost Pet.

49 23

X New Yorfe ......42 27

X-Philadelphia ...27 42

Buffalo ..........19 50

Central Division

Baltimore .......31 39

X-Atlanta .......27 42

Cincinnati .......22 48

Cleveland ......21 50

WESTERN CDNFERENCE Midwest Division

Milwaukee .......58 16

Chicago .........50 22

Phoenix .........42 30

Detroit, .........23 48

< Pacific Division

Los Angeles .......59 11

X-Seattle .......45 26

XOolden State . . . 44 26

Houston .........28 42

X-Portland .....15 58

x-Late game not included

Buffalo 105, New York 97 Boston 125, Detroit 94 Milwaukee 94, Philadelphia 81 Golden State 108, Houston 107 Baltimore 90, Portland 80 Los Angeles 114, Atlanta 104 Seattle 112, Chicago 103

Saturday's Results

Cleveland 130, Houston 123 Philadelphia at New York, night Atlanta at Portland, night Seattle vs, Golden state at Oakland, night i

Only games scheduled.

Sunday's Games

Cincinnati at Boston, afternoon New York at Philadelphia, afternoon, isational TV

Buffalo at Phoenix, afternoon

.681

.609

.391

.275

.443

.391

.314

.296

.778

.694

.583

324

.843

634

.629

.400

205

5>/i

20'/i 28 Vj

3'^

lOVj

32Vj

141/j

45'/3

Chicago at Houston Baltimore at Los Angeles Atlanta at Seattle Only games scheduled

Monday's Games Boston at Milwaukee Only game scheduled

X-Kentucky x-VirginIa New York . X-Floridians x-Carolina Pittsburgh

ABA

East Division

Won Lost Pet

42 46

.797

.586

.486

.414

.391

.343

.696

.559

.465

.418

.345

West Division

x-Utah ..........48 21

Indiana .........38 30

x-Dallas .........33 38

X-Denver ........28 39

x-Memphis ......24 45

Friday's Results Floridians 130, Carolina 127 Virginia 121, Indiana 116 Pittsburgh 115, Memphis 114 Only games scheduled

Saturday's Results

New York 133, Pittsburgh 123

Virginia at Floridians

Memphis vs. Carolina at Greensboro

Pallas at Kentucky

Denver at Utah

Sunday's Games

Pittsburgh at Kentucky, afternoon Dallas at Indiana, afternoon Memphis at Denver, afternoon New York vs. Carolina at Raleigh Only games scheduled

Monday's Games No games scheduled

14V3

2V/1

311/^

9'^

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press S^rts Writer

Another team has been added to the NCAA tournament field. Well, actually, not just another team. Its UCLA.

TTie top-ranked Bruins, who make a habit of winning national championships, secured their sixth straight Pacific-8 basketball title Friday night with an

85-71 victory over California.

UCLA thus joins three other

league champions and nine independent powers who are already in the post-season playoff.

It was just a matter of time before Jcrfm Woodens sophomore-studded team entered the prestigious tourney. The Bruins, winners of five straight NCAA crowns and seven of the last eight, led their league from opening day.

Their victory was the 24th straight this year and 169th in the last 174 games.

Included among the national titles that UCLA has brought home from such places as Kansas City, Portland, Louisville, College Park, Md. and Houston is a spectacular record of 28 NCAA tournament victories in a row.

Not incidentally, the Bruins are the only team to have won more than 30 games since the national title playoffs began in 1939. Theyre 31-9 for .772 per-coitage in the playoff games.

Pom, the nations No. 4 team, closed in on a tournament berth by clinching a tie for the Ivy League title with an

86-65 beating of Yale.

East Carolina upset Davidson 81-77 and Fiomian bombed William & Mary 93-78 to move to the finals of the Southern Conference playoffs. The winners meet tonight for the title and an NCAA placing.

The Middle Atlantic Conference finals also will be held tonight to determine yet another tourney entrant. St. Jo-se{^s. Pa., stopped Rider 88-72 and Temple trimmed Lafayette

87-75 in Friday nights semi

finals.

Seventh-ranked Brigham Young, already in the playoffs by virtue of its Western Athletic 0)nference championship, was upset by Texas-El Paso 73-69.

UCLA, although winning by 14 points, didnt have an easy night with California at the Bears Berkeley field house. Ahead by 19 points early in the game, the Bruins led by only 51-48 early in the second half.

Then Larry Farmer took over to curb the California comeback. He hit three long jump shots to send UCLA ahead 57-49 and when the Bears came within four points. Farmer hit again and Keith Wilkes delivered two more.

Bill Walton led UCLA with 24 points and had 16 rebounds. Farmer wound up with 16 points. Bill Duwe led California with 19.

Phil Hankinson scored 27 points and seized 12 rebounds and also did an outstanding defensive job on Yales leading scorer, Mike Baskauskas, as Penn moved toward its third straight Ivy crown.

The Quakers broke the game open at the start, roaring to a 12-3 lead. They opened their advantage to 55-29 early in the second half.

If you hold the ball and make one mistake against Penn, youre dead, said Yale Coach Joe Vancisin.

Our size was just too much for Yale, said Penn Coach Chuck Daly.

Penns starting lineup aver- ages 6-foot-7.

East Carolina one of the poorest foul-shooting teams in the Southern (Itonference, hit four free throws in the final 34 seconds to defeat top-seeded Davidson.

Our tough schedule all season long has helped us in the tournament, said East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn. We had a tremendous effort tonight and good help from our bench.

Roy Simpson delivered 38

Nets Down Condors

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Rick Barry scored 37 points, including a team-record five 3-point field goals, to lead the New York Nets to a 133-123 victory over the Pittsburgh Condors in an American Basketball Association game Saturday.

Barry hit 20 of his points in the first half when the Nets charged to a 62-51 lead. New York never trailed but was tied twice, once late in the third quarter, 82-82, then with 2:41 left in the game at 118-118 on a steal and layup by George Thompson of Pittsburgh.

Immanuel In Win

Immanuel grabbed another win in the City Church League Tournament' Friday night as they blew past Oakmont 70-54.

Immanuel moved out to a 32-25 lead in the first half. They added another 38 in the second half to Oakmonts 29 to advance in the playoffs. ,

Dick Evans led Immanuel with 16, Mac Roebuck had ^2, and David Hahn had 11. Jeff Daniel had 15 for Oakmont and Doyle Daughtry had 13. /

Frosh Are Eligible

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Southern Conference has made freshmen eligible for all varsity sports, including football and basketball, effective next September.

The change was approved unanimously Friday at a meeting of the eight member-school presidents, faculty chairman and athletic directors.

A committee will be appointed to establish rules for operation of freshmen or junior varsity teams in football and basketball for the coming year.

Freshmen and jayvee football schedules will be limited to five games.

Discussed briefly without action were the matters of grants in-aid and participation of women in appropriate sports. A committee wUl study the latter.

Dates for the 1973 conference basketball tournament were set for March 1-3. The site will be determined at the spring meeting of the conference May 3-4 at Boone, N.C.

The tournament was moyed to Greiville this year after eight years at Charlotte, N.C. Richmond, Va., with a new 12,-000-seat coliseunii, is under consideration for next years tournament but Gri^ville interests are working to retain it.

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points to help Furman clobber outgunned William & Mary.

Were playing well now and we are moving the ball better on offense than any time before, said Furman Coach Joe Williams. Our defense was the key, though, and our board play was very good. Consecutive baskets by Jim McCollum, Pat McFarland and Mike Bantom helped St. Jo-seirfis blunt a late Rider charge. Temples zone defense held Lafayette to six field goals in a 22-minute span as the Owls stopped the Leopards bdiind Lee Tress 17 points. ^ Texas-El Paso erased a 14-

Charlie Dumps

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlie Scott is a pro any coach would like to have on his team. Hes a steady player who is going to get his points no matter whos guarding him.

The former University of North Carolina All-American played his steady game Friday night in the Virginia Squires 121-116 victory over the Indiana Pacers. He scored 10 points a quarter, except for the third period when he tallied 12. Scott, who shared the American Basketball Associations Rookie of the Year award in 1971 with Kentuckys Dan Issel, is the leagues leading scorer. Earlier in the season he played with a variety of minor injuries and still managed to get his points every game for the Squires, No. 2 in the East Division.

In other ABA games, the Floridians edged Carolina 130-127, and Pittsburgh trimmed Memphis 115-114.

Warren Jabali sank a field

point halftime deficit and came back to beat Brigham Young behind Charlie Brakes and James Forbes. Brakes had 18 points ovo'all and Forbes delivered 16 points and 13 rebounds.

In the first half I just think that my boys wwe not ready to play, said Texas-El Paso Coach Don Haskins in reference to Brigham Youngs 45-31 lead at intermission. They must have gotten the idea by reading in the papers that they werent going anywhere at seasons end.

But in the second half, just outhustled them.

Scott In 42

goal and a foul shot to int>vide the Floridians margin of victory. His three-point play came with just six seconds remaining in the game. Carolinas Wendell

William k Blary had Furman shaken up in the first few minutes of the game after Todd Brenizer put Furman on t(H>- The Indians tied it up ahd then moved ahead as Jeff Trammel hit a bucket and a pair of free throws.

The Indians moved out to an 8-2 lead before Furman could score again, but the Paladins came back and finally moved . into the lead on a pair of jumpers by Roy Skmpson, 21-19. William and Mary got back up again 23-21 and again at 24-23, but jumpers by Bernard Collier and Ekl Kelley moved Furman ahead to stay, 27-24. llie Indians cut it back to one, but Kelley and Gary Clark both hit shots and Clark made a free throw for a 32-26 lead. The Indians pulled within two again, 34-32, but Furman, led by Simpson who hit four 'basket and two free throws in the final six minutes pulled away, gaining a 35-30 halftime lead. Simpson, who hit 18 points in the first half, came back with 20 more in the second for a tournament high of 38. In the first half, he hit eight of 20 from the floor, but hit ten (tf 16 in the second. He also pulled down 16 rebounds.

The Paladins ran off the first six points of the second half and iq)ped their lead to 16 and it wasnt much of a game after that.

William k Mary did manage to come as close as 11 on two occasions, the last at 68-57, with 11:55 to go.

But from tho'e on out, Furman steadily eased away, leading at last by as much as 17 p<nts, 85-

Ladner tried a 30-foot desper ation shot at the buzzer but it was wide. ,

Jabali scored 24 points but Larry Jones was the te;^ leader with 26. Mack Calvin contributed 21 and Willie Long 19. George Carter led the (Cougars scoring with 29 points, 26 in the second half. Larry Miller had 25.

Bob Verga provided Pittsburghs last second heroics when his jump ^t gave the Condors the victory over Mem-I^is. George Thompson hit two foul shots and Verges field goal in 41 seconds was the difference. Thompson finished with 32, Verga with 26, while Johnny Neumann had 32 for the Pros.

,68, and again at 89-72.

Besides Simpsons total of 38, Brenizer had 16 and Kelley had 12. Trammel led Willaim k Mary with 29, while Steve Fisher had 27.

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Saward

Rinar

Fiachar

Spack

Warns

Mou

Stay

ratals

SacandOama

OPT Pwinan

10 9 29 Hunt 3 0 6 Simpson 2 0 4 Clark

11 5 27 Blarly 2 0 4 Jackson

0 1 1 Branizar 2 0 4 Hallay

1 1 3 Colliar 21 16 70 Oougharty

Ehdmann Totals

William a Mary Pur man

OPT

1 1 3 18 2 38

2 4 8

3 0 6 2 0 4 6 4 16

4 4 12 30 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

39 IS 92 29 29 78 SO 42 92

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Baltimore Gets Breathing Room

The B|ily Refleeler, Greenville, N.C.SiUMtay, Mereli S, H7I7

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baltimore, with a little help from Los Angeles, has some breathing room in its race for division honors in the National Basketball Association. With playoffs around the ccflHer, the Bullets want to turn the corner in first,

Baltimore won and Atlanta lost Friday night, giving the Bullets a 3*/^-game lead in the Central Division. Had the reverse been true, the Hawks would have been just IMs games out of first.

Archie Clark and Jack Marin provided the Bullets firepower against Portland in a 90-80 victory. Qark scored 24 points and Marin 20, including 12 in th final quarter. The Hawks had led 69-66 with 10 minutes remaining in the game, but Baltimore

scored 10 straight points, including six by Marin. Portlands Sidney Wicks led all scoring with 28, points.The

Hawks got blasted by the Lakers, led by Gail Gool^ich who _ scored 33 points. Atlanta tried a last-quarter rally but Los Angeles pulled away with several running baskets. Jerry West had 28 points, Jim McMillian 20 and Happy Hairston 25

rebounds for the Lakers.

Don Adams and Watt Bellamy scored 21 each for the Hawks.

In oj^r NBA games NBA game^uffalo defeated New

York 105-97, Boston thumped Detroit 125-96, Milwaukee beat Philadeli^ia 94-81, Golden State edged Houston 108-107, and Seattle topped Chicago 112-103.

Rookie Fred Hilton hit 18 of a career-high 31 points in the second quarter as Buffalo jumped to a lead it never lost against

New York. Before Hiltons entrance into the game, the Braves had trailed by as much as 13 points.

Another rookie, Elmore

Smith, had 20 points for Buffalo, which got 15-point productions from Bob Kauffman and Randy Snnith. Walt Frazier and Jerry liicas each scored 19 points for the Knicks.

Dave Cowens scored 22 points>Iohn Havlicek 21 and

Don Chaney 16 for Bostons fifth victory in a row. It was Detroits sixth straight loss. The Celtics led by 21 at the half and were never threatened

even though the Pistons got 32

points from Bob Lanier. Detroits Jimmy Walker missed the game with a flu.

Philadelphia missed its first 17 shots and never recovered against Milwaukee, which had an 18-point lead at halftime. The 76ers made just 10 of 47 shots from the floor in the first half. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Bucks with 27 points. Dave Wohl had 17 for Philadeli*ia.

A tipped shot by Nate Thurmond with 12 seconds left gave Golden State its victory.* Houston overcame.a 15-point half-time deficit to challenge tthe Warriors. ,

Stu Lantz field goal with 22 seconds on the clock gave the Rockets the lead, but Thurmonds tip decided the game, Jeff Mullins led the Warriors with 30 points while Thurmond and Jim Barnett each hac( 23. Rudy Tomjanovich and Calvin Muririiy had 26 and ^ points, respectively, for Houston.

Spencer Haywood hit 35 points for Seattle, which held off a fourth-quarter spurt by Chicago.

'Greatest Victory Ever' Says

Jenkins After Buc Triumph

ia the greate^ victory for East Carolina, Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, told Coach Tom Quinn with tears of joy streaming down his face. The

Pirates had just downed r^ular season champ, Davidson, 81-77, to gain the finals.

Tom Quinn was hoping that it was not the greatest, thou^. He was hoping that one would come

Teams, Seniors End Season .

Sandwiched

Jerome Owens (25) of ECU shoots between Davidsons T. Jay Pecorak (left) and John Pecorak (24) during the Southern Conference Tournament game in Greenville Auditorium (AP Wirephoto)

Yanks Have Field Day

S AAecklinburg, Burlington Clash For 4-A Crown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Mecklenburg and Burlington Williams play tonight for the North Carolina Qass 4-A high school basketball championship.

And Madison-Mayodans winning streak has ended at 26, shot down by Hendersonville in the Class 3-A semifinals.

Here are highlights of Friday nights semifinals:

South Mecklenburgs Sabres overpowered Gk>ldsboro 73-53 at Greensboro. Goldsboro kept it close in the first half, leading at 19-18 at one point and gaining a tie at 29-29 with 1:53 left in the half. But then South got a couple of quick baskets and kept rolling, but Goldsboro wilted.

Burlington Williams defeated West Forsyth 65-51 in the opening game of the 4-A semifinals.

Williams jumped off to a 28-20 halftime margin, increased that to 42-32 by the end of the third period, then outscored West 23-19 in the final quarter for the victory margin of 14.

Seven-foot junior Jeff Crompton led the Williams scoring with 29, while Joe Rouse chipped in with 19.

North Barnhill, a 6-5 foot forward topped the West Forsytli scoring with 25, but no other Titan could break into double figures.

In 3-A action at Durham, Tor-ris Hendersonville, leading all the way, shot past Madison-Mayodan, 88-78.

Hendersonville will meet Pinecrest, the defending champion, for the title tonight. Pinecrest was a 71-69 winner over Seventy-First.

In handing Madison-Mayodan its first defeat of the season, scrappy Hendersonville used a fast-breaking offense led by Harold Albany and Dennis Braswell.

Albany finished with 23 points and Braswell collected 20. But the Falcons Jerry Moore took game honors with 34.

Seventh-First rallied to cut a 19-point Pinecrest lead to one-point, 70-69, with eight seconds left in the game. But an inbounds pass stolen by Pine-crests Eddie Hancock wiped out any chances for a Seventh-First victory.

Dexter Pride paced Pinecrest with 22 points while Rick Gold-ston scored 20. Marsh^ Lovett led Seventh-First with 23 and Joe Center added 19.

iNSLJRANCF

Andy Hartsfield, a 5-9 junior guard, hit two free throws after time had run outhis only points of the gameto give Wake Forest a 61-60 victory over Trinity in the opening game of the' 2-A semifinals^ at Reynolds Gym in Winston^a-lem.

In the finals. Wake Forest will meet Bessemer City, a 75-68 winner over Fred T. Foard.

Hartsfield was fouled by John Spell just as the buzzer sounded. He hit both chances of his one-and-one.

Carson Ewings had put Trinity ahead 60-59 when he hit an inside jump shot with eight seconds to play.

By HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates served up Moose, Veale and Lamb to the Chicago White Sox but the real wild game involved the New York Yankees and a team that- looked suspiciously like the Washington Senators.

Mayor Tommy Vandergriff of Arlington, Tex., threw out the first ball as the fledgling Texas Rangers opened the exhibition , baseball = season against the Yankees Friday...and he was the only pitcher to come away unscathed.

Ron Blomberg belted three home runs and drove in five runs and nonroster infielder Celerino Sanchez slammed a three-run homer as the Yanks spoiled the Rangers debut 12-6.

Moose, Veale and Lamb limited the White Sox to five singles in pitching the world champion Pirates to a 2-O^win.

The only other game saw the San Diego Padres defeat the minor league Mexico City Reds 10-8 in 10 innings.

Blomberg, switched from the outfield to first base, was choosy about his homers. He socked one off each Washington...pardon, Texas...hurler

Mike Thompson, Norm McKae and Jerry Janeski.

Pant-HERS Take Semi-Final Win

HIGH POINT - North Pitts Orange Machine continues to roll along in the State girls tournament. The Pant-HERS dumped North Buncombe Friday night 46-33 to move into the finals against West Montgomery.

The win puts North Pitt at 28-6 on the year and 53-0 ovr the past two seasons.

The Pant-HERS did not have as much trouble with the North Buncombe girls as they did Thursday night against East Lincoln. The Big Orange edged oiit to a 13-10 first quarter lead. TTieir margin stayed at three as both teams cooled off in the second period, each getting five points.

North Pitt poured it on in the third quarter getting 14 points to North Buncombes six. The Pant-HERS took the last frame also, 14-12, for the final 13 points margin.

Pant-HERS Phyllis Jenkins -led both teams with 13. North

Buncombes Diane Freeman scored 10.

Nortti pm Hollis I, J. James 7, Whichard S. James 5. Perkins 13, Jordan, B. Manning, K. AAarmlng L. James 2, Goode 1, B. Pollard, D. Pollard 8, Edwards.

North Buncombe Morgan 4, Garrison 3, Smith 6, Black 4, D. Freeman 10, Silvers 1, Gosnell, .

North Pitt 13 5 14 1444

North Buncombe 10 $ 4 1233

Pre-Season

Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results ^ New York A 12, Texas 6 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago A 0 San Diego 10, Mexico City Reds 8, 10 innings Only games scheduled

Sundays Games New York N vs. Pittsburgh at Bradoiton, Fla.

Boston vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla.

New York A vs. Chicago-A at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

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As I rounded the bases, I kept thinking I should save these for April 6. But theyre important becalse I have a position to win on this team, said Blomberg, one of the bright Yankee hopes for the future.

'The Pirates nicked Wilbur Wood, Chicagos 22-game winner, for an unearned run on errors by Lee Richard and Tony Muser and added their second tally off Dennis OToole on a walk, stolen base, infield out and A1 Olivers Mcrifice fly.

The Padres watched an 8-0 bulge evaporate and then scored two runs in the 10th inning on runi)roducing singles by Garry Jestadt and Larry Stahl. Fred Kendalls twonnm homer in the sixth aided San Diego in its eight-run lead but the Reds tied matters in the eighth with six runs. Rookie southpaw Mark Scharffer worked the last two innings and picked up the victory.

On the signing front, the Baltimore Orioles chipped away some more at their large holdout ranks by getting second baseman Dave Johnson in the fold. First baseman Matty Alou and outfielder Jorge Roque signed with St. Louis, outfielder Hal McRae with Cincinnati and pitcher Tom Burgmeier and third baseman Paul Schaal with Kansas City.

ElseMdiere, the Philadelphia Phillies failed to resolve their contract hassle with outfielder Willie Montanez although the slugger met with general manager J<^ Quinn for more than an hour.

And the California Angels are concerned about missing idiort-stop Leo Cardenas, vfho hasnt been heard from in two weeks.

He should be here by now, said manager Del Rice. Hes one of the important cogs in our team.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams end the regular season with games against traditional rivals today and tonight.

Some soikH^ will be making their last home-court appearance.

The games will set the stage for the Qonfo'ence championship tournament beginning Thursday in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum and leading to the NCAA national college championships.

If North Carolina and Virginia, each now 8-3 in the league, finish in a tie. North Carolina would be seeded first in the toi^apient on the basis* of having beaten Virginia twice in their regular-season meet-ings.

Top-seeding would give a team a bye in the first round. North Carolina was home to Duke this afternoon in the weekly regionally televised ACC game. *

Toni^t, Virginia will be at Maryland, North Carolina State

at Wake Forest, and Clemson at South Carolina

South Carolina is a former member of the ACC which is now independent and has already won an at4arge berth in the NCAA playoffs.

That there will be no sure thing in the ACC tournament was demonstrated in the three games the teams have played so far this week. On Tuesday, North Carolina lost to North Carolina State, 85-84. On Wednesday, Maryland had t go into overtime before defeating Wake Forest 64-56. And Clemson, the last place club, broke a nine-game losing streak by beating Duke 59-40.

Here are the standings, conference games and all games:

North (bolina and Virginia each 8-3 and 20-4; Maryland 7-4 and 2(M; Duke 6-5 and^l3-10: N.C. State 5-6 and 15-9; Wake Forest 3-8 and 8-16; Gemson 2-10 and 10-14.

For^ams baseball team will play 29 games this spring.

Saturday in the finals.

He grinned broadly as he faced the press after his teams win.

Chapter two, he said. So far, so good.

He added that the Bucs had some champagne, but would not diffe break the seal on the bottle. Not yet, he said. Not yet. Quinn praised the win as a tremendous team effort. We have called on people all year long to come off the bench and do things for us and this has built confidence in these people.

(Ernie) Pope, (Nicky) White, (Ray) Peszko. They came through for us when we got two people in foul trouble early in the game. I cant say enough for the effort of the starting five, too, he added.

We beat a doggone basketball team, ()uinn said. It was truly a team effort for us. I didnt have anything to do with it. I let them run the show. I didnt call a time-out. It was all their ball game.

(^inn said he knew Saturday nights game would be an extremely tough one for the Bucs.

But we have confidence in ourselves. We believe we can win and I think our tough schedule this year has helped us, he said. ^

Davidsons Terry Holland, quite sober, could only praise the Pirates. They have a very fine team, he said. Its a disappointing way for us to end the season.

Holland said that Davidson played a good game, They just

[dayed bettei.(Jim) Fairley was tremendous and Pope did a fine job. We got into foul trouWe early and we dont have that much depth because of our injuries, he said. But I dont think it was a factor in the game.

Furmans Joe Williams felt that Roy Simpson, his big middle man, was the key to the Paladins success in the semifinals. He hit on 18 of 36 shots and finished with 38 points and 16 rebounds. He made the big play for us, especially off the offensive boards. He showed up at the right time in the right place.

Williams said |ie did not think his team was quite as offensive as it was against VMI the night before, but said his defense again did the job. We wore them down and they were awfully tired late in the game. Our board play was good again tonight and this helped us a lot. We were ragged at times, however, and we wont be able to afford this against East Carolina.

He said that Furman had to be ready for that game. We have to play well to make it a good game, he said.

Too much Simpison, was all William & Marys Warren Mitchell could say, He killed us.

Mitchell added that Furman kept the Indians from doing a lot of things they like to do. And that was the story of the game for them.

WOODY PEELE

New- Director Named

Ronald Darden (far left) will head the Greenville Recreation Department's new Police Club Center in West Greenville. Money for the center was provided' by the Mid-East Law and Order Division. Assisting Darden will be George Merriot, a local policeman.

-also in the picture are left to ri^t: Darden, Bill Dansey, City Councilman; Merriott; Sidney Carra way, Vice-Chairman (rf the Recreation Commission; and John Taylaor, City Councilman.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gary Lane, quarterback with Missouri University and the Green Bay Packers, said Wednesday he was retiring in order to enter private business.

Lane, 29, was drafted by Geveland. He was the property of the New York Giants and Los Angeles before going to the Canadian League. His chores last year at Green Bay consisted mainly of scouting.

CONGRATUUTIONS

G.. A. JORDON AND STAFF'

Pilot Life Ifisurance Company and H. H. Howard/ Greenville district manager for the company/ extend congratulations to Greenville staff manager G. A. Jordon and the members of his staff for being third among all, other Combination staffs throughout the company's entire territory in sales and service during 1971.

Mr. Jordon's associates are:

D. W. Allen D. H. Gordon

G. N. Dail R. G. Harris

Seth Jones

H. H. Howard,

District Manager 200 Oraant St. Oranviiia, N. C.

H. L. Hodges Has Tennis Down To A

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STEERING

COLUMN

By Bill Brodrick

ONTARIO, Callfornia-You can apot him ri^t off the bat. Its his eyes. Theyre beady. He sees everything that goes on without looking like he sees anything at all.

On top of that, hes cool. Like an iceb^. Never gets ruffled. Makes Dirty Harry look like a neurotic go-go dancer.

The man is Bill Gazaway, stock car racings cop. The guy with the thankless job of making sure that winners dont cheat and cheaters dont win. He also does his best to keep race car drivers alive.

Gazaways official title is chief technicE director of NASCAR (National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing). Hes usually called names that have four

letter words for adjetives. Somebody makes the rules and somebody enforces the rules. Gazaways job is the latter.

Bill is just a few weeks past 42. His age doesnt show. Must be clean livin. It cant be the work. He should have gray hair and a can. When mechanics, drivers, car owners, factory reps, and anybody else that can find their way into the garage area of a Grand National race has a gripe, they look for Gazaway. He listens to it all.

Here at the Ontario Motor Speedway, Gazawly is everywhere at once. Theres a 500-mile race this Sunday (March 5) and over 90 cars are on hand. He and his crew will check each and every one, not

Hamlet Stops Chargers 7-3

HhTLET-Ayden-Griftons baseball Chargers were beaten in the sixth inning of their first ball game of the season Friday as Hamlet pushed over five runs to come from behind and win 7-3.

Hamlet scored first. In the third inning, Dave Roper led off with a single to left and stole second. After Don DeMay walked, both runners were scarificed up on a bunt by Colin Gilbert. A wild pitch scored both runners.

The Chargers came back and tied it in the top of the ffth. Tom Craft singled and Doug Phillips got a hit. Dale Manning tt>u^t them both in whoi he smacked a triple. Manning died there as the Chargers could not go ahead.

They did take the lead in the

next frame, however, with a lone run, 3-2. Joe Willis started A-G off with a hit. Two walks loaded the bases and Willis scored whm Ki Cleaton reached on an error.

Hamlet was not through yet and in their half of the inning, pushed over the winning runs. Gerald Dutton led off with a single and Stevie Hodges did likewise. Robbie Beck slammed a double driving in both Dutton and Hodges. Robbie Robinson reached and a hit by Terry Massagee scored Beck and Robinson. Massagee moved up on an out and came across on a wild^pitch.

A4J 000 021 03--2

Hamlet 002 005 07-6-3

Batteries-Moore (L), Tripp; Dutton (W), Atkinson 2B-Beck (H), 3B-Manning (AG)

Scoff Sefs Peffy Day

GREENSBOROIn accordance with a Thursday announcement by the Honorable Robert Scott, Governor of North Carolina, ];N*oclaiming Saturday, March ISti, as Richard Petty Day in the Tar Heel State, the Carolina Cougars, in conjunction with the City of Randleman, North Carolina, are staging Richard Petty Night as the ABA Cougars host the Memi^is Pros at 8:00 p. m. on March 28th in the 15,000-seat Greensboro Coliseum.

Petty, the 34-year old NASCAR superstar, will be honored that evoiing along with his father, Lee, and Inrother, Maurice, and the rest of the Petty family in special halftime ceremonies.

Cougar General Manager Carl Scheer, in making the announcement, said, were pleased to be able to take part in this event. Richard is one of the nations finest sportsmen.

J. C. Dawkins, Mayor of Pettys native Randleman, and Phil Pendry, Randleman City Manager, are heading a committee which is sponsoring the event along with the Cougars and the Professional Drivers Association, headed by acting direc;tor John Green.

Dawkins, delighted with the chance to honor the racing star, said Thursday, Richard and Petty Enterprises have done so much for the City of Randleman and our state in racing, community affairs, and much, much more. This tribute is long overdue.

Dr. Ed Marks of Greensboro is chairing the event from the Cougar end. Marks announced Thursday a testimonial dinner to beheld in the Coliseums Cougar Den on Friday evening, March

17th, with the Petty family and reiH'esentatives of the press, radio, and television in attendance.

The winningest driver in NASCAR history, Petty has two victories in three outings on the NASCAR circuit this year, winning the Riverside 5(X) and this past Sunday, the Richmond 500.

Sundays Richmond victory was his 243rd career victory - a career which began just ten days after his 21st birthday at Columbia, South Carolina in 1958. Richards first win came at a 100-mile m Charlotte and hes bei winning ever since.

This past season, he won his third Grand National Title, set an all-time mark in money winnings, and won 45.6 percent of his races, 21 wins in 46 outings. His cEireer statistics show 565 NASCAR races, 141 wins, 335 times in the top fve, and 11,138,133.00 total winnings.

This current season marks his first with the STP Racing Team of Andy Granatelli. His Petty Blue Plymouth has changed slightly and now boasts a ijtwo-tone red and blue paint .job reflecting his STP addition.

Richards pretty wife, the former Lynda Owens, who met him when he was a Randleman High School football star, summarizes Richards future this way:

Richard has never lost his enthusiasm for racing. When he does, hell quit. Right now, hes thinking of a fourth championship and $400,000. Nobodys ever done that.

Richard Petty Day, March 18th, his night that evening as the Carolina Cougars, seeking that elusive fourth and final playoff spot, host the Memphis Pros.

once or twice, but every day two or three times a day.

Our main concern is the safety of the drivers and other people who are present when we race, said Bill. NASCAR requires saf^y items like cage" roll bars and fuel cells and heavy-duty parts and mough other items that would fill up a book our rule book. Race drivers are competitive people, perhaps the most competitive in the world. Sometimes theyre tnpted to take a i^ort cut if they think it will give them an' advantage over the next guy. Our aim is to make sure that each driver continues to drive the safest race car that is possible to build.

Gazaways crew also keeps everybody honest. Or, at least they try to.

Racing mechanics are the~ shrewdest individuals on earth. They wouldnt cheat in order to win. TTiey just try to out-engineer the next guy and get it through Gazaways technical inspection without anybody seeing where theyve done their engineering.

After a stint in the Marines, Gazaway opened a competition garage in his hometown of Atlanta, Georgia. He still manages to maintain a body shop there. He began inspecting for NASCAR back in 63, working for the late Pat Purcell. In 1968 he was made chief technical inspector. Hes seoi every trick in the book that a mechanic can pull to give a particular car an advantage. Its the new tricks that go into the book at every race that make his job interesting.

They ci, and do, call BUI a lot of different names, especially when he catches some master mechanic trying to out-engineer him. But no (me can caU stock car racings cop unfair or biased.

PILOT LIFE

Salutes

Dan Gordon

For leading his district in placing the largest volume of business during our Mass Issue Campaign" for the month of January.

Greenville District Office

O.A. Jordan, Staff Manager H.H. Howard, District Manager

200 S. Greene St.

tXal 752-3120

MSRSH WORLD

ANGUS SMOtn Decks UnUmited

FRANKLIN'f GULL

A small black-headed gull found commonly on prairie lakes and marshes. Nests In colonies, nests are located on dense mats of floating, anchored marsh vegetation and may be only a few feet apart. Some colonies contain several thousand birds. In spring and fall large flocks congregate on ploughed fields where they consume great quantities of harmful insects such as crickets, grasshoppers, cutworms and wireworms. Winters along the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of Panama and Chili.

Wildlife Afield: Never Too Hof To Hunf Quail

Sfeele Named Mounfie Menfor

By JIM DEAN On the last day of the quaU season, I headed north in the aftemofm through the rolling hills of Wake County toward a farm near Oxfcud. The air conditioner in the car poured a wdcome icy blast into my face.

It was hot. Radio man said it was 78 d^ees. What a way to end the quaU seas(Hi. Everybody Ive talked to says there is no point in going hunting on such a hot day.

You cant find quaU on a hot day, one hunting friei^ told me, Dogs cant snrellem anyway. Its a waste of time. You might as weU go fishing.

I have taken his advice seriously. I have my shotgun and boots, but at the last moment, I also threw in two fishing rods Eind a tackle box. WhUe driving to the farm, I try to remember

the last time I carried filling tackle on a qusdl hunt. I half hope my companion we plan to meet at the farmwUl forego the quaU himt and fish one of the pMids. Ive' even brought an extra rod for him. But Im unable to persuade him.

You can go fishing tomorrow, but you cant hunt quail tomorrow, he argues. I know its hot, but weU take it slow.

I can sympathize with him. After all, hes right. Its the last day of the season, and weve got to store a few more memories to tide us over the umfner imtil next fall.

We let Buck out of the pen and move through the fields slowly, wiping sweat with every step. Im wearing only a short-sleeve shirt, and the briers in the thicket are doing my arms no

GREEipiLLE, S.C. (AP) -Jry ^eele, former head coach of the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association, has been named coach of the Appalachian State Mountaineers.

The 32-year-old Elkin, N.C., native, uho also coached at Guilford College prior to the Cougar post, was named Friday in Greenville, where he was attending the Southern Conferoice Basketball Tournament.

Steele succeeds Bob Light, who announced his retirement Thursday after 15 years as Mountaineer coach. His an-nouncemoit followed Appalachian States first round loss to Davidson.

Li^t plans to continue to teach at the Boone school, which is the newest member of the Southern Conference.

Steele posted a 151-74 record during his eight years at Guilford and his teams won four NAU District 26 titles. He joined the Cougar staff in 1970,

Good Catch Of Bluos

John Gillikin, a UNC student and John Couch of East Carolina show off some of the fsh they caught recently in the mid-winter blitz of bluefish at Cape Hatteras. They are shown with a few of the fish they landed while surf casting at Cape Point. Their blues, averaging about five pounds each, were much smaller than many of the 500 or more taken through Friday from the surf. Some were in the 12-14 pound class.

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becoming head coach a year ago when Bones McKinney stepped down.

I^eele finished out the season as Cougar coach, then stepped down himself for personal reasons, although he remained with the Cougar staff.

Robinson Looks For Fourth Series

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By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

I think we will win again, Brooks Robinson said during one of his visits to New York.

Brooks is the man who carries the golden glove around third base for the Baltimore Orioles, who soon will be basking in the warm Miami sun as the first preparation for the defense of their American League baseball championship.

The Orioles have won the AL pennant the last three years and even though they were beaten by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series last October, the Birds still must be considered the best team in baseball, if consistency means nything.

We will still have a powerful team, even though we have traded Frank Robinson to the Los Angeles Dodgers, Brooks continued.

In Bobby Grich and Don Baylor we have two rising young strs who are ready and would be playing regularly this year with any other team.

You watch, both Grich and Baylor probably will get to bat about 250 times each. Thats the way Manager Earl Weaver

operates. He works the new players in gradually.

When you play for a man for more than three years you get to see how he operates and Earl has done his job better than anyone realizes. You must be on the team to appreciate him.

Earl worked Merv Retten-mund in gradually, getting him in 95 games in his first full year as manager in 1969. The next year Merv played more and he was considered a regular last season. Weaver will handle Grich and Baylor the same way.

Rettenmund went to bat 190 times in 69, then got up 338 times in 1970 when he hit .322 to lead the team. Last year the outfielder was up 491 times in 141 games and batted .318.

Grich is a 6-foot-2 native of Muskegon, Mich., now living in Long Beach, Calif., who has starred for Rochester in the International League the last two seasons. He is a fine shortstop but dont be surprised if Weaver gives him some action at second base, and also in the outfield. Grich just turned 23.

fav(Nr8.

Then Buck points.

It couldnt be birds, I say as we walk up behind him. He must be smelling his upper Up. Whoosh! Theyre up, weaving and darting urough the straw and 10-foot ^es. We shoot. We miss.

Must have been a fluke, I remark. After all, everything has got to be somewhere, and we just stumbled onto this covey. IU bet we dont find anymore.

Less than an hour later. Buck is pointing again, but the bircb get up wild and nobody shoots. We hunt the singles and get a couple of birds. Buck doesnt seem to be having any trouble smeUing the birds. In fact, despite the heat, he is hunting better than hes hunted aU season.

The third covey is in the woods. 'The (Gurth covey is in an open field. It is getting a little ridiculous. Here it is, hot as blue blazes, and were finding quail everywhere. Some are in the fields, some in the woods. It's weird. Were not supposed to be finding birds. Ive heard all my life that when its hot, you dont find quail. Ive used the same excuse myself on days when the temperature was in the high 40s. But todaythe last day in Februarythe temperature is in the high 70s, and were finding quail. Butterflies are flitting about. Grasshoppers are jumping A the grass. Frogs arc croaking in the bottoms, and Ive swallowed my share of gnats. Even the bugs are confused.

Just before dusk. Buck finds the fifth covey on a day when it was an odds-on bet that he wouldnt be able to smell a bird if it lit on his nose.

There is only one conclusion to make. It is obvious that it cant get too hot to hunt quail, and its obvious that dogs can smell quail when its hot. Another myth bites the dust.

On the way back to the house, we pass the pond. Fi^ are feeding all over it. Its the first time Ive thought about fishing all afternoon.

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AN 1869 DEED .... enumerates tools, furnishings and animals valued at 1464.60. The lower figure of $500 represents'the established value of 125 acres of land based on $4.00 per acre.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUlc, N.C.--Swiday, March S. tff?2lt

I '

THE FARMHOUSE .... built about 1860 is unpretentious,,but is a sturdy structure of heart pine with two well built brick chimneys.A Small Farm Rich In Local History

History is not always the matter of a decisive battle, the life of an outstanding personality, or the signing of a significant document.

It can be, as in the case of the local history of a small farm near Williamston, the accumulation of everyday happenings over a long period of time that, taken in retrospect, provides interest in the changing modes of rural life and the flux and flow of economic vales through the years.

^the^urroughs farm, about miles west of William-stonT^ at first glance, a typical small farm, with a frame house, storage bams, and the usual" number of small sheds, tobacco bams and other farm buildings.

A yard of several acres, with a variety of oak trees and a new growth of young pines surrounds the modest house. The big yard gives an impression of spaciousness, pleasing in the pattern of light and shade in the natural, almost forest like setting.

The one distinguishing feature that sets the Burroughs farm apart from similar small farms is a rambling Scuppernong grapevine that stretches in a long rectangle behind the farm house. Now a lovely canopy of vines spreading

overhead on a framework of metal and wooden supports, the original dozen shoots date back considerably more than 100 years.

I understand the original cuttings came from the Mother Vineyard on Roanoke Island, stated Henry Allen, presit owner of the farm. Allen is a direct descendant of the original owners.

' Allen spoke about records that have been kept in the past on the product of the vines that cover, about an acre of land. My grandfather, he commented, operated a government still. I still have in my possession his book. Some of the entries have a touch of humor. Theres a note inserted in the book, for example, in the late 1800s, from Henry Slade. Send me 200 bushels of com and a keg of brandy if ready, the note reads.

The record book shows the fruitfulness of the old grapevines. One year in the early part of the century showed 116 barrels of grapes shipped out, Allen observed.

But it is not only the yield of the vines that 'makes it a place of interest. Several generations of neighborhood children have found excitement and pleasure under the canopy of vines, playing hide and seek or climbing the gnarled and twisted trunks of

the vines. It is a haven for birds who nest there each year by the dozens. In September the spicy fragrance of swollen ripe grapes fill the air.

The unpretentious frame house is a solid structure dating back to about 1860. Most of the lumber is heart pine, Allen said. The chimneys are the original ones, with a stone foundation under the brickwork.

TTie first building erected on the portion of the Burroughs farm now ownd by Allen was a school. The first Burroughs school stood in the comer of die yard on the east side, Allen remarked. When my grandfather decided to build his house here, he moved the single room school to hack of where the house is now and lived in it until this house was built. The school building has long since disappeared.

Another Burroughs school was later erected on the west side of the house, in a wooded area. That building was used as a school as late as the 1920s, and was only tom down about 30 years ago. For several years, the new Burroughs School Building was used as a community building, primarily for community dances.

r>-

A dedicated history buff, Allen revealed he is searching out records of land deeds of the area. The original grant for several racts of land in this area go pk to the land grant days of the King of England, Allen said. Im getting more information all along on the grants. So far Ive determined that this land has been in the same family for over 200 years. The present Burroughs farm is but a portion of the original land. Several adjoining farms are owned through inheritance by cousins of Allen.

For Allen, one of the most intruiging bits of history of the area deals with evidence of Indian settlements in the vicinity. Through the years since my boyhood, Allen said, Ive found a variety of Indian arrowheads of different types of stones on the farm.

He exhibited a hand-size piece of slate with strange markings. This is a fairly recent find. Several years ago I had a drainage canal cut from a stream in the woods to the road. When I was moving some of the dirt, I discovered this. The gray slate rock bears a number of fossilized impressions of mushrooms spores and tiny leaf-like impressions. But the remarkable thing about this rock is a series of incisions.

Id like to establish the identity of this rock, Allen said. It may possibly have some connection with an unknown Indian ceremony or might be some kind of map, but of course that is only guesswork. q . Another source of interest is a number of deeds and letters'carefuUy preserved by Allen. Some date back to the 1850s. Its easy to see how economic values hve changed, Allen said.

One deed dated July 17, 1969, contains on the fmal page an inventory of household furnishing, animals, tools and land. Here, Allen pointed out, you can see a mule listed as valued at $100, with a second, probably a plug mule, listed at $50. What is really revealing is that the final item is 125 acres of land valued at $4.00 an acre for a land value of $500. As Allen noted, this meant that just over a hundred years ago, one mule was considered to have a monetary value equal to 25 acres of land. A long cry from today, he said.

Other letters, notes and records shed some light on local economic conditions of the late 19th century. A tax bill of the I880s shows that on the 125 acres with house, taxes for the year were established as $1.63 for state, $1.36 for school tax, county

taxes of $1.79, and other taxes 25 cents.

A brief labor contract made between Allens grandfather and Primus Battle sets forth an agreement that Battle would work on the farm for the year 1877, at $5.00 a month in money, and at the commencement of cotton picking time pick 1800 pounds in 26 days. If more is picked, the agreement stated, Battle would be paid the usual price for picking cotton over the set amount. In many ways life changes little on the Martin County farmstead. The passing years witnesses the passing of family members of one generation and the appearance of members of a new generation. Last October, Allens mother, Mrs. Barbara Helen Burroughs Allen, a long-time widow, died suddenly at 90 after being active up to her final day. She was spending, as had been her custom for several years, part of the year with her daughter Sallie and her son-in-law. Dr. Robert Sergeant, in Detroit. She is buried in the family cemetery on the farm, where her hustnd, her father, and other family members are buried

Known affectionately to the neighborhood people as Miss Helen," the death of Mrs. Allen marked the end of her generation. She was the last surviving member of a large number of children born to her parents, William Alfred Burroughs and Barbara Ann Manning.

Between 1867 and 1884, there was bom to this couple children with traditional southern names Modora Viola, Lula Ashly, Sonora Bell, the twins Aldric Robert and Malissa Blanche, Annie Allina, William Henry, William Alfred Jr., and Nellie. Several of this generation have died only within the past few years a few died young.

The youngest generation living on the old Burroughs farm are Allens two children, Shelby, who teaches school, and Henry (H.B.), a student at Martin Technical Institute.

Allen admits that with changing times he would not hazard a guess about the family remaining on the land in ihe future I hope H.B. will want to remain here, he said, but that is something he wl have to decide for himself.

Texf and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

\ \

THE HISTORY OF A FARM .... is evident in many things. At upper left is an old anvil and the hand-sized rock with mysterious marldngs found on the farm. A left is a back view of the grapevine showing new shoots not yet pruned; and above is a detailed view of the vine revealing a centurys growth and the manner of overhead framing.

~TW INiBy RcAectM*, GreeovUle, N.C.>-8Mkiy. Mardi S. 1172

Pitt

MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKERNo^ m-fmmation availalde. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

BILLY JACKTmn Lau^in as Billy Jack, half>breed eX Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country in lives in and loves inArizwia. Also stars Delores Taylor and Julie Webb. (PG) Starts Wednesday.

MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN British soul singer Joe' Cocker and his troupe of 42 entertaino^ on their U.S. tour from March through May erf 1970. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Tice

MYRA BRECKINRIDGEA young film buff undergoes a sex change operation emerging as a beautiful temptress. She goes to Hollywood acting school run by her uncle and, posing as die widow of her former self, demands a share of the proceeds. Stars Mae West, John Huston and Raquel Welch. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

MAN IN THE WILDERNESSBased on the soKiaUed Arikafa Incident of 1823, in which white fur-looters in the American Northwest were allegedly slaughtered by the Arikara tribe. Stars Richard Harris. (PG) Wedriesday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

LADY AND THE TRAMPWalt Disney entertainment for the whole family. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

JENNIFER ON MY MIND-A love story centering on the drug culture among the affluent. Stars Michael Brandcm and Tippy Walker. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM Childrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday (March ^ 11-12) Shows at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

Park

INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN ABOVE SUSPICION-The new head of political intelligoice murders his lover, then, takes part in the investigation. (Italian language with English titles). (R) Sunday through Tuesday. ^

SUCH GOOD FRIENDS-Self-centered Laurence Luckinbill is an art director at Life Magazine who is being himored for successfully witing a childrens bo(ric. He undergoes minor surgery, but complicati(xis devel<^, and results in his death. TTie cast also includes Dyan Cannon, James Coco, Burgess Meredith. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

LETS SCARE JESSICA TO DEATHJessica is Zohra Lampert, recoitly from a rest home after a nervous breakdown, traveling with her husband and a friend to a Connecticut farm they have bought. A hearse is their conveyance and Zohra stops in a graveyard to make pencil outlines of the monuments. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

ROSEMARYS BABY-In an artful blending of horror-fantasy and everyday reality, a girl makes frantic efforts to save her unborn baby from impending deviltry. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

HELLS BELLES-MILL OF THE STONE WOMEN Doutrfe feature for Saturday ni^t. (PG)

Douglas Fairbanks Active Businessman

By LESTER C. KJOS PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPD-For a man bom into the movies and who moved from th^ to success on the stage and in television, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., reached an astonishing conclusion some years ago.

He began turning to the business world when I got the feeling that the arts are an unreliable way to make a living. I guess it was an instinct to put an anchor to windward. For a good while now Fairbanks, an energetic 62 and still instantly rec(^izable as the debonair swashbuckler of

|asaaasmiiBn|

S PLAYHOUSE 9

9 theatre 9 yiiiltfIiihiiilil

NOW

PLAYING

FJ^S

countless movies and television plays, has bem paying more attention and giving more time to ^business affairs than to acting. But he still keeps his artistic hand in.

This winter, Fairbanks has been touring in a revival of The Pleasure of His Company. He was interviewed while the play was in Palm Beach for a week, before moving to nearby Fort Lauderdale and then north to New "Jersey.

Fairbanks refers to this sort of work as an occasional emerging from his virtual retirement as an actor. The last time he did this was three years ago when he starred in a . Los Angeles production of My Fair Lady.

Even his partial retirement sneaked up on Fairbanks, he admitted. The work was affecting my health, he said, and my attention was directed more and more to my business affairs, so I turned down plays and movies. After several years, it came to me one day that I must be retired.

His list of business credits in Whos Who is in fact longer '^an his acting credits: Chairman Fairlanes Bowling, Ltd. (1960^), Norlantic Development Co., Inc., President Bolton Trading Co., Deputy (Airman Roberts Realty Co., Scripto Pens, Ltd., etc. etc.

MCCMUWNOfO KM AOUirs

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON-SAT.

:00

7:30

9:00

SUNDAY

2:00

3:30

5:00

0:30

1:00

9:30

EX-GRIDDER IN AIRBORNE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mike Henry, former football star for the Los Angeles Rams and a movie Tarzan, will play a top feature role in Airborne which stars Charlton Heston and Yvette Mimieux.

ruesday-March 7-8:(K) P.Mj^

Cliitfs vs.

^*Red Devil!

AAinges ColiseumOreenville East Carolina University Reserved Sections S4.00 a $3.00 Students $1.00 Discount on Sale At Attileticjicket Office Minges Coliseum Oen. Adm. $2.$Oon sale Night of Game Only Watch Roller Derby in Color TV Channel f Saturdays-11:30 P.M.

Miss Stapleton Wont Be Stifled

'Dingbat' Role For Liberated Woman

ACTRESS JEAN STAPLETON

Sally Struthers Is A Blithe Soul

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sally Struthers, Gloria Stivic of All In The Family, candidly admits shes not altogether different from her role as the slightly off-center daughter of Archie Bunker.

There are only two big differences between me and Gloria, says Sally. Oneis Ive never been married. The other is my mother wasnt a dingbat. Sally is on the brink of changing her marital status. -Her boy friid is Barry Wolan, a mens clothes designer from New York who has moved to California to be closer to the Uonde co-star of televisions top-rated show.

Has Antique Bed-For the past year Sally has lived in the top half of an old Spanish home that was converted to a duplex. She has furnished it outrageously with a collection <rf antiques and junk which make it considerably more interesting than the Bunko- hous^old.

Sie has, for instance, an ancient radio found in an alley (it doesnt work) atop which she has affixed a sign reading: Even The Poorest Man Can Get What The Rich Man Has If He Owns a Radio.

Sally accurately describes her abode as funky.

She shops for furniture at swap meets and out-of-the-way-shops in run down sections of town. She sleeps in an antique bed with a headboard six feet high. It has the appearance of a wooden box.

Popcorn Girl

The diminutive (5-foot, 1-inch) actress bought a special mattress for the bed, observing: People must have been shorter a hundred years ago. Im short, and this bed is barely long enough for me.

Sally is a blithe soul who laughs at recollections of leaving school in Oregon to attend the .Pasadena Playhouse and then supporting herself as a waitress, popcorn girl in a movie theater and telephone solicitor of an answering service.

Her principal companion is a cat named Baba which Sally explains, not too convincingly, is l^r grandfather reincarnated.

Baba was my name for my grandfather, she says. He was bom on Oct. 18. And I found the cat on Oct. 18 out in Galabasas during a golf tournament and brought him home.

Sally works 10 hours a day, five days a week. When the show is taped before a live audience Sally can count on spending from 1 p.m. until 11 p.m. before the CBS cameras.

I know it sounds weird, she says, but I watch the show every Saturday night. And I laugh like mad, even if I know every joke thats coming. I think theyre going to lock me up one of these days

TTTLE SWITCH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - MGM has switched the title of A Case of Need, starring James Cobum, to The Carey Treatment.

HORST IN GREAT WALTZ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Horst Bucholtz will portray Johann Strauss, Jr. in MGMs The Great Waltz which Andrew L. Stone will produc^ ahd direct from his own screenplay.

CAST-TOPPERS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gloria' De Haven, Pat Harrington and Jim Hutton will top the case of Wednesday Night Out, a part of the NBC World Premiere.

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Edith Bunker, Americas No. 1 dingbat and tNTowbeaten wife. Jean Stapl^on, libo-ated woman. That unlikely pair meets and merges every week on AU in the Family.

Edith is blind to the world outside her living room, where she is an accessible target for Archies male ^o and chauvin-

But Miss Stapleton, outside of her role as Edith, wl not be stifled.

I go along with womens liberation, she said. I could never live that limited an existence. People ^ould have a lot more resources than that.

I think Archies bdiavior and bigotry are terrible, but it

TV Log

WNCT

Ch. 9

Nation

Boona

Tamp-

World

SUNDAY

;00 Rav. Falwall

9:00 Oral Robarts 9:30 Evangatlna 10:00 Lamp K>:X Look Up 11:00 My Patti 11:30 TBA 12:00 Fllppar 12:30 Faca 1:00 Danial 2:00 NHL 4:30 Tha tatlons 5:30 Animal 4:00 60 Mlnute

7:00 Gantia Ban 7:30 Movla 9:30 Cada'i County 10:30 Hogans Haroas 11:00 Naws 11:15 M^la

MONDAY__;

6:30 Carolina 6:15 Lucilla Rivars 8:25 Maditations 8:30 Naws 9:00 Ca:^.

Kangaroo

WITN

SUNDAY 7:30 Blua Ridga 8:00 Dr. Hargis 8:30 Ravival 9:00 Harald 9:30 Rav. Humbard 10:30 Tampo '72 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 AAatinaa 3:30 Doral Opan 5:30 Sports Proflla 6:00 Travlno Golf 6:30 NBC Nows 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 DIsnay 8:30 Jimmy Stawart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Onas 11:00 Norris Turnar 11:30 Tonight Show

monoAy

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To erth 7:30 Today Show

10:(RT Ccy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lova of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 Tha Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomar Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Haroas

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Naws 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Troth or 7:30 Amia 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny 8i Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

needs to be txDUght out. Perhaps some family guilty of this behavior will see it and realize whats han[>aiing.

Ive heard criticism that children go out and r^ieat the cthnk slurs they hear mi the show. Ive sei no indication of that in my own children* They Just laugh at Archie.

I think when children repeat slurs its because they heard parents or teachers use them. Miss Stapletons children are

Top Country & Western

B^t-seUing country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Its Four In The Momkig, Young

Bedtime Story, Wynette Take Me, Wynette & Jones Ann (Dont Go Runnin), Overstreet Ones On The Way, Lynn Im A Truck, Simpson Untouched, Tillis Only ^ve C!an Break A Heart, James Good Hearted Woman, Jennings The Best Part Of Living, Robbins

Pam, 12, and J<rfm 11.

Ekiith, by means of the top-rated CBS comedy, has turned Mira Stapleton into a cdebrity and an Emmy-winning actress. It is dmibtful that Edith would comiH-diend this or that i^e could understand a lifestyle where the stage is preferred to the kitchen.

Nevertheless, Miss Stapleton feels she could be friends with Edith, if there were such a person. In fact, she confesses, she knows many people with traces of Edith, ae said, There are a lot of dingbats in this world.

The theater is an integral part of Miss Stapletons life. She has a long background in stock and on Broadway, where riie appeared in such productions as Juno, Funny Girl and (kime Back, Little aeba. It was through the theater that riie met and was

JOAN RETURNS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Joan Bennett will return to work in The Eyes of Charla Sand, a 90-minute television movie hi which she will play the role of Peter Haskells aunt. "A

courted by her husband, William H. BUI Putch.

Putchit rhymes with Dutchis jMYxhicer-director of the Totem Pole Playhouse hear ChambM-sburg, Pa., udiere the Putches and their two chUdren W1 return in mid-March. Miss StapletMi wUl appear in three plays this smnmer. ^

ActuaUy, there is little resemblance between Miss Stapleton and the weary, dowdy Edith Bunker, vdiose (h-esses are bought by a CBS costumer at a thrift shop. Past the sunny side of 40, Miss StapletMi is attractive, blue-eyed, has reddish-brown hair, and was fashionably attired in a burgundy jacket, a salt-and-pepper tweed maxiskirt, and a white turtle-neck blouse during an interview.

Miss Stapleton, who got the role after three auditions said: Edith has a natural gift of intuition. Its not guUe. Shes guUeless. Thats one of the things I^ love about Ekiith. SometimiM I have a line that can be done two ways. You can do it as a wisecrack or do it innocently. 1 never do it as a wisecrack. Her wisdom is natural.

Meadowbrook

Movies On Television

Ch.7

! 9:00 Virg Graham 'lO:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12 :M Who, What 12:55 NBC New

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jaannle 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh in 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV

SUHPAY

Telerama

4:30 Ontario 500 6:00 ErKounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Wdk 8:00 FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase

mon6ay

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage |10:30 Movie Game .11:00 Love Amer Style

111:30 That Girl

Ch. 12

12:00 Bewitched ' 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 Naws 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Untamed World

8:00 Show of Week 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) The Hustler and Bachelor Flat Monday (9:00 p.m.) I Thank a Fool

Tuesday (7:30 p.m.)

Wizard of Oz

Friday (8:30p.m.) How To Frame a Figg

Sirfurday (9:00p.m.) What Did You Do In The War, Daddy? (12:00m.) City Without Men

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) A Fine Madness (11:15 p.m.) The Nevadan

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

CTiUdren of the Damned Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) The Last Challenge

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) TTie Sandpiper

Friday (11:30 p.m.)

Frankenstein Must Be

Tha Story of a man who tried to hoM on to his wife and h binoculars at the same time.

The Marriage of a Young Stockbrokar

Paul laoe Newman Marvlxx *Pooket Money**

Destroyed

Saturday (12:00 n.) A Woman Of Distinction WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) ^

Decision Headquarters (11:15 p.m.) TTie Horses Mouth Monday (4:00 p.m.)

Ck)nflict (9:00 p.m.) The Delphi Bureau

Tuesday (4:00p.m.) In Old California (8:30 p.m.) The Rookies

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Nearly A Nasty Accident Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Great Van Robbery

Friday (4:00 p.m.) The Magic Sword

Something very cold, very wet.^ and very muL

, PLAYBOY MOVES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Playboy Club, currently on the seedy Sunset Strip, will move its Los Angeles headquarters to (^tury aty in Beverly Hills.

Tsnmous Pctim PmeDs k 6. Mon Jr Producto)

IbfDtaM

wntm h Monoin Jonas and Roae . MvwhOwios 8 Boas Jr owcwhJolin Hancock Color k Piramouni Piclin

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN-MON.-TUES.

GIFFORD SIGNS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jack Gilford signed aboard Save the Tiger at Paramount to co-star with Jack Lemmon.

- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Henry-Mancini will compose the original score for Alfred Hitchcocks new thriller, Frenzy, at University Studios.

TH CENTURY FOX Piwemt GORE VIDAL S

MYRA

BRECKINRIDGE

fANAVIIION*

GUEST STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)*- Jeannette Nolan and Scott Marlowe will guest star in an episode of Glenn Fords "Cades County.

NOW SHOWING!

Academy Award Nominee BEST FOREIGN FILM

Now in

\English[i H -iVS,

liitrrtnttnihtll r >,/ . WINNKH rjK IT\L1 S

The motion picture that iiii.iilst film wvvhds

asks the question, hinaiftti> .\nrii>fi>r

Who polices the police?"' 1'xhin-nml li.~l A,lr

CnAnifS CHAMAdW I A Tmtt

TECHNICOLOR*

GIAN MARIA VOLONTE FLORINDA BOLKAN

INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN above suspicion

Shows Daily at 1-3-S-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WED.i "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS'

PLAZA

C X 3MC.A.

756-0088 e Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW PLAYING!

MHUJ DISNiV^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^-Saoday, March S,

Colorful School Show Opens Today

^ From Sheppard Memorial Ubrary '

By LINDA M. STANCILL

A monumental new novel about the Quakers follows them from their origins in England to their settlement in North America. Jan de Hartogs THE PEACEABLE KINGDOM tells the story of the Children of Light and their Holy Experiment. This American epic tells of generation after generation, founding a new f^ith, seeking freedom in the New World, achieving a unique peace with the Indians, subduing the wilderness, struggling with the agonizing issue of slavery, experiencing trium^^s of faith and deeds and defeats by nature and human frailty.

Ben Haas spans three generations and nearly a hundred jrears in THE CHANDLER HERITAGE, a multi-charactered saga of American life during the Civil War in whidi a company town is built and controlled by the domineering will of one powerful and obstinate patriarch. This enthralling epic presents a sweeping panorama of the Southern industrial scene, Europe in the flaming 20s and the strife of Depression America.

ALEXANDERS FEAST, Arthur Solmssens Iwilliant successor to RITTENHOUSE SQUARE, intrudes on the bedrooms and boardrooms of Philadelphia and penetrates the heart of one of the most romantic towns in Europe. The author exjdores the domain of a young lawyer and traces the past and present as they are interwoven in one mans life. The tense courtroom drama reveals once again Solmssens consummate knowledge of the law and his flawless ability to make its most intricate details exciting and relevant.

Robin Moore, the author of THE GREEN BERETS, joins with June Collins to reveal in a fact-based novel the corruption and scandal in the operation of the U.S. Army Clubs. In THE KHAKI MAFIA they present an expose of a web of corruirtion, violence, intrigue, and Iferdidness that extended through all the ranks of the army. They show how career soldiers who knew how to buck the system worked with profiteering civilians to skim for; tunes while GIs died at the front. Together they tell the whole story of the intrigue-stained Mafia-like conspiracy in the U.S. Armed Forces how it happened, how it was discovered and destroyed.

In LAST RESPECTS, Jerome Wiedman returns once again to the scene of FOURTH STREET EAST to tell another tale of Benny Kramer and his mother, the bootlegger. When Mrs. Kramar dies of an accident at the age of eigh^-three, it falls upon her son to make arrangements for the funeral, and more immediately, to locate and identify the body. The author is launched into a dual tale the search for the body, which mysteriously disappeared somewhere between the hospital and the morgue, and the rediscovery of his own past op East Forth Street.

Each spring, aboU the time daffodils and forsythia draws the gold from the ground, sdiool students in GreenviHe break forth in their own annual eruption of bri^t color.

Today, at the Greenville Art Center from 3:00 to 5:00 pjn., Gfreenville and area residents can see the vivid world of young peoples art at the annual Greenville City Secondary Schools Exhibition goes on view. Areceptiwi with refreshments is being held to inaugurate this delightful early spring event, to which the p(d>lic is invited.

There are works by student artists from Aycock Junior High and Rose Hi^ Schools in a wealth of variety, induding some works in crisp Wack and white along with the larger number of brilliantly colored works.

This show rq>resents more than a dozen media prints.

textiles, mixed compositions, wire and paper mobiles, wood, wire, and papo* sculpture, glass, ceramics, stitchery, macrame in short, every media available to school children is pretty much represented.

Works being exhibited in the annual spring show were selected by Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst and Robert Karl, instructors at Rose High; and Mrs. Marsha Eakes and Mrs. Mary Anne Walker, instructors at Aycock.

Representing an age range from roughly 12 to 18 years, this exhibit, in addition to the beauty of it, is a good gauge of the extent of diange that comes about in childrens art during the formative teen years. Like any childrens show, this is something youTl want to find time to see in the few weeks it will be on view at the Art Center.

Jerry Raynor

Fabulous Book Bargains Available On North Carolina

Did you ever wander how many pjrates were known active along the coast of North Carolina in the 17th century, who they were and what they did? Are you familiar with the kind of music early North Carolinians enjoyed singing the ballads, love songs, religious songs and nursery songs?

Whatever an individuals sphere of interest may be about the land, the people, the products, traditions and history of North Carolina, he will very likely find something to his liking in the 62 books and phamplets and ten series of maps, charts and fascimile documents on North Carolina available from the State Department of Archives and History.

The price range varies all the way from a single dime for a 14 page illustrated booklet The North Carolina State Flag to a price tag of $47.00 for an 11 volume set of Records of the Moravaians in North Carolina, translated from the original German.

Many of the well written, copiously illustrated books and pamphlets are real bargains, with a surprisingly large number available for less than a dollar.

Early history buffs, for example, will be delighted with the 160 page paperbound Explorations, "Descriptions, and Attempted Settlements of Carolina, 1584-1590. Still available at 50 cents, this book contains material from early reports collected by the renowed historian Richard Hakluyt and printed in London in 1600. Records of the original search for members of the Lost Colony, including names of the 1587 colonists, are included.

For $1.50 an illustrated 133 page book Ye Countie of Albemare in Carolina: A

Collection of Documents, 1664-1675, can be purchased. This interesting book includes letters to Peter Carteret, Samuel Stephens, the Lords Proprietors, John Jenkins and other well known personages.

Indian tribes who live or have lived in North Carolina are outlined in a 76 page illustrated booklet, Indians in North Carolina. This ideal gift book for older school children, with accounts of the Algonquin, Tuscarora, Eastern Sioux, and Cherokee Indians, is priced at a modest 25 cents. Also on Indians, a half dollar will pruchase Indian Warsin North Carolina, 1663-1763, telling about a century of Indian-white conflicts in the Tuscorora War, the Yamasee and Cheraw Wars, the French and Indian War, and the Cherokee War.

Music lovers can choose two publications at 50 cents each. One, Songs of the Carolina Charter Colonists. 1663-1763, is a 92 page compilation of various types of songs with music given for some of them. The other, A Selective Music Bibliography from the Period 1663-1763, containing 60 pages with illustrations, is a bibliography of Old World Music, including vocal and instrumental works and brief sketches of composers whose works are listed.

Another outstanding half dollar bargain is the amply illustrated 83 page book. Colonial Home in North Carolina which discusses architectural features North Carolina structures of the 17th and early 8th centuries.

Man^ new and fascinating facts on eastern North Carolinas major cash crop, tobacco, are given in the 45 page pamphlet Green Leaf and Gold: Tobacco in North Crolina. The story of tobacco is covered in text and illustrations from the days of Sir Walter Raleigh to the present. The price? Twenty-five cents.

Well known personalities of the State from the past are well represented in the catalog of Archives and History publications. Nearly 700 pages, for example, are devoted to Thomas Jordan Jarvis in Volume I ^f The Papers of Thomas Jordan Jarvis, covering the period 1889-1882. This hardbound, illustrated volume is priced at $5.00, presumably, with others to follow.

Another of the papers series of publications deals with the life of William Alexander Graham, legislator, governor, U.S. senator and Secretary of the Navy. The Papers of Williams Alexander Graham, in four volumes, runs to nearly 2,500 pages with other volumes yet to be published. Each of the first four volumes is $3.00. ,

In the category of maps, charts and facsimiles, one of the most intriguing offerings is a $1.00 set of 13 facsimile documents ranging over a period of nearly three centuries. Varying in size from 11 by 11 inches to 23 by 25 inches, the documents include the charter made in 1584 to Sir Walter Raleigh; the Carolina Charter of 1663; the Halifax Resolves of April 12,1776; the Constitution of

This brief sampling of informative, fascinating publications about North

Carolina currently available from the State Department of Archives and Hostory only hints at the riches in store for the reader.

Histories of couties, poems by Governor Thomas Burke,

biographies of North Carolina

writers, guides to manuscript collections, books, including one picture book, on the Civil War and accounts of orth

Carolinians in other wars, sketches of the five Royal Governors and biographies of later governors these are a few of the subjects that have been researched and published as part of a continuing comprehensive survey of North Carolina and North Carolinians,

NCNB Purchases Robert Howard Sculpture

The home office of the North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte has announced the purchase of a major piece of sculpture by Robert Howard, Chapel Hill artist, and professor of art at UNC-Chapel Hill.

The sculpture, Landscape XVII, an abstract work executed in welded steel and plastic, is finished in matched shades of brilliant red enamels. The statue is one that was accepted in the 1967 Whitney Museeum Sculpture Annual and was widely seen afterward in a teaveling exhibition. ^

Howards sculpture will be placed on permanent display in the main lobby of the new NCNB building on East Franklin Street in Chapel Hill.

This recent purchase bnngs the North Carolina National Bank collection to just under 500 pieces. TTie primary aim of the collection is to become the chief repository for art by North Carolinians.

Music on Campus

After the quarter breajc and exams, music comes back into its own on campus at East Carolina University, with four recitals slated at tlw Recital Hall at8:15 p.m. on the dates indicated.

Monday, March 6 ...Linda M. Greene, graduate voice recital. Accompanied by Donna Grose and assisted by Alan Cox, trumpet. Gray Barrier, percussion, and Bobby Sullivan, piano. Miss Greene will sing works by l^ircell, Poulenc, Granadas, de Falla; Strauss Four Last Songs and an aria from Menottis Saint of Bleeker Street.

Wednesday, March 8 ... Faculty recital. See separate article this page for full details.

Thursday, March 9 ... Joan Hill, graduate organ recital, Mrs. Hill will include on her program the Prelude and Fugue in A Major and Canzona in D. Minor by Bach; five pieces from Couperins Messe Pour les Convents; the Fantasy in F Minor, K 594 and Fantasy in F Minor, K608, both by Mozart; and Viernes Scherzo from Symphony No. 2.

Friday, March 10 ... Alan C. Jones, baritone, senior recital. Accompanied by Donna Grose, piano and harpsichord; and for the Bach arias, Eugene Isabell and David Howell, oboists; James Parnell, French horn; and Nancy Kosteck, cellist. Selections are: three Bach pieces, Quia fecit mihi magna from Magnificat, Et in Spiritum sanctum and Quoniam tu solus sanctus both from the B Minor Mass; five songs by Schubert based on texts by Goethe ; the ariaAvant de quitter ces lieux, from Gounods Faust; a song cycle by Poulenc on poems by luard; and five Vedic Hymns by Holst.

The public is reminded they are welcome to attend ll these concerts, which are free and open on a first-come, first-seated basis.

MidWeek Dalapas-Piitman Recital To Feature A Wide Range Of Music

Dr. Speight Exhibiting In Academy Show

Greenville artist and EUist Carolina Universtity faculty member Dr. Francis Speight, is exhibiting at the 147 th Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design at the Academys galleries, 1083 Fifth Avenue. The show opened February 24 and will continue through March 19. The exhibition will include 283 items, paintings in oil, sculpture, prints, drawings, architectural projects and watercolors by 238 artists from all carts of the United States.

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Brian Piccolo Jean M<H*ris The Defense Never Rests F. Lee Bailey with Harvey Aron-son

1861 and others.

Fifteen maps, some as large as 36 by 17 inches, all printed on high quality off-white paper suitable for framing, and a 44 page brochure comprise the collection North Carolina in Maps. Reproduced by pbotolithography from original copies in the U.S. Library of Congress, the N.C. Collection of the University of North Carolina and other repositories, the maps begin with the famous 1585 White map and ends with the Post Route map of 1896. The entire collection is $5.00.

One very unusual and lovely item is a facsimile of The Journal of the House of

Burgesses of the Province of North Carolina. A small book with a long title, the 31 page book is priced at $1.00. It is the first book published in North

Carolina. The large format facsimile was published in 1949 on the occasion of the 200th Anniversary of the Establishment of the Printing Press in North Carolina.

At The Mint

Highlights of shows now current at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte includj a collection of 100 rare photographs from the George Eastman House Collection. The collection is being shown in the Round Gallery, and will continue through March 26.

In the Dwelle Gallery, 106 works by 85 southeastern artists are now on view in the Ninth Annual Piedmont Crafts Exhibition. This show can be seen through April 2nd.

From March 5 through April 5, an exhibition of paintings and drawings by Robert Williams will be on view in the Garden Gallery.

Gallery 501 of the Mint today features the opening of a vignette show of the works of Maud Gatewood. Miss Gatewood, faculty member of UNC-Charlotte now on leave in Danville, Virginia, will show 36 small graphic works and paintings.

Readers wanting a copy of the the complete catalog of publications should send a self-addressed stamped envelope (eight cents return postage affixed) to: State Department of Archives and History, Box 1881, Raleigh, North Carolina, 17602.

Top Ten

Without You, Nilsson Hurting Each Other, Carpenters

Down By The Lazy River, Osmonds Lion Sleeps Tonight, John Precious & Few, Climax Joy, Apollo 100 Everything I Own, Bread Sweet Seasons, King Heart Of Gold, Young Lets Stay Together, Green

McNeill Show Opens Today In Tarboro

Soprano Antonia Dalapas Assistant Professor of Music at East Carolina University, and her accompanist, Dr. Everett Pittman, {xanist, will appear in recital at the Recital Hall, School of Music, on Wednesday, at 8:15 p .m.

For both Miss Dalapas and Dr. Pittman, Dean of the School of Music, this recital marks their first major appearance at the School of Music.

Selections from the 16th through the 19th centuries will be featured and will include British, German, French, Italian, Greek, and American songs.

Listed on the program are: Purcells Music For A While,* from Odelpus; Vadoro, pupille, from Giullo'Cesare by Handel; Cestis E dove taggiri from n Pomo dOro; three Brahms songs, Scon war, das ist^^der weite, Der Gang zum Lietift$**^and Wir wandelten; two selections fix>m Strauss, Die Nacht, and Schlechtes Wetter; and three Faure songs, Chanson damour, Au Bord de Ieau, and Notre Amour.

Also on the program will be Sola, perduta, abbandonata from PiKcinis Manon Lescaut; five popular Greek melodies, harmonized by Ravel, to be sung

in the original Greek; and a Greek folk-song, Pantrevoun tin agapi mou, arranged by Alverti.

Final selections on the ixogram will be: No quiero by Guridi; Del cabello, and (3iiquitita la novia, both by Obradors; Pinkhams Sing Agreeably of Love; Vote for Names by Ives; Coplands-Heart, We Will Forget Him; and Just-Spring by Duke.

This is the first year at East Carolina University for both faculty members. Miss Dalapas, a native of Maine, earned degrees at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She studied opera with Boris Goldovsky and other well known teachers. She 1^ performed extensively in tne Ne^ England states, singing leading roles in opera, oratoria and recitals. She has also sung cm television and FM radio in the Boston area. Miss Dalapas comes ^0 ECU fix>m Eastern Washington State College.

Southern bom Dr. Pittman, valise major is piano, is now serving his first term as Dean of the School of Music at ECU. He comes here from Florida State University. Dr. Pittman received degrees from Birmingham State College, the University of Texas, and Florida State.

In past years he made a series of piano concert appearances at various places in Texas, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.

There is no admission charge for this recital, and the puUic is invited to attend. It is noted that young peopde too are always welcome at the ECU recitals and concerts.

Graphic Exhibit To Bo At ECU For Ono Day Only

An exhibition and sale of 1,000 graffoic works of art will be held at East Carolina University on Monday.

Works to be on display includes those of Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Kollwitz, Goya and Renoir.

Ifrices for the prints begin at $5.00. The public is invited to see the show which is scheduled to be on view in Room 103 of the Social Sciences Building from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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Just 8nd U8 your name and addrtta and well mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation.

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Charles R. McNeill, head of the North Carolina Ports Authority in Morriiead City, is the artist whose works, primarily North Carolina coastal scenes, will be on view beginning today in the Edgecombe County Memorial library in Tarboro.

At first an oil painter,'^McNeill I has in recent years concentrated on water colors. He has exhibited in museums and galleries in Charleston and Columbia, South Carolina;, the American Watercolor Society of New York; the Boston Museum of Art; and in galleries in Winston-Salem, Kinston, Wilmington and Greenville.

A reception for the artist to meet the puMic, will be held in the Pider Room of the library today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The show will remain on view throu^ March. library hours are 10:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; from 9:00 to 9:00' p.m. on Tuesday; id 9;S0 ajn. until 2:00 pjn. Saturday.

WHAT IS A FEVER?

Simply stated, a fever is a rise in your body temperature. But, this rise, above the usual norm of 98.6 does not by itself mean that you are ill. Fever is actuaily a reaction by the body to a great many possible conditions. Colds, injuries, excessive exposure to heat, even some malignan* cies can affect the portion of your brain that regulates temperature and cause it to rise.

The important thing to know is, whatever Ahe cause, a fever is a signal by your body that there might be something wrong. Always have an accurate dependable thermometer in the house. We carry a large selection of oral and rectal thermometers and will be glad to recommend one.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on na for their health needs. We welcome reauests tor delivery service and charge accounts. ^

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THE GUILF0W3 5/5/72

A RANCHFUL OF LIVING The Guilford, designed by Associated House Plans, features a fine floor plan that assures comfortable living. There are three bedrooms, two baths, a sunken living room with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, a formal dining room, family room

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Here's How To Do It

By NDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.Our house has one of those small cellars with a dirt floor. We have been in the house for sevmi years, but only recCTitly has a musty odor invaded the cellar. How can we get rid of it?

A.A musty odor is a sign that mildew is present. Mildew is a growth that occurs in damp areas where there is no sunlight. To get rid of the odor, keep the area well heated and dry for a period of three or four days. Sprinkle some chlorinated lime over the dirt floor and let it stay for a couple of days. Sweep up the lime, then repeat the treatment. TTiis usually will remove the musty odor, but it may be back after a period of time unless steps are taken to get rid of some of the dampness. One way to do this is to have an exhaust fan in one of the cellar windows. On a dry day, open a window as nearly opposite the fan as possible, then turn on the exhaust for a couple of hours. Doing this periodically on dry days should eliminate most or all of the dampness.

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Savings And Loan Influence Stressed

Q.I plan soon to put a 50-gallon drum into the ground to use as a dry well, filling it with large rocks. How deep should it be?

A.You should make a hole large enough for the drum, plus about one foot between the top of the drum and the surface of the ground. Be sure there is a solid top on the drum, made of concrete or heavy planking. Fill with dirt around the sides and over the drum top and pack tightly.

Q.I am putting up some galvanized downspouts at four locations around the house. I want to paint them, but seem to remember reading somewhere that new galvanized iron should not be painted until it has been washed with vinegar. Is this true or is it just an old wifes tale?

A.Regular household vinegar has been used for many years as a wash for galvanized iron which has just been installed. But it is now generally conceded that it may or may not accomplish the purpose of weathering the metal before it is painted. Sometimes it seems to workthat is, prevent future peeling of the paintand sometimes it doesnt. It is better to let the galvanized surface weather naturally for six months before painting. Even better is to coat the galvanized iron with a primer of zinc dust , or zinc oxide. Tell your dealer what it is for so that he can select the right kind for the job. After this has thoroughly dried, you can go ahead with the painting even though the galvanized downspouts are new.

By EUGENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -It is an economic fact that savings and loan institutions hold tremendous financial power in the homebuilding field.

Therefore, says a leading member of the industry, it is bad business not to use the influence for improving the environment of projects con-strigited with savings and loan money.

The ideal method, said Gary H. Driggs, executive vice president of Western Savings and Loan, Phoenix, Ariz., is to start from scratch, helping to design a new town or a major planned development in an existing community.

But failing that, Driggs said, its amazing what a little landscaping can do to add value to a building while enhancing the environment of the surrounding neighborhood.

Quality Important Writing in Urban Land, a publication of the Urban Land, Institute, Driggs added:

As the nations largest residential lender, the savings and loan industry is in a position to exert significant influence on the environmental quality of new housing. After all, the lender provides most of the money and, when the lender speaks, the developer listens Driggs said instititions that finance a project have a major stake in its success.

The developer is often out of the picture when the sale is competed but the association has made a 30-year commitment of its funds and a lack of quality could be a major problem in the future

Advice Welcome Driggs urged lenders to work actively with developers in the

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early planning of a project. He said most builders actually welcome this extra advice.

It is a poor excuse for the lender to say that he has no control over the customers preferences, he said. If the lender is convinced that the building will be an architectural blight on the community, he should consider declining the loan if the borrower will not consider an improvement in the design.

While the prime consideration is financial feasibility, Driggs said, lenders should pay attention to site planning, architectural design, landscaping and quality of construction.

Landscaping is the area most often ignored, he said. As a general rule, no developer should spend less than 1 per cent of the sale price of a house on lanscaping and a much higher allowance will usually be profitable.

Landscapings Benefits

In addition to its obvious visual benefits, proper landscaping can dampen local noises, increase privacy and even act as a natural air conditioner in hot summer months.

Driggs said his own company salvaged several money-losing projects by following these rules. In one case, the association took over a 96-unit apartment project with an appraised loss of $170,000. The company invested $135,000 in site improvement planting 300 trees and building a swimming pool and recreation area.

Within five years individual rents had been raised from $85 to $175 per month and the entire project was later sold at a profit.

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Sink the living room fkHH* a coufge of steps azMl install a beamed cathedral ceiling.

Cluster three bedrooms around two baths.

Provide a modmi kitchen with breakfast area and a' family room with a sloped ceiling.

Add up these assets and you have the CKiilford, a charming ranch designed by the Associated House Plans, lliis is one-story living at its finest. A floor plan that segregates the main activities from the sleeping quarters provides two entertainment areas and arranges the work section for maximum convenience and assures success for the Guilford.

The handsome exterior combines brick veneer with frame siding to accentuate the horizontal lines. Shutters on the windows are a plus. So is the built-up roof and small proch with columns. The double garage abuts one end of the rectangle to form an L.

Plans provide for crawl space or a basement. In either case the furnace is located under the house.

The main entrance opis into a foyer which cushions arriving traffic and includes a coat closet.

The foyer connects with a long center hall which leads to the three main sections living room, dining room-kitchen-family room, and sleeping quarters.

The living room approximately 14 feet by 17 feet is isolated at one end of the

lM)use. It has a fireplace and wotdd be ideal fm* adult oi-tertaining. The Moiken feature and slqped beams create a nice ^fect.

The dining room ap-{NToximately 12 feet by 14 feet connects with the living room and is (xily a few steps rom the kitchen. A large window ovo-locAing the backyard makes this a cheerful room. It is sq;>arated from the hall by spindles.

TlW family room is equipped with sliding-glaai doors that open into the b|Hj^|rd or patio. Fine dimensions approximately 17 feet by 14 feet suggest that this would be a center of family activities.

Ihe kitchen features built-in appliances and cabinets arranged in a U. Hie Inreakfast area is large oiough for a round table.

The master bedroom measures approximately 14 feet by 14 feet and has two walk-in closets and a private bath with a vanity.

The other bedrooms also hav large closets, good mimension: ' and are just a step or two fron the main bath.*

Theres a storage area off the double garage. The utility room which has space for a washer, dryer and wat- heato* also adjoins the garage.

hie extior dimensions are 72 feet by 48 feet and the living area totals 1900 square feet. If theres a basement, the stairs would be located in the hall between the family room and bath.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If there is one frequoitly asked question which defies a specific answer, it is this:

Which is the best kind of floor?

There just isnt any such animal. Each type of floor has its own characteristics. If you know what they are, you can make a good choice, depending on whether you are looking for anything in particular or whether you arent interested in practicality but merely want what suits your fancy.

Although resilient floors sheets and tilesare enjoying a great wave of popularity in recent years, there are those who insist on nothing but wood, maintaining that it has a feeling of warmth unmatched by any other material.

Hardwood floors are the ultimate, among them oak, birch, maple, beech, poplar and even walnut, hickory, cherry and teak. Pine is the most popular of the softwoods. Flooring comes in thin or wide strips, squares or parquet pieces. The wider the boards, the more the tendency to expansion and shrinkage under certain weather conditions. Wood has a fine appearance whether given one of the surface finishes, such as varnish, shellac, lacquer or a synthetic, or one of the penetrating sealers.

In the resilient flooring field, there is a wide choice, the most popular being vinyl asbestos, which can be used anywhere in the house or on a concrete basement surface. The most inexpensive kind, asphalt tile, can be used below grade or above grade where it is not likely to be subjected to spilled liquids, especially grease and oil. Care must be taken not to use paste waxes which contain solvents.

Vinyl tiles and sheets are resilient, comfortable, stain resistant and easy to maintain. If you see wide differences in the prices of vinyl flooring, its because some kinds are solid and

some merely have vinyl veneers; also, some have high quality backings, some have cheap backings.

Cork tiles are quiet, very resilient and luxurious, but are susceptible to stains unless given some kind of clear finish, pref*ably at the factory. Rubber tiles are excellait to walk (Ml, but show marks from furniture legs more than most other types. Cork, rubber and the old favorite, linoleum, which is easy to keep clean, should not be installed over concrete below ground level..

Add to this list such floors as seamless, stone, brick, ceramic tile, terrazo and several other specialty types and you can see that the choice is almost endless.

(Sweating windows, marred finishes, balky doors and squeaky floors are among the 35 problems discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-Real esUte pages often tempt a househunting family with older homes, sometimes even tum-of-the century residences, oftering great locati<ms, ample space for kids, for large kitchens and bathrooms, for guest and sewing r(x>m8, and game rooms and storage galore, evi attics.

Too often those are crossed off, perhaps wistfully, as out of the question; something that would cost too much to remodel. The very Victorian features which are so tempting also are thoi^t too old-fashi(Mied, requiring extensive structural change to modernize.

One well known artist-designer who faced the indetical problems solved many of them by accepting and actually highlighting the extra-height ceilings, the tall, narrow windows, the lengthy corridors, door transoms and garnished w(X)dwork.

Instead of trying to disguise the elegant overtones of decades past. Jack Denst of Chicago, noted for his wallcovering murals, used new 8-foot high murals, silk screwed on contemporary grounds such as transparent acrylic, silver mylar, and giant jute to emphasize the height of the 12-foot ceilings in a 96-year-old Victorian town house with spectacular results. The home, his own, offers a wealth of suggestions for the owners, or would-be owners, of an older home.

Denst believes the high, narrow windows of such homes offer great daylight for rooms, ideal for colors of interior design and for the sturdy growth of indoor greenery. Their very slender outline is intriguing; vertical monotone draperies are gracious accessories, as are shutters (he uses three tiers) or elegant urfiol-stered wocxlwork, actually wool-suede covered window frames. Denst warns against trying to square away such windows, modernizing them architecturaUy into the picture window syn(lrome, a totally alien look for the tum-of-the-century structure.

To give a feeling of continuity .0 rooms which, in old homes, traditionally open off a single corridor, Denst used light-colored flooring to blend the scene. In an upper corridor, connecting bedrooms, he used the lengthy narrow area as an art gallery, exhibiting treasures on wall and a low-hung shelf to capture the eyes interest in the long traverse from front to rear.

Where woodwork was over-whelmingly (Mmate or doors unbecomingly jdain, Denst used the simple device of covering a plywood square or rectangle to attach to the surface, providing unusual toiKh-and-see interest while eliminating the design fault. In the bathroom, an unusually large room, he focused attention on the claw-foot^ tub, which he centered, and"^ added to its antique glory with a hat rack of towels and an ancient fireplace mantle transformed into an over-the-sink lighting fixture.

While paying homage to the era of the home, Dist has executed interior design in his own prefrared contemporary style, mixing fine woods, acrylics, mirrc^, stainless steel, chrome, Iwass and modem leather and upholstered

furniture. Floors are marble, blending the best of both periods.

Denst urges that interior design cievices be planned, as his were, to make the most of Victorian features instead of playing them down into (towdi-ness or nothingness.

In his home, fix* instance, the eye is entranced into going upward to admire intricate coves and embossed ceilings in a gracious dining room, delightful reminder of days whm policed manners were a way of life.

As a matter of fact, the old home may just offer a family more than economy of purchase pricethe mgaging iY)spect of raising youngsters in an environment steeped in fine tradi-ti(H18.

! the ' I

, Garden Clinic I

N.C. State University Answers Timly Gardening Questions Q. How far north and west in North Carolina do you recommend that people try to grow pecans? Are some varieties likely to do better this farm north than others? (Mrs. S. B.,

Dobson)

A. Pecans do b^t south and east of Raleigh- An occasional tree can be found outside this area that will produce fairly well. People interested in pecans outside the more desirable area could have trees budded from a satisfactory tree in their- area. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension Ihorticulturist)

grape grows on its own roots, and is not grafted to a different rootstock, the new shoots will be identical to the original vine. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Cold weather last winter killed the top growth of my two-year-old scuppemong vine. Last summer new i^oots came out from the ground. Will these shoots be okay to form a new vine or will they be diffwent from the original vine? (P. C., Troy)

A. Since the scuppemong

MiceRats ROACHES?

Q. Is there anyway I can protect my two fruit trees from a late frost or freeze this sfHing? (S. T., Goldsboro)

A. Solid fuel blocks placed under the trees are a possibility. They will bum for about four hours and will raise the temperature a few degrees on a still night. This temperature dif-f^mce might be sufficient to save your crop. (Melvin H. Klobe, extension horticulturist)

Carawan Oil (^.

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AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

GOT YOUR

OOOL

YORK Whole House Air Conditioning

Now is the time to air condition your home, before the hot humid days of Summer. During this time of the year you can get fast, quality installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK Introduce you to, year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning.

Bonus!

If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System for your existing home before AAarch 31* 1972* you will receive FREE a beautiful Charmgiow Gas Barbeque Grill for vour home. Charmgiow is the finest name in gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal

COoRkig. This offer only applies for add-(XT air conditioning fp existing homes. .

COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Soaday, March i, ltIi23

Nuclear nergy Boom Begins To Fulfill Promises

The Good Life' Finds Australia

By ROBERT C. MILLER

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)-Australia has come of age, uid La Dolce Vitathe good life has migrated down under.

But the price for maturity has been high.

Its finally possible to travel between all the state capitals without changing trains. Theyve unified the gauges.

Some movies are now permitted on Sunday.

Gas stations are now open after dark, many on Sundays and there is even an occasional 24-hour station.

Beer production has been increased to provide every Australian with an average of 21.9 imperial gallons a year.

Imported nudie magazines ala Playboyare now allowed on newstands to compete with the even nudier Australian magazines.

Bus drivers carry cash, make change and do not demand exact fares.

There is limited night shop-Set Pre-SchoolRegistration

PACTOLUS Pre-school registration for 1972-73 kindergarten and first grade students for Pactolus Elementary School district will be held Monday, March 13, from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the school.

ping in Sydney and Melbourne aiid hints that it will spread.

Wine production has reached a record high to meet the record-braking ccmsumption.

Its possible to get a good dinnereven on Sundayin every state capital.

Divorce is now allowed after only three years of marital strife.

Special beaches are to be established for nude bathing.

Fashion designers predict shorter and hotter hot pants, have outlawed the maxie, been acclaimed for their production of the mini miniskirt and are now competing to produce the worlds smallest bikini.

The cost of living is at an all time high.

Mass layoffs have been ordered in the automobile, steel and allied industries.

Smog control laws have been passed to control smog.

Pollution control laws have been passed to control pollution.

Unemployment has reached an all-time seasonal high.

The disastrous drop in wool prices has forced government to introduce price supports.

Federal, state, property and income taxes are at an all-time high. Increased taxes are forecast.

Federal, state and local budgets are the largest in history. Increased budget deficits are forecast.

And all this is accepted by the Aussies with a smile, a shrug and the comment: Dont worry, mate, shell come good.

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA (UPD-Nudear en- ergy, the porennial Iwldewnaid of the power industry, is ^ally coming of age.

Fifty-one nuclear realtors supply electricity now to 12 counties "around the world. Another 123 reactors are being built in 21 nations, and 106 others are planned for construction in 24 nations before 1980.

What this means, according to experts at the International Atomic Elnergy Agency (IAEA) here, is that nuclear energy, which accounts now for only two per cent of world electricity output, will have a 15 per cent share by I98pandGreenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus at Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs in buns, apple sauce, cole slaw, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesdaybeef-a-roni/ tossed salad, fruit cup, rolls, cake, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecue, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, cornbread, fresh apple or pear, milk;

Thursdayturkey on ric, peas, carrot sticks, cranberry salad, rolls, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, pears in jello, brownies, milk.

more than 50 per cent by the end of the century.

TTie nuclear boom fulfills a promise madeprematurely-back in the early 1960s. At that time, scientists wedicted that, in the very near future, the atom would be heatng driving cars, flying airplanes, lighting lamps, fueling space flighU and performing a myriad of other tasks that belonged then to coal and oil. A False Promise Made Good Rurik Krymm, a French expert in nuclear power reactors at lEAE, explained why this was a false promise^and why the situation is changing now.

"In 1955, Krymm said, the subject was ripe scientifically but not commercially. Scientists were not concerned about costs. And economists who figured the costs did not know about engineering.

The main problem, he said, was that in 1955 a nuclear power plant cost five or six times as much as a conventional fossil-fueloil or coal plant. The atom was harnessed for military use during World War II because of the sparentio-cost urgency of the project. With plenty of coal and oil available, there was less urgency behind the peaceful development of the atom.

In addition, he said, scientists in the 1950s knew many different ways to harness the atom, but could not decide on the best one. This prevented any mass production of reac

tors.

Little was a{^)reciated at the time, also, about the built-in safety costs of a reactorthe special steels, alloys, pumps and heavy shielding needed to make sure no radioactivity escaped^

Engineeriag Obstacles As more was learned, Krymm said, tiny reactors for cars or airplanes quickly became unfeasiUe. Not only do small reactors cost too much to

run but they .weigh too mudi tons of shielding around the relatively small reactor.

What was lacking in 1955, he said, were hard-headed engineers who had to build commercial reactors.

Those engineers exist now and so, Krymm said, in the past five or six years, we have entered the consumer era of nuclear energy.

Last year, nuclear energy accounted for more than half of

all new orders for power plants in the United States which, after a cautious start, has come in now with very reliaWe systems and massive orders, he said.

Several factors have suddenly made nuclear power a commercial prospect, Krymm said:

Out of the welter of systems have emerged two or three reliable ones suitable for mass production. These include the U.S. system, using enriched

uranium with water rooling, the Ganadhan system with natural uranium, heavy water and gas cooling, andmoot important the breeder reactor.

The Breeder Emerges The breeder not c^y iwodu-ces energy from lo^anium but breeds a new fissionable element, plutonium, which itself can be used for power. By such reproduction, Ixreedters can increase fuel efficiaicy by up to 50 times.

Breeders arent available commercially yet," Krymm said, but they will be by the 1960s. They will be the backbone of nuclear power I^ants beyond 1985.

At the moment, Krymm said, nuclear power is not going to drive coal mines and oil wells out of iHisiness. While the atom can be used for electricity and heating, he said, it is unlikely to take over such other major areas as the fueling of cars.

But in this era of ecological cwwern, he said, nuclear energy does offer one potent advantageno air pollution.

Because of the elaborate and expensive safety precautions, there is no smoke, no suli^ur, no vapor, he said. All this very dangerous power is controlled as in no other industry.

NUCLEAR POWER PLANT at Haddam Neck, Conn., is the newest of the now 51 nuclear reactors supplying

electricity to 12 countries around the world and 123 being built in 21 nations. (UPI Telephoto)

The islands of Bermuda have no fresh-water lakes, rivers or streams and the people get drinking water by storing rainfall.

The kindergarten child must be five years old by midnight Oct. 15, and the first grade student must be six years old by midnight, Oct. 15.

Children currently enrolled in the kindergarten at Pactolus will not have to be registered for first grade.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Parents are urged to bring birth certificates and immunization records to the registration clinic.

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e i7i! Sr TIm CbtcM* TrikaMl

Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:

487 5 ^QJ9 OA73 4Q98S The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 Dble. 7

What do you bid?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K76 ^K64 OK654 4K62 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 9? Pass" Pass *40

Pass T What action do you take?

Many Apply For Jobs At Zoo

Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:

4A10 3 ^AKQ10 9 0953 4K6 The bidding has proceded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 97AKQJ9 <C>AK8 4QJ10 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Some 172 persons, many of them col- ^ lege graduates, applied at City Hall this week for three zoo attendant positions.

Thomas F. Lewinsohn, city personnel director, said that although only a sixth grade education is required for the three jobs, the high level of unemployment here stimulated responses from applicants holding college diplomas, including some with masters degrees.

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q1062 <^AQJ8 0643 472 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass 2 4 Dble.

Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A107 ^QJ OAK865 4AK4 The bidding has proceeded : South West Nwth East

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

Q. 7Both vulnerable opponent opens with one club and you hold:

46 (;?KQJ5 OAKQ10 4 3 4K2 What action do you take?

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

4K8 6 <^?QJ6532 OKJ10 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 - Pass 1 Pass

1 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

CAPITAL

,Opu $aL un J. a M PI.

OpH Sm. 140 PJI. a 940 PH.

Mobile Homes

Located Next to Hilkrest Lanes Bowling Alley 2720 S. Memorial Drive, Phone 756-6244, Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday Thro Saturday 9 AM to 9 PM, Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM.

Dan Singleton, Mgr. of Capital Mobile Home Invites you and your family to attend their Grand Opening and Mobile Homes Show featuring the

[Look for answers Monday]

models, floor plans and interior decors to be found anywhere. We st^k mobHe homes bv La Casa Grande, La Saille, Dolphin, Dorado, Denmark and General; 5S7ou select ex^ltly what'you want at thi price Saturday and Sunday for free snacks and good music. reoresentatives will be on hand to answer questions about their products, and they will be ready to offer you a deal on the Mobile home^oifj|four^lw^

Boy with a

BRIGHT

in Business

First five customers purchasing a mobile home from us will be given a popular brand Washer and dryer ab-.solutely free.

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper ca^ Her. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

Pictured above is the La Casa Grande by La Salle, just one of 50 beautiful mobile homes that will be on our lot.

WIN

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

A.P.R.

The huaineas leader of the future is the carier-boy o f today.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

You can save $400 to $700 or more with our low 11.99 Annual Percentage Rate. On-th^ spot financing and credit approval. You save BIG at Capital Mobile Homes.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

1,000

IN CASH ABSOLUTELY FREEI

Drawings at 2,3, 4, S 4 4 P.M. for $iOO each day

No purdiast ntcMsary; you donl Iwvt to bo prosofit to win.

Rogistor for a FREE trip to Disnay World for 4 poopfa, alto.

24ie uuiy Ketiector. ureeavuie. N.C.<hindaT. March 1172

Week's Stock Markets

NBW YORK (AR) Nw York Slock Exchang* tradlng for tti* wook (M<cto0 IsMOS);

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Airoo .200 375 2390 22'A

Aklono 10 309 3460 3396

AtcanAiu .M 524 2160 20'/i Allog Cp 20g 304 1490 13

AliogLudlm 1 594 25'A 2090

AllogPw 1.40 x003 22'A 21 AlliOd Ch 1.20 582 3090 3996

AltiedStr 1.40 381 35 3490

AllisCh QSe 630 1590 1490 Alcoa 1.80 1043 51 4790

AMBAC .50 605 18 17<A

Am Hois 30d 3583 509o 45<A Am Airlin 1479 4796 4590 ABrndS 2.29 772 4510 44>^

AmBdcst 1.20 998 68 63*/6

Api Can 2.20 951 35 3290

ACrySug 1.40 170 3590 2396

A Cyan 1.25 3318 40<A 3096

AmEtPw 1.74 1589 30 2890

A Home 1.77 650 96V0 9390

Am Kbsp .27 959 49 449o

A AAtlOx 1.40 588 3390 3096

Am /Vtotors 1559 79o VM

ANaiGas 3.30 603 3890

ATOiT wt 2221 7'/0

Am TSiT 2.60 7379

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Booing Co .40 3158 BoisCas 2Sb

X4425

Bordan 1.20 1449

BorgWar 1.25 580

Brist My 1.20 7423 Brit Pat .430 462

Brunswck .16 3019 Bwcy Er 1.20 719

Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .60

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934 529% 519% 52V% +1

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AVEIiAG Of 60 STOCKS

idahoPw 1.70 Ideal Bas .70 III Cant 1.18 Impri Cp Aif INA Cp 1.40a IngarRd 1.08 Inland Sti 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.40 Int Harv 1.40 intMinCh .20 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 1.19 Iowa Boot lowaPSv 1.44 Itok Corp

511

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316 2696 35 75 2396 321% 1476 549% 51

Jewel CO 1.60 190 6496 619%

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x177 516 168 2538 x966

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KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.X

433

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10477

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229% <A 2396 241% + V%

251% 25'% .....

139% 149% + 96

339% 3396 1%

279% 2896 16

419% 459% +41%

251% X9% + 1% 79 819% +29%

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523 MU 39 29 96

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359 19 189% 19 + 9%

260 41% 4 41%.....

327 1796 171% ir% + 9%

249%

259%

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459%

269%

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4196

Mon Tu<*Wi'dThut in

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1971

1972

6iiAA,6.i

J ASOND J'i MAM J

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTKIAIS

Mon Tuns Wed Ihuf fii

1000

|1971

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1972

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6. .6 ii

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1116 15296 13196 14911+169%

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71%

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22'%.....

319% +1 20 + '/% 89% + 9% 91% 9%

TEN-MONTH HIGH Tlie Btock market, as meaanred by the indexes, showed almost steady gains this past week, with the Dow Jones average closing Friday at its hipest level since last April. AnalysU said interest in blue chips and growth issues helped boost the averages early in the week. The AP average of 60 stocks closed Friday at 33.1, up 5.2 points from last weeks closing at 330.7. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial closed at 942.43, up 19.64 points from last weeks 922.79. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)tyity mott Ytprly High Uw

Macke Co M 345 161% 159% x673 429% 4196 491 159% 15 722 511% 499% 1474 339% 399%

570 16996 1671% 1691% 1%

590

3154

356

1248

2317

714

409

917

605

243

x366

338,

538

2445

898

730

754

239

Cadence Ind Cal Finanl 671 CampRLk .45 140 Camp Sp 1.10 1726 Caro PLt 1.46 442 CarrierCp .60 CartWal .40a CaatleCke .60 cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Canco Int .M CanSoWt 2.08 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CetsnaAIr .60 OiesOh 75e ChlPneuT 2 Chrli Craft Chrytir .60 CIT FinI 2 CHiesSvc 2.30 Clark Eq 1.40 aevEIIII 2.28 CocaCol 1.58 Cblg Pal 1.46 Collint Rad Cololnte 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.83 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 CbmwEd 3.20 Comsat .50 Con Edit 1.80 Con Fdt 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 3 Cent Ah' Lin cent Can 1.60 1250 Conti Corp 2b 1234 Cont on 1J0 1677 Cont Tel .80 2189

Control Data 1940 Cooper In .80 x437 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowColl .65t Croxm Cork CrwnZell 1.20 1290 CurtitsWrt 4338

1 408^19% 9

89%

M'%

2896

269%

4996

209%

19V%

6496

57'%

45'/%

171%

49V

291%

561%

429%

7'%

34'/%

439%

53'%

36'/%

996

79%

289%

251%

461%

1896

489%

611%

531%

439%

48'/%

38'%

541%

409%

69%

459%

4196

34'%

11'/% +19% 891+96 29 -19%

279% 96 26 - 9%

4996 +3 199% 9% 199% + 9% 4996 + H 649% +1'/% 571% +49% 449% +11% 17'% + 96

49'/% .....

291% '% 561% +1 421% 9% 696 1% 33'% + '% 479% +11% 419% '% 53'% +59% 36'% +1'%

16 1%

Macy RH 1 x673 429% 4196 43 + 9%

MaditFd 15e 491 159% 15 159% 9%

Magnvox 1.30 723 511% 499% 509% + 9% AAarath 1.60 1474 339% 399% 339% +3'%

Marcor .80

X3141 3996 279% 289% + 9%

Mar Mid 1.70 701 339% 319% 339% + '.%

AAartinM 1.10 x462 229% 211% 211% H MayDStr 1.60 1282 501% 479% 499% +2 AAaytag 1.10a 248 46 4496 459% + 9%

McDonO .40b

X3731 45 411% 45 +51%

McOrwH .60 x880 17 161% 161% 9%

AAead Cp .60 1347 18'/% 169% 18'A +11% AAelvSho .83 251 709% 681% 7096 + 96

Memorex Cp 4770 321% 26H 279% 416 Merck 2.30

X1165 136 132 136 +196

MGM 143 199% 19 199% '6

Microdot lOe 777 23'6 219% 22 1'....

MIdSUtll 1.06 703 231% 219% 22*/%.....

MinnAAM 1.93 748 1419% 1391% 1411% + 1%

Minn PLt 1.M 88 21'/% 3096 21 '/%

MobllOil 2.60 2211 56 539% '/% +19%

Mohat 1.10 X613 45 40'/% 441% +31%

Monsant 1.80 1346 509% 48 499% + 96

MontDUt 1.94 x38 329% 32 329% + 14

Mont Pw 1.68 352 M1% M M1% + 1%

MorNor .80 725 349% 33 3496 +196

AMtorola .60 531 97 931% 969% +39%

MtFuel S laO 4S 369% 36 36'/% + 9%

MtStaTT 1.36 115 231% 22 239%.....

349%

271%

709%

539%

379%

331%

439%

3996

67H

66'/%

489%

399%

439%

19'/%

791%

449%

171/6

499%

241%

181%

2396

4096

1416

20'6

349%

319%

459%

539%

189%

29H

29'/%

11%

19'6

34'/%

59%

Gulf Oil Litton Ind FedNat Mtg Brist Myer Am TelATel Kimb Oark Sony Corp Beih Steel Pfizer Travelers IntTelTel Gen Elec Falrch Cam Texaco Inc Gen Food Braniff Air Memorex Otis Elev Bunk Rn Boise Cased

active stocks. Week's Sales 1J96/400

1.047.700

910.500

742.200

737.900

599.000

595.500

591.000

583.500

573.700

521.300

506.900

493.300 484,800

484.500

481.300

477.000 463400

449.200 442400

High

219%

649%

439%

269%

329%

33'/%

439%

399%

839%

419%

339%

319%

191%

32'/%

439%

181%

Low 269% 301% 239% 57'/% 429% 251% 309% M1% 401% 359% 59'/j 599% 34 32 31'/6 17H 269% 419% 109% 179%

Net

Close Chg. 2796 +1 2096 3 2496 +1'A 59 51%

431% 1% 269% + 1% 32'6 16 311% +1 4096 + '/% 391% +31% 62'/% 1'6 619% +29% 409% +69% 32 'A

311% + H 189% +19% 279% 4'A 419% + 'A 109% +19% 179% 'A

533 138 12414 1279% +29%

503 65'/4 6396 649% + 9% 169% 149% 151% 9% 3996 279% 299% +19% 549% 53<A 54 + 'A

34 329% 3396 + 9%

689% 6596 671% +19% 27'A 25 26'/% + 1%

3616 351% 3616 .....

75'A 7016 75 +3

361% 259%;. 259% 'A 479% 4696 47'A 9% 31 309% 309% 9%

30'A 29'/% 2996 'A 25'A 239% 25'A +11% 339% 31H 339% +19% 431% 4196 431% +11% 289% 279% 2796 'A

23 219% 23 +19%

61'A 581% 601% - 'A 2296 221% 32H + 'A

460 216'A 207 216'A +8'A

853 12'A 119% 11'/% + 1% 42'A 41 4196 + 96

35 33'/% 349% + 9%

339% 32'A 33'A + 96 149% 12'/% 14 +9%

24 23 2396 + '/%

291% 28'A 289% 9% 29H 25'/% 289% +296

569

276

1309

713

518

x489

1895

820

931

581

510

571

3726

Nabisco 3.20 280

Nat Airline 609

Nat Can .45 715

NatCashR .40 1861 Nat Distil .90 508 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.(U Nat Indust

1659

1048

540

Nat Steel 3.50 1446

375

1328

144

2635

1934

Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am PhIM NoAmRk 1.40'^707 NoNGas2.60 x5S7 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 Non Sim 1.37f

2287

420

625

949

821

3439

203

143

227

167

643

604

364

1086

179%

3396

2696 31'A 199% 99% 44V% 139% 8196 3516 219% 249% 329% 169% 16

7996

SS'A

349%

359%

271%

249%

47'A

38'A

37'A

709%

3996

17'A

319%

16'/%

261%

29'A

1896

896

139%

TTM

33'/%

209%

24'A

319%

169%

1396

77'/%

331%

349%

4296

269%

239%

37'A

35'/%

6596

Dan River Dart Ind 30b OaycoCp 1M4 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 3 Del AAite 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney 20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper .40 OomeAAis .80 DowChm 1.80 DressInd 1.40

915

1270

197

208

1400

339

615

1194

468

289

108

101%

5796

22'/i

24'A

599%

269%

58'/%

1396

319%

20'.%

996

54'/%

21'/%

2396

5796

25'A

56'A

209%

1996

10 +1% 569% +29% 22'A + 96 24'A + 'A 589% 'A 25'A 1'A 579% +19% 13'A + 'A 21'A + 'A 20'A + 9% 33'A 'A

OccidP .12p OhIoEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 Olln Corp .88 Omarkin .63f Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1

382

741

274

724

465

4635

661

1396

259%

199%

149%

429%

5896

1196

2496

189%

181%

419%

52'A

58'A 96 43 +3'A

179% + 9% 33'A +11% 169% 'A

24'A .....

30H +1'A 191% 1% 89% 9% 4416 +1

139%.....

8096 .+39% 35'A +196 21'A + 9% 249% + V% 32 1%

1691 + 16 159% +21% 77V% 1'A 5416 +1V% 331A 1 3596 + 9% 4296 + 'A 2696 96 24'A 1% 469% + 'A 371% 'A 349% + 9% 709% +39%

129% + 'A 239% H 25'A 9% 19 'A

189% + 'A 149% +1'A 419% + 'A 58 + 59%

SfudWbr 1.20

788

49'/%

434%

SunOII 1b

180

504%

494%

SurvyrF .08a

759

6V%

+ 1%

Swift Co .70

1066

3746

34'/%

374% +2V%

Sytfron Donn

351

24V%

21V%

24'/% +3'A

Tampa El .80 171

1 -

2246 224%

2246

+ 16

Taktronix

964

43'/6

41'/% +51%

Taladyna .TOt

2917

26>/6

244%

261/6

+ 1%

Talax Cp

1942

1246

114%

124% + 1%

Tannaco 1.32

1667

24V%

25'/4, + 4%

Taaoro Pat

1123

4946

4646

491%

+ 46

Texaco 1.66

4848

334%

'/6

TaxETm 1.52

1001

43'/i

424%

Tex G Sul .60

2861

2046

19V%

194%

Texas Inst .80

785 1424%

13046

1414%+114%

TexPLd 52e

184%

18'/%

'/6

Textron .90

829

35'/%

344%

35'/4 + V%

Thiokol .40

1077

1846

18'/%

ThrlftyOg .70

472

294%

29V%

291%

TImesMIr .50

361

5646

5346

554%

+ 14%

Timken 1.80

401

414%

3946

40V%

146

Todd Ship .80

X97

234%

23t/6

234%

+ H

Trans W Air

1719

51V%

48'/6

+2'/%

Transmra .55

3536

21V%

1946

+ 4%

Tricon 1.52e

240

30</4

294%

30'% + '%

TRW Inc 1

681

3546

34'/6

354% +14%

Twant Cent

2582

164%

1446

154%

+ 1V%

- 1

u ~

UAL Inc

1855

50</6

47'/%

+ 14%

UMC Ind .74

324

264%

25V%

264% +1V%

Un Carbide 2

1799

4546

444%

45*/%

+ 4%

Un Elec 1.28

x819

184%

IB'%

'/4

UnOilCal 1.60

987

32H

314%

324%

+ '/i

Un PacCp2

X602

+ 46

Uniroytl .70

698

194%

1846

Unit Air 1.80

821

34'/%

324%

341%

+ 4%

Unit Brands

910

1346

124%

Unit Corp

480

lO'/.

10'/6

+ '/6

Unit MM 1.30 X125

284%

28*/i

+ 4%

US Gyps 1.50

1073

31V%

28'/%

3U%

+ 14%

US Indust .62

1147

28'/%

27V%

274%

'/4

US PlyCh .84

914

2746

264%

US Smalt 1

302

274%

261%

26'/%

US Staal 1.60

944

33'/4

31'/%

314%

Unlv OH Pd

802

194%

18V%

1846

UnlvCpg -87f

1358

2046

ir/%

204% + '%

Upjohn 1.60

485

90'/6

83'/6

874% +44%

Varan Assoc

1523

17'/4

15'/%

+ 4%

Vando Co

13'/%

134%

VaEIPw 1.12

4043

19V%

184%

194%

+ 46

1561 171'A 141'A 163'A 296

885

956

918

253

Duke Pw 1.40 2290

6'A

48'A

65'A

32'A

239%

596

4196

6396

80'A

3096

2396

duPont 1.25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

2651 170 161

X299 2496 24'A 297 99% 8'A

6 9%

47 +S'A 639% 19% 839% +2'A 319% 96 23'A + 'A 16996 +5 24'A + 1%

East Air Lin 2418

EasKod 1.04a

2435

112

Eaton 1.40

192

464%

Echlln Mt .60

204

EGBG .10

540

26'%

EIPasoNG 1

744

184%

EltraCp 1.20

199

394%

Emer El 1.20

399

854%

Essex Int 1.20

246

Ethyl Cp .84

407

27'/6

Evans Pd .30

849

24r%

Falrch Cam

4933

414%

Fair Ind .30g

695

1246

Fansteel inc

204

12r%

Fedders .50

925

FedNMtg .30

9105

FedOStr 1.04

1574

SOH

Filtrol 1.40

219

2746

Firestone .83

1934

FstChrt 1.42f

1966

264%

Flintkote 1

999

2946

Fla Pow 1.74

x567

46'%

FlaPwLt 2.20

430

65+4

FMC Cp ,85

793

264%

Food Fair .90

205

15'%

Ford M 2.60

2509

70r%

ForMcKS .80

875

2744

FreepMin .80

484

2046

Fruehf 1 70

678

414%

- <

OAC Corp

1020

GAF Corp 40

2493

264%

Gam Sko 1.30

448

41'%

Gannett 48

323

71'%

Gen Dynam

711

304%

Gen Elec 1.40

XS069

624%

Gen Food 1,40

4845

314%

GenMills .96

643

Gen Mot 85e

4088

834%

G PubUt 1.60

869

234%

GnTelEI 1.52

3131

314%

Gen Tire 1b

2315

274%

Genesco 1.70

218

334%

GaPacIf 80b

2142

50'/4

Gerber 1 35

785

3946

GettyO 1.17e

552

Gillette 1.40

2238

42'%

Glen Aid lOe

340

12'%

Global Marin

568

2144

Goodrich 1

867

29'%

Goodyr .88

3346

314%

Grace 1.50

1220

304%

Grant W 1.50

x912

39+4

GrtAOiP .80

731

Ot West Flnl

1208

27'%

Gt Wl Unit

953

134%

Grn Giant .96

141

27^6

Grayhound 1

1313

2146

GrummnCp 1

525

1746

269% 241% 251% 1'A 105'A ni'A +49% 449% 469% +1'A

Owen Cng .78

415

54'/6

51V%

54'A

+ 1

W-X-Y-Z

Owen III 1.35

740

48r%

4746

+ '%

P -

WachCp 1.20

131

uvs

+ IV%

WarLam 1.30

601

8S<%

83<A

84'/i

+ 4%

PacGEI 1.64

1532

29H

284%

29'%

+ 'A

WashWP 1.36

2146

21'%

211%

Pac Ltg 1.60

211

254%

244%

WnAIr Lin

345

4246

404%

4246

+2'

Pac Petrol .40

1087

324%

344%

+2'%

Wn Banc 1.30

x995

34'%

31'/i

311%

2'%

PacPwL 1.44

341

25'%

24V%

25'A

+ 1

WnUnlon 1.40

1937

53'%

494%

Pac TBT 1.20

x267

iar%

18'A

WastgEI .94

2965

434%

+3'%

PanAm Sul

201

n'%

11'A

',%

Weyerhs .80

2831

504%

47'%

+ 24%

PanAm WAIr

3348

144%

14H

+ 'A

WhIbFry .06g

2665

8'A

746

Panh EP 1.80

500

324%

31'%

+ 'A

Whirl Cp 1.60

284

11846

113

114'%

+ 146

Penn Cent

463

446

+ V%

White Motor

2154

2746

24'%

PenOix .03e

746

n'%

124%

Whittaker

1550

12'/i

12'A

Penney 1.04

883

76'%

7246

7546

+34%

Williams Co

1489

50'%

47'%

494% +2'%

PaPwLt 1.60

282

254%

25'%

254% + 46

Winn Ox 1.74

242

5446

5546+4%

PannzUi .80

1852

224%

22V%

Woolwth 1.20

1054

424%

41'%

11%

PepsiCo 1

563

76'%

724%

76V%

+3'%

Xarox Cp .84

1853

14046

1334%

140H

+54%

Pfizer .60a

Zale Corp .64

380

434%

434% +1'%

XS835

434%

40'%

4046

+ '%

ZanHh R 1.40

Phelps 0 2.10

1381

4T%

394%

40'A

*1073

494%

47'%

49'A

+ 14%

Fed Resrces 197 3V%

Felmont Oil M 161% Frontier Air 689 7'A

Gan Plywood 40 396

Giant Yel .40

X159 8 15-16 Gt Basin Pet 549 3'A

Husky Oil .15 194 181%

Hydromt 06e 1041 16 Imp OH .60a 1756 3416

Instrum Sys 1347 79%

ITI CPrp 135 Jamesway 245 Jetrohlc Ind 83 Kaiser In 27f 879 Kin Ark Corp 278 Kinsford 16b 147

Lafay Radio 436 Lee Ent 14e 370

Ling TVgt wt 762 LoewsThe wt 3370 Marshal htd 156

McCrory wt 18

Mich Sug .10 23

MIdwFin 32b 58

Mligo Elea 1441 Newldrla A8n 398

NewPark Mn 213

Nor Cdn Oils 448 OKC Cprp .80 285 24

Ormand Ind 335 5'A

Ozark Alrlln 1796 1096 Permaner 734 M'/fc Phoenix Stt 540 4'A

PuritFas .OSe x796 1696 Rath Pack 1042 13'A Reserve OG 530 9

ResortslntI A 1407 10 Scurry Rain 154 18 Statham Ins 216 28 Syntax .40 3705 112

Technicolor 2263 28'A Telepromtr 512 140 Talepromt wi 726 35'A Un Brands wt 4M 39% 'US Filter Ml 2496 Viawlex 2106 12'A Vikoa Inc 2602 169% VLN Corp 4681 119% Westates PtI 241 49%

Wilshire Oil 743 7'A

Yates Ind 924 im Yonkr Race 112 43'A ZIm Horn .24 210 179%

3'A

16'A

5'A

31A

3'A .....

16'A 'A 7'A +19% 396 + 'A

25'A

49%

29%

,119%

"696

291%

11'A

109%

7'A

23'A

29%

49%

89%

296 171% 149%

31H 69%

2'A 23'A 396 8'A 2

11V% 371A 22'A 59% 259% 109% 109% 7'A 229% 289% 29% 4

696 6 3-16 21'A 496 99% 139% 39% 1496 10'A 81% 91% 17

26'A

201%

149%

99%

6'A

109%

169%

89% + V%

296 'A 17'A 9% 13'A + 96 33'A +1*A

7 .....

29%.....

24'A .....

39% 'A 8'A 9% 2'A 1%

119% .....

379% -1 23'A +1'A 59% 9% 2716 +2'A 11 'A

1096 1% 7'A 9%

23 +9%

32 +39%

29% 'A

4 .....

69%3-16 23'A +1 . 5'A + 'A 1096 +1 16'A +2'A 4'A + 9% 149% 19% 129% +2'A 8'A - 'A 9'A 'A 17'A 'A 279% + 9% 102'A 1089% +2 23'A 2796 +3'A 13196 13196 6'A 33 33'A 19%

3'A 39% 'A

24 +29% 12'A + 9% 149% -1'A 11'A +196

41% 'A 6'A - 9% 109% + 'A 42 -1

171% + V/i

66'A

24'A

179%

379%

839%

489%

269%

2296

Gulf Oil 1.50

18964

Gif St Util 1.04 674 Gulf Wh .60 2445

GIfWhInd wt 1545

3696

109%

119%

409%

239%

4896

2496

24'A

289%

449%

649%

68'A

199%

3696

1196

39'/4

6796

279%

59V 31'A 44 789% 22'A M'A 25'A 329% 44'A 37'A 7496 399% 119% 209% 2796 M'A 28'A 3896 18'A 26'A ITA 269% 211% 1696

269%

20'A

34'A

996

729% +59% 2496 'A 179% 9% M 'A 839% 19% 489% + 'A 2696 'A 239% +1

409% +69%

12 9%

12'A + 1% 42'A 'A 2496 +1'A 509% +19% 27'A +19% 26 +9%

26 + 'A

29'A + 'A 45 +9%

25'A 1 15'A + 'A 70'A + 'A

27 9%

20 'A

4TA +1'A

129% 'A 26'A -1-29% 41'A +1'A 709% 9% 29 +1'A

619% +29% 31'A + 9% 4696 + 2'A 839% +49% 22'A 'A 3096 + 'A 279% +19% 33'A + 'A 50'A +6'A 389% +19% 76'A + 9% 429% +29%

3096

239%

7596

29'A

26'A

239%

7896 +196 2996 9% 269% +1'A

Phila El 1.64 X727 PhllMorr 1.24 804

PhIM Pet 1.M 3360 Pitney B .68 2562

Polaroid .32

X3352 127'A 1189% 124 +59%

PortGEI 1.42 167 22'A 219% 219% 9%

489% +29%

PPG Ind 1.40 16M 489% 459% PronGm 1.50 905 87'A SS'A PubSCol 1.12 505 22'A 2196

P Sv EG 1.64 1757 259% 2496 PutHklnd .30f 91 69% 6'A

Pueblo In .28a 288 13'A 12'A

PugSPLt 1.84 144 309% 299%

Pullman 2 346 SO 48

Questor .50 617 229%

RalstonP .70 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 Repub Sti 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 1640 Reyn Met .60 1145

RoanSei 43e xS05 Rohr Ind .80 1323

RoyCCola .56 1249 RoyDut 2.09g 2392 Ryder Sv .50 2M

2170

236

1625

2654

494

437

199%

R ~

Safeway 1.35 x882 StJoeM 1.50 716

StL Sa F 2.40 144

StRegisP 1.60 303

Sanders Asso 939

Sa Feind 1.60 725

SanFeint M 701

ScherPIg .90 469

SCM Corp 1050

SCOA Ind .60 1022 Scott Pap .50 1588 ,2 SbCL In 2.20 1422

2QI/2 f/t Searl GD l.M 811

29 +1

319% 'A 2896 TA 39 'A

18'A 9%

27 + 9%

119% 19%

269% 96

2m 'A

1796 + 'A

38'A

2096

459%

43'A

32'A

12Vi

22'A

76'A

749%

21'A

59%

199%

29'A

38'A

s -

389%

29'A

39'A

189%

32'A

46'A

19'A

171%

16V2

641%

90'A

199%

419%

M'A

12'A

2196

73'A

689%

19'A

1596

2696

369%

7S'A

3796

289%

38'A

179%

309%

939%

179%

619%

859%

86'A .....

2196 'A 259% + 1%

6'A .....

129% + 9% M + 'A 49'A +1'A

229% +196

379% +1'A 209% + 'A 4396 1H 43 +19%

31'A 'A 129% + 'A 22'A + 'A 76 +2

749% +49% 20'A +1 596 + 'A 16'A 3'A 28 -1'A

369% 296 76 - 9%-

389% 'A 299% +1 49'A H

39'A .....

18'A + 'A 32'A +1 46 +19%

95 +96

1896 + 96 171% +21% 161% +A 63'A +196 90'A +5

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. 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 dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex4llstrlbutlon date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe Glared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid In stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutkxt date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (seleaad

654

133

1763

1920

1262

1317

160

2796 +1 2096 + 1% 369% +2'A 1096 +1'/fc

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaM .50f Hercules 25e Heublein .88 Hew Pack .20 HoemWal .90 Hoff Electrn

1519

527

263

863

1613

769

321

766

181%

60'A

54'A

5696

30'A

73'A

541A

179%

589%

529%

259%

78 + 39%

559% 9% 1796 'A 599% + 9%

521% m 559% +2H 299% - 1%_ 29'A +2Vi

SearsR 1.40a

1517 116'A

10846

112

+ 2'%

issuas):

Net

Shell Oil 2.40

x594

50'%

49'%

4946

+ 4%

Sales

Sherw Wm 2

577

5046

47'A

50'%

+ 2'%

(hds.) Hiflh Low

Last Chg.

Signal Co 60

3124

2446

234%

23'%

AbardMf 40b

116

144%

134%

144%

+ 4%

SingerCo 2.40

1083

924%

904%

914% +14%

Aerojet 50a

124

251%

24'A

24'%

Smith KF 2

903

6146

574%

604%

Am Petr l.lOg

137

Sony Cp .04a

5955

324%

304%

32'A

AO Indust

414

2'%

2'/%

24%

+ 'A

SCarEG 1.38

331

23'A

+ 1

Ark Best .32

115

33'A

304%

21%

SoCalEd 1.56

1100

274%

264%

ArkLGas 1.30

934

2646

254%

2646

+ 4%

South Co 1.30

2738

21'A

20'A

+. 46

Asamara Oil

839

191%

184%

1846

SouNGas 1.40

250

4546

434%

451%

+ 4%

Atlas Cp wt

218

14%

1'%

Southn Pac 2

833

48'%

461%

14%

Barnes Eng

131%

124%

+ 1%

SouthRy 3.20

259

96'A

911%

96'A

Barnvvel Ind

191

11'A

+ '%

SparryR .15e

3348

38'%

3646

374%

+ 4%

Brscan Ltd 1

874

214%

SquareO .80a

1955

3546

334%

3SV%

+ 46

Buttes Gs OH

853

21'%

204%

Squibb 1.50

669

90'A

CampbChib

305

64%

6'A

6V%3-18

St Brands 1.66

310

474%

45<A

474%

+ 14%

CdnJavIn 44f

1817

10'A

7'/%

2'A

Std KoHsman

152

64%

'/%

Cearon Cp

575

44%

34%

44%

StOilCal 2.90

1702

60'A

57V%

+ 1'A

Cinerama

706

3'%

246

StOHInd 2.39

1079

684%

671%

6846

+ TA

CraoleP 2.60a

181

234%

2346

SfdOIINJ ,95e

3497

77'A

74'A

744%

2V%

Oaf Control

44%

4'%

44%

4%,

StdOilOfi 2.70

367

85'%

841%

854%

t 'A

Olllard .106

. 80

284%

2716

Stauf Ch 1.80

210

404%

381%

404%

+ 1

DIxHyn Corp '

329

114%

946

StarlOrug 83

639

49'A

+2'%

Dynalec .15t

623

S'A

7'A

StevansJ 1.50

154

301%

29 _304%

+1V%

Essex Qiem

4'%

4*/%

44%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week weak ago ago

Advances ..........1086 979 1162 976

Declines ............652 726 513

Unchanged .....182 186 144

Total Issues ........1920 1891 1819

New yearly highs . .299 212 271

New yearly lows .. ...t1 8 9

.. Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ...

NY Bonds .....

American Stocks American Bonds 'WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages8for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES e First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 924.29 942.43 924.29 942.43 +19.64 Transp 255.69 258.71 255.62 258.71 + 2.66 Utils 112.99 114.23 112.99 114.23 + 0.64 65 Stks 319.09 324.08 319.02 324.08 + 4.93 BOND AVERAGES 'A? Bonds 74.03 74.27 74.03 74.24 + 0.17 1StRRs53.43 53.68 53.12 53.12 0.30 td RRS 68.01 68.62 68.01 68.M + 0.33 Utils 90.23 90.46 90.21 90.46 + 0.26 Indust 84.46 85.11 84.46 85.11 + 0.39 Inc Ralls 54.76 54.98 54.82 54.98 + 0.26 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 104,821,800

Week ago ..................... 67^33,560

Year ago ..................... 82,373,300

Two years ago ................ 58,204,850

Jan 1 to date ................. 822,118,110

1971 to date ................... 802,210,500

1970 to date ................... 497,841,4M

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 35,0W,4M

Week ago .................... 23,921,690

Year ago ......... 27464,515

Jan 1 to date ................271474,750

1971 to date ..................232,789,229

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ........... SM495,000

Week ago ................... $14,376,000

Year ago ........_............ 817,973400

Dollar Leaders;

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list owthiz week's most aalve stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded muftlpHed by the Shares traded.

" Name Tot(81000) Shares(hds) Last

IBM Gulf Oil Brist Myer duPont Bausch Lb Polaroid Gen Motors IntTelTel Am Tef&Tal Gan'Elec East Kodak StdOil NJ Disney Xerox Cp Pfizer c

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most aalve stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the Rtares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntax Hecks Inc LoewsTh twt OeltaCR Am Fonderos Sy STP Corp talepromt Austral Oil

S63/181

1695

377'%

833/336

18964

2746

$45,366

7422

$43,874

2651

16946

$41,650

2579

160

$41,187

.. 3352

124

$33,163

4088

834%

132,190

5213

62'%

$31,914

7379

43'/%

$30,984

5069

614%

$26,602

2435.,*111'%

$26,489

3497

744%

$25,971

1561

163'%

$25,409

1853

1404%

$24.579

5835

4046

.. $39,736

3705

108^

... $11,186

3776

314%

... 19,183

3370

27'A

... $8,797

3142

25V%

... I7J12

649

1174%

... 17,194

3643

22'%

... U.956

512

13146

... $6,524

2597

23'A ~

. 86,453

1857

354%

... 86,043

2686

24'A

Mutual Funds

DISTRICT SALES MANAGER J. R. Jack Hadoi, district manager of Virgii^a Electric and Power Co., WUliamston, announced the appoinhneitt ot Ridiard G. Pond as district sales mana^ at WiUiamstoo.

Pond, who reported to WUliamston Mardi 1, replaces George C. Lowry uiio transferred to Richmond, Va.in the companys ^stem Sales Department A native of SUer City, Pond joined Vepco in 1962 as a commercial r^resmtative at the companys Roanoke Rapids office. He was i;Txnoted to senior commmdal representative at N<'folk in 1966 and was aiHpointed sales ei^ineer at that location in 1968. In 1969 he was promoted to assistant district sales manager at Virginia Beach.

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly InvmHng CbmpwlM giving fha high, low and lost bid priCM far fho wook yffh tht not Chango from fha pravlous woak's laat bid prpca. Ail quotofiona, suppliad by tha National Anoclatlon of SacurHias Oaal-art, Inc., roBoa pricaa at which lacurl-tioa could hava boon lold.

AmOivara Inv Am Equity Pd Amor Expraaa;. Capital Inoomo Invoatmant Spacial Stock

High

Low

Last Not

AmGrDioth Fd

AGE Fund

8.44

6.24

6.44 +

Amlnvottor n

AberdOin Fund

2.30

2.0

2.30 +

AmMufual Pd

Admiralty Funds

AmNat (irowth

Orowwi

7.86

7.60

7.86 +

.33

Vi<Iw Group:

Inboma

4J2

4.77

4.0 + .05

Capital Fd

insurance

11.72

11.46

11.72 +

.30

Growth Fund

Advisors Fund

5J9

5.26

5. + .02

Incomo

Aotna Fund

11.42

11.

11.42 +

.19

Fundm Invoof

Aftrturo Fd n

15.13

14.67

1S.13 +

Vonture Fd

All Amor Fund

.96

.92

.96 +

.03

Washing Nat

Allotofo Stk Fd

13.

13.17

13 + .42

kstron Fund

Alpha Fund

14.96

14.62

14.96 + .31

Audax Fund

AMCAP Fund

7.27

7.14

7.0 +

.12

Axa Houghton:

NEW BUSINESS MANAGER

Frank W. Watos has been named business manager of the Speight Seed Farm Inc. of Winterville, according to an announcement by Mrs. Carrie Speight, president.

A native of Pinetown, Waters joins the Speight staff after serving two years as corpwate service represoitative of the Columbia Bank for Cooperatives, Columbia, S.C., where his work involved new business development and member and puUic.. realtions.

Waters, a graduate of N Carolina State University wiUi a B.S. degree in agriculture, une! the recipient ot the Farm Banks ot Odumbia Scholarship.

Speight Seed grows and markets registered and certified tobacco, ciHTi and soybean seed.

frank w. waters

ATTENDED SEMINAR Field represoitatives Dee Taylw and BiU Shaw of the Greenville Social Security office attoided a Field R^resen-tative Seminar in Atlanta, Ga. this past week.

The seminar is held annuaUy in Atlanta to discuss new methods and procedures of administering the social security program. Emphasis was i^aced on effectively informing the public of their rights to retirement, surviv(r, and disability benefits payable by the Social Security Administrati(xi.

COMPLETED COURSE Mrs. Linda Ward of GreenvUle has completed Course A of the Realtors Institute held at Uie University of North Carolina in Chapel HUl Feb. 19-26 by the N(xih Carolina Associati<xi of Realt(HTS.

Mrs. Ward is associated with Bowen Realty & Loan Co. here as a real estate broker specializing in the sale of residential properties.

SALESADVANCED Sales at Winn-Dixie supermaricets advanced 15.25 per cent during the four weeks aided Feb. 5, compared with the corresponding period last year.

The company reported that sales totaled $148,635,407 against $128,970,375 last year, an increase of $19,665,032. Foir the 32 wedcs ended Feb. 5, volume was $1,095,647,215, compared with $961,398,155, a gain of $134,249,060 Ot 13.96 per cent.

Winn-Dixie operates 867 stores throughout the South compared with 827 a year ago.

EARNED MEMBERSHIP Rodrick Moore and Van Johnson Jr., salesmen at Smith-Waldrop Motors of Greenville, have earned monbership in Lincoln-Mercury Divisiois 100 Qub, according to an announcement by C. W. Flynn, division district sales manager.

Flynn reported that the sales performances of the two men I^aced them among the top sales achievers in the Lincoln-Mercury*Sales Council, a program designed to recognize outstanding salesmen.

LEADER OF THE MONTH W. Ray Nichols Of Greenville has beoi named Leader of the Month for January in the Rocky Mount territory ot Southwestern Life Insurance Co.

Nichols earned the hcnior from amcmg all agents assigned to the Nelson Agency in Rocky Mount. He rep-esents Southwestern Life in Greenville.

GRAND OPENING

Grand opening activities and mobile home show at Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Drive here, continued today with sales representatives on hand from 1-9 p.m.

Dan Singleton, local manager of the Raleigh based cor- poration, said that the new (iealership will offer a selecti(xi of mobile home models, floor plans and interior decors.

Singleton, a Greenville native, has some 13 years experience in the mobile homes field. Salesmen for the dealership will be Robert Lane and Gary Singleton, both of Greenville.

The manager reported that normal business hours for Capital Mobile Homes will be 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Sunday.

DAN SINGLETON

RECORDS SURPASSED Sales and earnings of Eckerd Drugs Inc^and its subsidiaries surpassed all previous records for the fiscal 39-week period ended Jan. 1, the c(xnpany reported.

Eckerds announced that sales of $96,299,000 reflected a gain of 17.8 per cent over sales fM* the similar period a year ago. After tax earnings increased 35.5 per cent to a new high of $3,586,000.

John T. Sullivap, presidoit, also announced payment of the 26th consecutive quarterly common stock dividend in the amount of five cents per share, payable March 1 to shareholders of record Feb. 14. ,

PRESENTED LECTURESHIP Dr. David A. Price Evans, Professor of Medicine at the University of Liverpool, England, is now serving as the first Visiting Professor erf (finical Pharmacology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and has p-esented the inaugural Sir Henry Hallett Dale Memorial Lectureship.

The Dale Visiting Pixrfessorship is provided by The Burroughs Wellcome Fund through its endowment of the Wellcome Professorship of Clinical Pharmacology. The Fund receives its financial support from Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research. Triangle Park.

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COIMPAY

3205 $. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 754-1431

Ower The Counter Stocks

By THB ASSOCIATBD PRISS

Quolqtlora from tttq NASD oro ropro-tontatlvo intordMlor pricos of opproxl-mafoly 3 p.m. TBuradoy. Infordoolor mar-ktt* chango throughout tha day. Pricoi Bo not tncludo ratall mark-up. mark-down gr oammloaion.

Atlanta Gas Light Barbar Groana ronnar Industrias Brush Barylllum Carmina Foodt Carolina PAL 9.10 PF Carolina Wl*a Fla Cantral Car Bank Cantral Vormont Computing Effic Colanial Storeo 4 pa. PFD Cemar Homat Durham Lift quitabta Laasing Pirft Mortgaga Int Garfinckai Brooks Brs Oaorgla Intarnatlonl Jaalyn Mfg Kaomunaa Sciantlfic Knapa A Vogt Mfg Lanca, Inc Loa%m Compaas Mothodo Eloctrbnics Packaga Products Occidantal Lift Pay N Savo Paoplas Bank A Trust Ptantars Nan Bk A Tr Piodmont Aviation Southam Nat Corp Taxtllas

Trans (3as PIpallna Vormont Amarlcan Insaiis Blnnlngs Black Inds El Paso Elac Champ Parts Rob Foodtonvn Storas Sugardala Foods Hoovar Kanan Trans AAacks Storas Farmars Now Ins Tri South Units TrI South Com TrI South Warrants Unltad Car Banks

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tha to'ilowlng list givas tha woakly avoraga not changa for tha common stocks tradad in aach group:

Aarospaca, Aircraft .............

Air Transport ...............

Auto. Truck ...............

Auto Parts A Accassorias .......

Banks, Savings A Loan ........

Bavoragt (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ...............

Chemicals ..T............

Communication ...............

COnglomarates, DIvorslflad .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Supplias ........

Elearonics, Elaaric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, CommodHits ............

Food AAarkats A Vendors .......

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Fumimlngs ..............

Insurance ...............

Invastmmt Companies..........

Macbtna Tools A Accessories ...

Machinery ...............

A6atal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

AAotor Transport A Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

OFFICE Equipment A Servlets...

Paper, Pulp ........ ......

Patrolaum ...............

Rioto Produas A Servlets ...,.

Prscision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publlihing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ..........

Recreation, Lalsur# .....

RtMaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ..... .........

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leathsr Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utllltlas (Elaaric) ..............

Util Hits (Gas)

BMAskad

1646

ir/%

15%

20'%

21'%

28V%

284%

1046

11%

110

17Vi

10%

146

2'A

44%

284%

29H

27'A

164%

1646

19'%

1346

14'%

634%

644%

74'A

75A

54%

646

44%

2246

31%

94%

946

2646

17'%

IS'%

18'A

19%

20'A

4'A

446

74%

746

144%

1446

22>/%

22'%

124%

13/%

6346

15'A

194%

20'/%

42'%

33%

284%

29>%

44%

'/%

AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down tha most based on percent of chenge on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume..

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Gruen Ind

2 Elea Comp

3 System Eng

4 STP Corp

5 Cohan Hatf

6 Alpha Ind

7 Int Cont wt

8 Samtach

9 US LagR wt

10 Supronics

11 Taradyne In

12 Eastern Co

13 Int Contris

14 Cordon Inti

15 Popcorn Ind

16 Rusaaks Inch

17 Siarracln

18 OSullivan

19 Castlwd Int

20 Vemltron

21 Inarco Cp

22 Evans Arts

23 Frontier Air

24 WTC Air F

25 Front A wt

Name

1 Gange Ind

2 Cdn Javein

3 LTVAaVo wt

4 Baruch Fost

5 Booth Cmp

6 DeltaCp Am

7 Dunlop

8 Prud Fnds

9 Sup Ind Inti

10 IHC Inc

11 Waded Eq

12 Logistic In

13 Tensor Cp

14 Omega wt

15 Std Dredg

16 Ling TV wt

17 CarousI Fsh

18 Craig Corp

19 Magna OH

20 CitiesSvc wt

21 LTVLIng wt

22 Stratton Gr

23 LTV Aorosp

24 Kalvex Inc

25 Am Int Pla

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

4V%

+ 1H

65.0

446

+ 146

M.3

154%

+ 4

33.7

M'%

+ 5H

33.3

64%

+ IH

32.5

6V%

+ 1'%

32.4

+ 41

31.3

+ 3'%

30.4

+ 1%

29.0

34%

+ 46

28.6

+ 446

27.5

+ 44%

26.9

10/%

+ 2%

26.6

114%

+ 24%

26.4

18'/%

+ 34%

25.0

44%

+ 4%

25.0

23'A

+ 44%

24.8

51046

2'% Up 24.6

+ 246

24.4

84%

+ 14%

24.1

134%

+ 24%

23.9

13'%

+ 2'%

23.5

7'A

+ 14%

23.4

17'%

+ 3'A

23.4

446

+ 4%

22.6

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

3V%

Off

23.8

2'A

22.0

3'%

19.4

2'/%

19.0

24%

Off

17.9

25'%

5'%

Off

17.7

5 9-16

1 1 16 Off

16.0

Off

15.8

11'/%

14%

Off

14.4

Off

14.3

4'%

Off

14.3

34%

Off

13.9

34%

Off

13.9

3V%

Off

13.8

446

Off

13.6

54%

Off

13.5

3'A

Off

13.3

54%

Off

13.0

34%

Off

12.9

146

Off

12.5

146

Off

12.5

5'A

Off

12.5

8'/%

1'%

Off

12.2

54%

Off

11.3

Off

11.1

Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth

11.96

6.09

10.M

9.53

9.01 10.75

945

6.82

6.02 9.49

4.10

9.54 13.05

845

9.77

50.84

15.19

5.45

12.35

5.94

8.33

644

5.26 12.02 10.68

8.82

6.26

11J0

11.96 +

.14

6.01

6.09 +

.08

10.06

10.25 +

.30^

9.45

9 +

.10

8.96

9.00

.03

10.75 +

.23

9.35 +

.06

6.74

6.82 +

.06

5.86

6.02 +

.15 ,

9.42

9.49 +

.11

4.10 +

.12

9.32

9.54 +

.33

12.61

13.05 +

.37

8.36

1.45 +

.10 -r

9.64

9.76 +

.13 w.

48.83

50.84 +1.92

14.76

15.19 +

.46

5.26

5.45 +

.24

12.09

12.35 +

.28

5.87

5.96 +

10 r

8.21

8.33 +

6.47

.08

5.18

5.26 +

.08

11.71

12.02 +

.27

10.46

. +

.26

8.55

8.82 +

.30

6.01

6.26 +

.26 -

page

25)

+ 4%

.. +T/4 .. +1'/% .. + '/% ,. + Vi .. +2'/i .. + 4% .. +1'/%

.. + ?%

.. + 4%

.. + '/4

. i '/i .. +l'/i .. +1 .. + 4% ..+'/% ..+'/%

.. 4%

.. +1'/%

.. +1'-%

.. +l'/4

.. + H ..+'/%

.. + 4%

.. + Vi

.. '/I

.. + 4%

.. +1V%

.. + '/%

.. +24% ..+'/%

,. +l'/4

,. + V%

,. + 44 +1 . +1 . +14%

. + H

JJpt And Downs Ovar Tha Counter

NEW VORK(AP)The following list mows the stocks that have gone up the mo and down the most b^ on percent of change on the Over-The-counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

1 Dcantm

2 Seabd un

3 Detrex C

4 Fst GenR

5 Canrad P

6 Radiant I

7 Contran

8 Aerocen ^9 Aloe Crm

10 Chasa Ins

11 Sarvloo

12 Nuci Rsc

13 Alanthu

14 Therm El

15 W Reade

16 Synercn

17 AMT CP IS Vltram

19 Cmpt Us

20 Rockt R

21 Findlay

22 Sys Cap

23 GRT Cp

24 M Browr

25 Pack AAa

Name

1 Vardyn

2 Cbgar

3 Syke Dat

4 Mad Am

5 Mttny F

6 Comten

7 Sou Bak

8 Unitec

9 Sevrsk E

10 Longchp

11 Am Biocu

12 Dewey El

13 Revell

14 Image Sy

15 Silv King

16 Artko Cp

17 NHIth Sv IS Stor Tech

19 Cont Wn

20 Yrdny E

21 Peerles T

22 SCI Sys

23 Taylor I

24 Eagle wt

25 Intex Cp

26 Resp Env

27 Succ Mot

UPS

Last

Net

Pa.

2V%

70.0

4'/%

11%

50.0

7%%

2'/%

40.5 .,

36.8 .

11%

36.6 .

35.7

21%

35.3

21%

33.3

10'%

21%

33.3

4'%

33.3 ^

10'%

31.3

21%

31.1

+ 16

28.6

2'A

28.6

2414

5'/%

26.1

8/%

25.0

4'%

24.1

2'/%

23.9

1114

2'A

23.7 ^

7'A

11%

23.4

7'A

11%

23.4

6'/%

1'/%

22.5

6<A

22.5

2114

M.5 "

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

2'/%

Off

26.1

7'%

2'%

Off

25.0

4'/%

11%

Off

25.0

6'A

114

Off

21.9

11%

Off

21.3

614

114

Off

20.6

Off

20.0

21%

Off

19.2

314

Off

18.9 ,

14'%

3'A

Off

18.3

31%

Off

17.6

21%

Off

17.4

414

Off

17.4

2'%

Off

17.2

314

16.7

2'%

Off

16.7

M'A

4'A

Off

16.0

13'%

2'%

Oft

15.6

21%

Off

14.8

14'%

2'%

Off

14.7

714

1'A

Off

13.9

31%

Off

13.9

2'%

Off

13.0

51%

13.0

2'%

13.0

Off

13.0

And Downs N.Y. Ups

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most besed on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this

week's

UPS

Closing

price.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Technicon

+ 5/f>

31.4

2 Victor Com

181%

+ 3'A

21.5

3 DIaphone

111%

+ 2

20.8

4 Allegh Lud

+ 4'A

20.5

5 Falrch Cam,

, 401%

+ 6'%

20.2

6 Warner Co

611%

+10'/%

19.7

7 Westvaco

2114

+ 3'%

19.2

8 Penn Dix

121%

+ 2

18.4

9 Family Fin

1314

+ 2'/%

18.3

10 HCA Ind

+ 1'%

17.6

11 TIshm RIty

M'%

+ 3'A

16.9

12 APL Corp

28'/%

+ 4

16.6

13 RTE Corp

1014

+ 1'%

16.2

14 Prod Rsrch

13'%

+ 1'/%

16.1

15 APL Cp ptB

20'%

+ 2'/%

16.0

16 Nthgate Ex

6'%

+ '%

15.6

17 NL Ind

15'%

+ 2'%

15.5

18 Systron Don

24'%

+ 3'A

15.3

19 Tektronix

41'%

+ 5'%

15.3

30 Caesar Worl

+ 1

15.1

21 Gen Develp

301%

+ 3'/%

14.6

M GaP 1.40pf

+ 61%

14.6

23 Bunk Ram

10'%

+ 11%

14,5

24 Cooper Lab

34'/%

+ 41%

14.3

25 Masco Cp

42'%

+ 51%

14.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Am Exp Ind

5'%

25.4

2 AExpInd pf

Off

19.4

3 Farah Mfg

2014

- 41%

Off

17.4

4 Rohr Ind

-16'%

3'A

Off

16.5

5 Wn Maryld

131%

21%

Off

14.8

6 Memorex

27'%

4'A

Off

13.2

7 Litton Ind

2014

Off

12.6

8 Litton ptcpf

24'A

- 3'%

Off

12.6

9 GtlMiUn pf

15'A

2'/%

Off

12.2

10 Palm Baach

1014

1'%

Off

12.2

11 Bobbie Brks

Off

11.8

12 Raymnd Int

11'%

1'%

Off

11.5

13 Insplrat Cop

39'A

414

Off

10.8

14 (3tWest Unit

111%

11%

Off

10.6

15 Aztec OlIGs

18'/%

2'/%

Off

10.1

16 SprmktG pf

3914

4'A

Off

9.7

17 Koracorp In

1'%

Off

9.3

18 LingTemV

12'%

1'A

Off

9.1

19 Litton cvpf

56'%

- SVi

Off

8.9

20 Wang Labs

34%

- 31%

Off

8.9

21 Boeing

23+/

2'A

Off

8.7

37 Brit Pet

14H

- 11%

Off

8.6

23 IndianH pf

93'A

814

Off

8.6

24 ContCoPP

614

Off

8.5

25 Supmkt Gen

- 1'%

Off

8.1

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof

Safes

*89'

CO-E-COt

/ aiOum L-(mammmco. w

320 Evans St. Graanvillt

OKer limited to residents off N. Carolina

LAST CHANCE

This may be your last chance to earn

on your money

At th end of this quarier all new savings notes will be reduced to 7 percent. These notes are backed by assets of Great Southern Finance, Mid - Atlantic Life Insurance Company and Great Southern Air Service all under government supervision.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

30 EVANS ST. _GREENVILLE

y..

Mutual Funds...

(Cdnnved Frmn Page 24)

(MconHHI MW 13-0* 12.M 13.09 + .21

woon tnv (grgcr Kntn iMhlr#Onh rKtMock Cp B^Found Fd MrwnFd HwII Bwltock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd OlvkMnd Shrs Nation widaS NY Vitura BurrWafn Fund BusiMsAAan Fd CO Fund Capamarica CapHlnvM Otti CapHLlfalns Sh Capltl Trinity Cantury Shr Tr Otarming Funds: Balance Common Stk Orowm Income Special Chase Or Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Shardwld Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convartlble Equity

U.04

12.3*

.52

6.*3

11.7S

4.43

15.74

12.11

4.37

4.74

11J4

4.31

14.04 + .24 12.3* -I- .22 4.52 + .11 4.*3 + .1* 11.44 .09 4.43 + .05

14.05

21.39

3.91

10.S9

13.25 13.99

7.72

12.25 1.43 3.94 7.01

15.50

14.32

15.71 21.22

3.04

10.79

13.03

13.72 7.41

11.94

0.51

3.87

4.84

15.21

13.87

14.05 -tv 33 21.29 - .08

3.91 -1-10.89 -1-13.28 -1-13.99 -I-7.72

12.25

8.43

3.94

7.01

15.58

14.32

12.34

1.78

7.17

7.73

2.48

12.22

1.74

7.05

7.42

2.42

12.34 -t- .14

1.78 -I- .02 7.17 -I- .12

7.48 .03

2.48 -I- .04

12.40

9.53

9.78

12.27

20.50

12.00

9.22

9.47

11.81

20.11

12.48

9.53

9.78

12.27

20.50

.53.

.32

.15

.44

.40

12.27

4.78

12.21

4.49

12.27

4.78

Fund

1.54

11.48

11.54 .

t- .07

Grwth Sfit

7.29

7.11

7.29

,18

Iccome .*

10.24

10.21

T0.24

.02

Vanturts

6.30

6.12

6.30

.18

Columb Grth n

17.61

17.12

17.61

.46

CbmwttiTr AAB

1.45

1.44

1.45

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.7S

1.77

1.78

.01

Compass Grwm

B.42

8.30

8.42

.12

Compatltiva As

7.44

7.18

7.44

.27

Compatitlve Cp

7.76

7.61

7.76

.13

Composite B81S

9.35

9.31

9.35

.06

Composite Fd

10.11

10.03

10.11

-f

.11

Concord Fd n

12.77

12.51

12.77

.02

Coniolldat tnv

12.25

11.75

12.25

.38

Constellatn Gth

7.13

6.98

7.13

.12

ContMutlnv n

8.74

8.65

8.74

-1-

.12

Contrail Gth Fd

11.60

11.25

11.60

-t-

.39

Corp Leaders

16.14

16.00

16.13

.27

CountryCap In

16.45

16.00

16.45

.48

ICrswiWst DIvFd

6.36

6.26

6.36

.10

CrwnWst DalFd

8.06

7.96

8.06

-t-

.11

Davldge Fund

17.75

17.39

17.75

-i-

.33

davaght Mut n

76.97

75.61

76.97

-t-1.12

Dataware Group;

Dtcatur Inc

12.43

12.30

12.43

-.16

Delawore Fd

13.71

13.34

13.71

-f

.36

DettaTruet Fd

8.84

8.63

8.84

.21

OIractors Cap

7.95

7.66

7.95

.32

DodgaSiCox n

16.57

16.42

16.57

.12

OraxaiEquity n

15.36

15.20

15.36

.10

Draytus Grp;

Oraytus

13.38

13.14

13.38

.27

Lavar agt

18.07

17.79

18.07

-t-

.49

Spaclal Incom

8.47

8.42

8.47

.08

EatonAHoward:

Batanea Fund

10.20

10.15

10.20

.06

Growth Fund

16.42

16.01

16.42

.39

Income Fund

6.78

6.70

6.71

.03

special Fund

11.84

11.57

11.84

-i-

.15

Stock Fund

14.38

14.18

14.38

.22

Ebarstadt Fd

15.46

15.16

15.46

.34

EOIE SplGrwth

29.50

28.67

29,50

-1-

.86

EFC AAanagemnt:

Equity Grow

10.08

9.84

10.08

-t-

.22

Equity Progrs

4.78

4.66

4.78

.11

Fund of Am

9.05

8.85

9.05

-1-

.20

Egrat Growth

14.48

14.34

14.48

.13

Eltw: Trusts Emerging Sec EhergyFd n ?qulty Fund FD CapHai Fd Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mw n Fidel if y Group Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Destiny .Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund -Income Fund Venture Fnd First Fund Va Fit Investors: Discovery FOndGrowtti Stock Fund First Multitund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISSiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedbrg Gord n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth Income

Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd BoS Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am Invest Guid Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim

21.38

7.48

13.25

9.40

5.40

12.40 10.85

20.09

7.09

13.04

9.49

5.34

12.24

10.45

21.30 -F .48

7.40 + .29 13.25 -F .24

9.40 -F .19

5.40 -F .06 12.40 -F .35 10.85 -F .21

9.94

13.48

10.03

8.21

16.09

13.62

17.44

10.93

5.97

28.05

9.89

13.34

9.87

7.94

15.43

13.43 17.20 10.82

5.79

27.18

9.94 -F 13.40 + 10.03 + 8.21 + 16.09 -F 13.42 -F 17.44 -F 10.93 -F 5.97 -F 28.05 -F

4.62

4.23

6.23 4.73

12,82

4.50

4.17

6.20

4.62

12.61

4.42 -F .13 4.23 -F .05 6.22 -F .01 4.73 -F .11 12.82 + .21

9,22

11.80

10,01

10.93

7.40

6.78

5.25

8.97

11.42

9.91

10.62

7.33

6.68

5.15

9.22 -F .09 11.80 -F .38 10.01 -F 10 10.93 -F .31 . 7.40 -F .06 6.78 -F .11 5.25 -F .10

19.32

13.86

9.46

14.17

10.67

18.78

13.84

9.32

13.50

10.44

19.32 -F. .50 13.86 -F .05 9.46 -F .14 14.17 -F .74 10.67 -F ,25

10.97

7.97

5.72

2.24

10.33

11.89

10.75

7.83

5.66 2.21

10.31

11.66

10.97 + .19 7.97 -F .16 5.66 .04 2.24 -F .03 10.33 -F .01 11.89 -F .22

11.24

10.11

15.19

9.20

12,40

36.09

9.46

8.00

10.99

9.66

14.91

8.87

12.05

35.39

9.35

7.83

11.24 -F .20 10.11 -F .39 15.19 -F 25 9.20 -F .29 12.40 -F .35 35.70 -F .60 9.46 -F ,16 8.00 -F .13

9.08

8.63

12.60

7.80

24.22

27,00

8.85

8.52

12.46

7.68

23.76

26.61

9.08 -F .23 8.63 -F .12 12.60 -F .16 7.80 -F .11 24.22 -F .41 27.00 -F .45

4.88

8.88 6.50

16.93

13.37

8.70

10.69

3.05

18.46

4.83

8.66

6.46

16.72

13.15

8.62

1(M5

2.94

18.12

4.88 -F .05

8.88 -F .23 6.50 0- .04

16.93 + .14

13.37 -F 8.70 -F 10.69 -F 3.04 -F 18.46 +

4.68 4.17 12.61 3.39 11.24 9 38 14.64 7.58 5.46 11.04 14,76 11.15 8.05 12.73

4.52

4.14

12.48

3.36

10.96

9.10

14.61 7.49 5.38

10.84

14.65

10.99

7.89

12.61

4.68 -F .17 4.17 -F .tl3 12.61 + .11 3.39 -F .03" 11.24 -F .26 9.38 -F .25 14.63 .02 7.50 .07 5.43 + .07 11.04 -F .23 14.76 -F .14 11.15 -F .15 8.05 -F .04 12.73 -F .12

7.09 6.91 7.09 -F .22

Mutuaf Inc

10.53

10.43

10 J3

,15

" Progressive

6.06

5.87

6.05 -1-

.19

Stock

21.21

20.96

21.11 -F .3*

Sl active

9.55

.9 53

9.55

.12

Variable Pay

9.09

8.90

9.09 +

:25

Invest Research

6.65

6.40

6.65 -1-

.26

Istet Fund Inc

22.8

22.60

12.82 +

.22

Ivy Fund n

9.13

9.01

9.13 -F

.07

Janus Fund

17.42

16.56

17.42 -Fl.OO

John Hancock

8.90

8.76

8.90 -F

.14

JohnstnMut

27.03

26.64

27.03 -F

.42

keyftone Funds:

A^ito Fund

15.00

14.42

15.00 -F

.61

InvestBd B1

19.42

19.11,

19.13

.27

MedGBd B2

20.79

20.72

20.79 -F

.07

DiscBd B4

9.24

9.08

9.09

,13

IncomFd K1

8.52

8.41

8.52 -F

.13

Growth Fd K2

7.20

6.98

7.20 -F

.23

HiGrCom SI

22.00

21.41

22.00 -F

.59

In com Stk S2

n.64

11.40

11.64 -F

.25

Growth S-3

9.98

9.69

9.98 -F

.30

LoPrCom S4

6.63

6.35

6.63 :F

Polaris

5.75

5.50

5.75 -F

,27

Knickrbck Fund

7.56

7.35

7.56 -F

.22

Knickrbck Gth

11.53

11.16

11.53 -F

.35

Lenox Fund

7,99

7.60

7.99 -F

.39

Lexington Grth

12.02

11.77

12.01 -F

.13

Lexington Rsch

17.18

16.93

17 .18 -F

.17

Liberty Fund

7.02

6.99

7.02 -F

.03

Life Gth Stk

6.83

6.59

6.83 -F

.22

Life Ins Inv

8.66

8.41

8.66 -F

.23

Lincoln Naf

12.90

12.82

12.90 -F

.04

Lina Fund

4.92

4.88

4.91 ..

Loomis Sayles:

.75

Canadian n

31.11

30.64

31.11 -F

Capital n 3

13 46

13.05

13.46 +

.43

Mutual n

15.61

15.34

15.61 -F

.26

Lord Abbetl:

Affiliated Fd

7.33

7.27

7.33 -F

.09

Am Bus Shr

3.41

3.40

3.41 -F

.02

Bond Deb

11.97

11.88

11.97 -F

.05

Lutheran Broth

12.44

11.61

11.70

.72

Magnainc Trust

9.28

9.24

9.28 +

.10

MagnaCap Fnd

12.32

12.07

12.31 -F

.25

Manhattan Fd

5.87

5.76

5.87 -F

.13

Mark Grwth n

5.75

5.62

.20

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

8.94

8.81

8.94 -F

.17

Independ Fd

8.04

7.83

8.01 +

.18

Mass Fd

12.48

12.32

12.48 -F

,16

Mass Financl:

MIT

13.22

13.02

13.22 -F

.18

MIG

14.66

14.36

14.66 -F

.28

MID

15.46

15.40

15.46 -F

.08

MFD

15.91

15.54

15.91 -F

.41

Mates Invst n

4.21

4.17

4.20

.02

Mathers Fnd n

16.19

15.74

16.19 -F

.55

Mid Amer

6.39

6.29

6.39 -F

.14

MIF Fund

8.76

8.63

8.76 -F

.15

MIF Growth

6.16

6.05

6.16 +

.11

MutOmaha Gt

6.62

6.52*

. 6.62 -F

.10

MutOmaha Inc

11.07

11.03

11.07 -F

.09

Mutual Shrs n

17,84

17.71

17.84 -F

.12

Mutual Trust n

2.03

2.02

2.03 -F

.01

NEA Mutual

11.10

10.87

11.10 -F

.20

Natl Indust n

12.58

12.36

12.58 4-

.28

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

11.27

11.17

11.27 -F

.15

Bond

5.23

5,22

5.22 -F

.01

Dividend

4.56

4.51

4.56 -F

.06

Growth

10.68

10.50

10.68 -F

.17

Preferred

7.64

7.54

7.64 -F

.10

Income

5.66

5.60

5.65

.01

Stock

8.31

8.20

8.31 -F

.13

Nel Grth Fund

10.56

10.39

10.55 -F

.15

Nel Side Fund

17.84

17.27

17.84 -F

.56

Neuwirth Cent

7.96

7.33

7.96 -F

.40

Neuwlrth Fund

13.00

12.65

13.00 -F

.36

New World Fd

14.55

14.28

14.55 -F

.28

Newton Fund

21.43

20.70

21.43 -F

.70

Nich Strong n

25.28

24.55

25.28 -F

.89

Noreast Inv n

15.74

15.72

15.74

.26

Oceanogrphic n

8.86

8.69

8.86 -F

,20

Omega Fund

7.97

7.70

7.97 -F

.20

100 Fund

14.89

14.75

14.89 -F

.13

101 Fund

9.69

9.65

9.69 -F

.05

One William n

17.55

17.09

17.55 -F

.44

ONeill Fund n

14.69

14.29

14.69 -F

.37

Make the phone call that means extra sales for your business!

A call to 752-6166 connects you with a man who helps you make more sales . . . bigger profits. He's an experienced Reflector Classified Advertising account /epresentative.

He shows you carefully planned programs of inexpensive Classified Ads, and explains how and why they paid off for other successful businesses. He explains that Classified Advertising is the only advertising th^at your prospects voluntarily sefek out be-cduse they already want to buy.

He shows you how to team Classified with your display advertising to add extra impact to special promotions.. And, he quotes you the low commercial rates that make it possible for you to advertise every day, so you need never miss a prospect as he comes into the market.

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.The Dally Refleetor, Greenville. N.C.^-Snaday. Mardi I. 197-

Reflector Classified Ads

Autos For Sale

COUGAR 1*70. POWER twaKes. power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof^, white wall tires. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel. 825-4451.

FALCON 1962

Call 756 3569.

STATIONWAGEN.

Public Notices

"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

MARION 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 rnake 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

Autos For Sale

BUICK SKYLARK 1*70, 4 door, V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD 1*66, 4 door Galaxie, 500. S500. Call 752 5684 after 5 p.m.

FORD FAIRLANE 1*64 Station Wagon. 4 dr., automatic. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

FORD XL 1970 convertible, factory air, power steering, power brakes, power top 3 speed transmission. Must s^sflhmediately. $1800 or best offer. Call 756 0169 anytime.

IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

in Greenville

*1595

mao

BROWN-WOOD

Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN WANTED: We need 2

top-notch Salesmen capable of selling used cars and new camper trailers. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Salary open, plus commissions. Demo Furnished. Contact Dick Evans at 746 6892 Down tow ne Motors Ayden, N.C.

CARPENTERS. Full time em ployment, 12 carpenters needed immediately, minimum of two years experience requir"ed. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne and Associates, |ob offke in Ayden or call 524-5862 evenings.

Misctllanaous for Sala

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquartars. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.

WANTED: BRICK

1376 after 5:00.

layer. Call 756-

Clark&

Company

300tS.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

7}A-2J57

EXPANDtHG COMPANY NEEDS

-aggresaive man with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work men to be shop foreman. Reply, Personnel, P.O. Box 92, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

1 -

SALESMAN

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat DickinsonAve 752-7111

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

VEGA 1972 GT, radio, custom interior, 7,000 miles, very nice car, good price. Call 758-4925 after 7 p.m. all day on weekends. i.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

pellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, excellent condition, $1995. Call 758-0684.

Tfucks for Sale

INTERNATIONAL

truck. Call 756-5903.

1957 one ton

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

ONE 12 FT. aluminum boat, one 7 h.p. motor, like new condition. Call 756-6233 after 4 p.m.

Up to $350 a Week,

$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Pius Other Transportation

Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to Travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Call collect person to person only. John Stone 832-1274 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever, 15 months old, male. Must sell. Call 758-5086.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES maje and female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.

PART COLLIE PUPPIES for sale, 3 males, only $10 each. Mother is purebred collie. Call 746-6920.

AKC CHIHUAHUA, 6 females and 2 males, good mothers, real small. Call 823-8279 Tarboro.

WANTED: HOME FOR mature dog, Boxer-collie mix. Call 756-0752.

BOSTON TERRIERS, PUGS. All

colors. Open Sunday-Moderate prices-ln store. AKC Boston Pomeranians, Long Haired

Dachshunds Cairns, English

Bulldogs, Miniature Schnauzers, Yorkshire terriers, Norweigan Elkhounds, Scotties, Chihuahuas, Boxers, Charge cards, 237-1488. Bright Leaf Pet Shop, Uptown Wilson, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ELDERLY LADY TO live in home in New Jersey, general housework and help with children, room and board furnised plus salary. Call 758-0255 for interview.

WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

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.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: $350 month. Farmville firm needs experienced bookkeeper. Must be able to type accurately. Take charge ability and terrific personality could land you this one. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Area firm needs individual with excellent skills. Experience a must. Legal experience would be helpful but not necessary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

STENOGRAPHER: TYPING,

SHORTHAND, and general office duties. Prefer one year experience. M-F Excellent starting salary. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

AVON

"AT LAST! I'VE FOUND A WAY TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AND CARE FOR MY FAMILY, TOOl" As an Avon Sales Representative, you can choose your own hours to make money tor the things you want. Get the tacts by calling: 758-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

AAale Help Wanted

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top- pay. Call 946-7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.

BUICK 1*67 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1**7 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CAMARO 327, 1*68 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1**7, SS, 3**, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1**5, 2 DOOR, hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good mechanical shape, body needs paint, $375. Call 752-7*31 after * p.m,

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1**7. con

vertible, air condition, electric window. Like new. $13*5. Holt Old-smobile, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1*71 CAPRICE, 4j

door hardtop, radio, heater, autohfiatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $34*5.; Phelps Chevrolet, 75A-2150.

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

With A Company On The MOVE Doing Business In United States, Canada And 16 Countries In Central And South America, Needing 1,500 More Men This Year, Request Crop-Service Sales Representatives In North Carolina To Assist In Crop Service Department In Agricultural Field. Do Not Answer Unless You Are Genuinely Interested In Growing With A Growth Company, And Earning Top Dollar. Recent Agricultural Background Beneficial. Should You Qualify, Personal Interview Will Be Arranged. Apply At Once To Na-Churs Plant Food Company Box 500, Marion, Ohio 43303

Attention: John Hardy, Sales Manager

SALESMAN, 20-40 YEARS Old, must be familiar with Pitt County roads, one that can deliver the merchandise in our pick up truck. Wilt be working with established retail furniture in Greenville.. Home every night. 45 hour week, high school education or equivalent. Must be a male, healthy and sober. Send resume and starting salary to "Victor" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY:

Ares firm needs experienced Parts Manager. Excellent benefits. Apply in person 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Jack Cookie Corp., Airport Rd., Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN 5 day work week, salary plus commission, paid vacation and holidays, other com pany benefits. Apply in person 9 a.m. 5 p.m.. Jack Cookie Corp., Airport Rd., Greenville.

OPENINGS FOR THREE people it you want to work part or full time. Good income in your area, no ex-pierience necessary. Call 758-0364 3 p.m.-5 p.m. tor interview appointment. No information over the phone.

LOOKING FOR A JOB with a future? Expanding company is opening office in Greenville. We want a man who is eager to learn and can sell and service our product with limited supervision after completion of training program. This job will require neat appearance and a good personality, car necessary. Call 758-1741 Mr. Smith.

Ill

SALESMEN WANTED"

ARE you looking for a wonderful opportunity? What we have to offer is not a job it's a career for the right person. You are rewarded in 2 ways: you rehabilitate another human being plus it is rewarding financially, if you are over 25 years, have a high school education, have had sales experience and love working with people, what we have to offer could change your life. Does this sound interesting to you? Cali 758-5121.

Male-Female Help

FLEXIBLE HOURS. .A Marshall Field family-owned enterprise ha* openings in the sales field that otter you the flexible work schedule you are looking tor. We need persons with an interest in people and an ability to control their own working hours. For interview, write, Division Manager, P.O. Box 2634, Greenville N.C.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 756-1618.

LOCAL LADY WANTS full time positiori as pay roll clerk or general office work. Call 758-3632.

TAKING SEWING in my home.Call 756-3325.

NEED YOUR BOAT trailer sandblasted? Call 756 1461 after 5 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Saie

Tuesday, March 7 at 10 A.M.

125 Tractors,

500 Implements.

Wayne Implement

Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

familiar with motor* and electronic controls tor textile plant. Eastern NC location. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply "Electrician" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC

Fami MadiiRcry AictiM Sale

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to tit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Frat parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Grtan St) Back of Respess Barbacue

MiscallaiiMus for Sala

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Site,*

.009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c eh or SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or *13 per *100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. i

SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with'tfelmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SS GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

FRIOIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR,

perfect condition. Call 752-5*43 after 7 p.m.

YELLOW COLLARDS AND cabbage

plants, Yorkshire boars and gilt* and one Rat Terrier puppy. Call 756-3279.

HANDSOME HARDWOOD DINING

room fable and 6 chairs with cushions. Must sell. Call 758-5873.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomeo ^ " 10th.,

at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . Greenville.

GARDEN TRACTOR FOR sale, $50. as is. Call 752 5320.

Mon., March 6, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Impfotnents.

toMslioro AutiM, he.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-631*

Dick Smith ^ 714-1111 Willit Strickland ri5-m*

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

2*V3 in. deep, 52 in.

bfgh 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

*49.50

taffoffice equipment

56* S. Evans St. 752-2175

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.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEARS MID-WINTER sale ends March 6.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March, in stock tor immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired tree of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.

ONE ALUMINUM TWO car carport, 20 X 20, price S400. Call 752-6620 between 7. a.m. - 7 p.m.

ONE GAS STOVE, stove exhaust tan, double sink assembly, sofa, dinette set with two chairs, two mattresses and box springs sets. All removed from a mobile home. Call 752-6565 business hours.

ANTIQUE ORGAN, excellent con dition. Can see after 6 p.m. week days and Sundays, Oakmont Square Apratment, J5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

1949 HUNTER TRAVEL trailer, self contained. Can see at Jones Welding Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy., 752-7509.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST& FOUND

LOST: SMALL WHITE and black fox terrier puppy, needs medical attention immediately. Reward. 758-2903.

LOST: MALE TERRIER dog, red dish brown with white chest, bob tail name is Brownie. Call 756-4865.

LOST: PAIR PERSCRIPTION

sunglasses In vicinity of Greenspring Park. Reward. 752 5122.

MOBILE HOMES

Lots for Rnt

TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752-6524.

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 40 RIT2CRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, washar. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide, Shady Knoll, 756-2892. *

FOR RENT at Pinevlew Court, 12 x iO/ two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, *80,10 x 45 two bedroom*. $75. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOMES for

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

rent, air furnish ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT BROOKS

YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZEO OATSUN SERVICE TECHNICIAN SAYS:

We have the parts Inventory.

. We have the latest shop equipment.

. We have the factory trained service technicians.

Pitt G)unty*s Oniy Factory Authorized DATSUN Saies And Service.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

756-3117

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or .un-Wielled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenv.ille.

SHORE DRIVE OFFICE PLAZA

GREENVILLE^S newest modern office building located at Evans and Second Streets in Central Business District

FIRST IN CONVENIENCE

Downtown Prestige Location Adjacent Block to County Courthouse One Block from AAain Post Office Generous Private Parking Provided

FIRST IN COMFORT

Year-Round Zoned Climate Control Interior Design of Your Choice

ffon

IRST IN DISTINCTION

Future Home of Jefferson Standard Office.Ideal Setting for Today's Executive or Professional image Ownership Management

Branch

NOW LEASING FOR OCCUPATICY

SPRING. 1972

219 Cotanche Straet P. O. Box 19

Greenville. North Carolina Teieplione (919) 75t-26S7

Wheless & Moore. Inc. Managers

i) - 35

Th Dftily Reflector, Gre^ve, N.C.Snikbiy, March 5. If72Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

THREE lEDROOM, 12 wide trailer, air condition, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 7S6-36A7 or 75aom. I

NICE 12 X SO Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, washer, air conditioner, S100 month includes lot and water, no pets, couple only. Call 758-502 after 5:30 p.m.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knolls. Call Rufus Keel, 75I 3931.

EURNISHEO MOBILE HOMES at Cannon's Apartments for rent. Call 75S-4?90.

LARGE AIR CONOITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237 1219 Wilson.

10 X S 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 740^3837. _

TWO BEDROOM rhobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1970 12 X 5* TRAILER, laroe kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

5* X 10 KENTUCKIAN, $300 down, or $2750 cash. Call 758-3914.

19*9 12 X *0 HILLCREST, un

furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752 6977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION ORILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute dr|ve from city. Call 746-4342.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 75S337S.

Heating A Air Conditioning

Twent)Mive years of continuous service.

GENEIUI NEXnt, MC.

1100 Evans St. 752-41B7

REAL ESTATE

, ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S-0t11 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

MAN WITH VISION can share in lucrative sound business operation. Need $3,000. Will give 20 per cent Interest in business, or will promptly repay with 10 per cent Interest. Write "Opportunity", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night ^756-344

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor UcenseNo.5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yougeta

YOUR BEST CAR BUY IS HERE

1970

1969

Dodge Charger, V-f, automatic, power steering, air condition, one local owner, 19,000 actual milas, red,

black vinyl top. '2465

Catalina Pontiac. 4 dr., hardtop, V-l, automatic, power sttering, power brakes, air condition, ilka brand new, maise, dark grean vinyl top,

17.000 miles. This car still under

33.000 miles of warranty remaining.

Olds Delta U. 4 dr. Sedan, on# local owner, power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-0, gold, white top.

*2195

1969

Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Blua, white vinyl top, fully equipped, plus air condition, beautiful condition.

1969

1968

968

1968

Camaro. Automatic transmission, 6 cyliner, vinyl stripe, luggage rack, rally wheels, gold, black vinyl top.^

*1795

*2795

Cadillac 4 dr., hardtop, full power, plus air condition, one owner, red

with black vinyl top. ^2595

Bonneville Pontiac. 4 dr., hardtop, full power, plus air condition, gold,

black vinyl top. ^^995

Chevrolet Caprice. 4 dr., hardtop, green, black vinyl top, 'fully equipped, plus air condition, one

M995

Chrysler Newport. 2 dr, hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, one local owner, beige, black vinyl top.

*1695

1969

Olds 98. 4 dr. Sedan, fully aquippad plus air condition. Dark graen, green vinyl top, one local owner.

*2495

1969

Montego MX Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8, ona local ownar, very sharp.

Ford Galaxia 500.2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, green, black vinyl top.

1968

1967

Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Fully-equipped black, black vinyl top, air condition, extremely low mileage.

Olds Delta 88 Stdan. 4 dr., loaded, plus air condition, one owner, low mileage, blue, blue vinyl top.

Grand Prix- Pontiac. One Owner, turbo-hydramatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, V-8, and many other options.

*1195

1967

Plymouth. 4 dr. Sedan. Full power, plus air, gold, black vinyl top.

*1695

*1195

Ford Galaxia 500. 4 dr., hardtop, dark blue, blue vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic V-8

1965

Olds 98. 4 dr., hardtop, full power, plus air condition, blue, black vinyl top.

*1795

*994

SEE THESE AHD MANY OTHER GOOD CLEAN USED CARS TRADED-M ON NEW CADILLACS & PONTIACS.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1971 Maverick Grabber

6 cylinder, automatic, bucket seats, WSW wheel covers, radio, real economic car, one local owner, low mileage.

See Billy Sawyer

THE

DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL

HASTINGS FORD

"THE DEAL MAKER"

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!

, Brownie Tripp Sales Manager

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

REAL ESTATE

for betterbuys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Li Your Property With U 313 Cotancne PL i-39i). Night PL 2- 4409

Lots For Salo

WOODED LOTS, approximately 2 acres, each 3 miles south of Greenville or 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-2924 nitfht or 756-3831 day.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass

west, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, famlly-kitchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062._

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

brick ranch on large lot, carpet, panel garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, dishwasher, lots more extras. Located in attractive wooded area. $27,500. Greenville Realty, 752-2814 or 752-4224._

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 AArs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

752-6118 or 752-4433

NEW BRICK VENEER, three

bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with firepiace, kitchen with eating area, buiit-in stove, doubie car garage. College St. Ayden, 746-6584.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

^Kindergarten B Nor-iserv

Complete childcare Open from 6:30 to 6:30

315 E. 10th St. 752-71*a

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Army Surplus

Fatigue pants, jungle pants, white bell bottoms, blue denim bell bottoms, caps, hats, coats, pistol belts, field japkets, knap sacks, foot lockers.

Used T.V.'s and appliances, cotton mattresses.

Nice used gas heaters with automatic pilot light.

*19.95

Army Surplus

515 Dickinson Ave.

JASPER ^ALIS ,

Formerly with Holt Olds. Co. invites his friends and customers to visit him at

STALLS SERVICE STATION

Corner 9th A Evans St. 752-4342 Formerly Ed Ricks Service Center Complete Auto Care Specializing in Motor Tune-Ups, Brakes & Muffler Service, Automatic transmissions, and air con-jditionin. Wrecker Service

1971 Mercury Capri

4 speed, bucket seats, radio, rally wheels, sports interior. Sharp, one local owner.

See Bill Hill

Houses For Sale

BY OWNEHT. three bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air. In Forest Hill, 756-5565.

112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

m story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi beths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, iBsposai, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lost of Ex-

Cali

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

'752-4012, 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Homa; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeannie Jonas, 75a-5297 Home.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salo

OLD FORT RIVERS, Oft of Whichards Beach Road tor S6,000 as is. Call 946-8931 Washington.

BY OWNER: Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1>/> baths, living room, kitchen-dining combined, large den, utility. $18,500 or pay equity and assume FHA loan. 703 Sunrise Park, Dr., Aydea 746-3784.

$200 TO MOVE INTO a new 3

bedroom home. It you make S6700 or less and have 3 or more In family your payments will be $85 $95 per month, earning limits higher tor 4 or more in family. Three to tour bedrooms available.^ No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Cafroll, 752-5577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

FOR RENT, STORE building parking lot. Broad St., formally Redevelopment office, Newtown ^Proiect. D.D. Elks, 756-1330.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $45 per month. Call 756-1307.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

By the Sea... by the Sea...

Buy the Beautiful C...

(CHRYSLER)

Gaskins Supply

has all the inodels to beautify the Seascape

Why settle for less? Enjoy the thrill of engineering design and streamline styling at its finest from Chrysler. Youll find a boating buy for every budget.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL NEW CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS

PARTS SERVICE ACCESSORIES WE HONOR CHARGE CARDS

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland, N.C.

^ 752-5374

Real

(5 -

Estaf

Corner

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY REALTORS ?

Your Symbol of SurvKC

Our Symbol of Approval

-TE: OCCUEANCY Ownir hai bori transft'r rt'd 3 bedroom 'r' V bahs livmc) rootn (arcii kitchen den combmat<on 1 q- ,*.ooc!>d lo nC' d back yard central air carpet low

' ,e- i-' a .onably priced a: >J 700.00

ANY POSTPONE 5S5 this lovely hornc in Brook Valiev

ha-. som"'hcnq to ott- < r ver von c in yniir Tam 11 y. T tie children will have i)i.-nty o* looni to ili' and play on ttns larqe wooded lot Dad has his own '*udy and b ''. .. it or not Mom will be deliqhfed with hei very fr.s n si'vvmg loom A Family t.imily room witti tireplace and built in bookcases Kitch.n with built ms breakfast room Dmmq room Livinq loom T-nyei 3 bedrooms 2 *uU baths 2 car qaraqe carpet thiouqhou* intiifiim centra I v,ic uu m sy s tern Centralau and patio

thiouqhou*

A *.IL TO AALl. PERFECTION in this lovely brick borne This homi off'rs so many litra'- that you .son* believe it Just listen K ichen .vith built in o ven and range 'arqi .imilyrixim with (ii eplace tqi winter and slidinq glass doors tr . me cool lake in summer Two and nni. tialf baths PLUS 3 latqe bedrooms Dmmq Room and i.mqioom Slae eiiti y foyer utility room 2 car qaraqe, central an t. mpii tety carpeted All fhi-M qoudies and moie can be found at 200 L eon Dr I. I

BEFORE

Louis Clark....................756-2912 Home

Rea Itor

Jeannette G. Cox........756-2521 Home

............................752-2247 Car

Thereso Shank............756-3T08 Home

Broker

Office 315 Evans St.

752-4173

Aprtment For RRnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS.New Bern Hwy., lust south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behind Parker's Cha^ Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758-1936.________

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedrwrn apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376._ _t.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent turdished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEP UP TO A SOLID FUTURE WITH PROCTER & GAMBLE SALES

We re seeking an individual who has experience In selling, likes ft, and now wants to make their efforts more rewarding. You will be selling highly advertised brands like Tide, Ivory Liquid, and Cascade, and you will be talking to customers who need and respect you in the marketing help you can give them.

Your selling territory will 1>e in the Greenville and Kinston area: You Will be home almost every night with your family. You will be trained by experts in an organization notad for Hs miirketing ability and for the quality of its selling methods. In short, you will be successful selling first class products with a first class company at a good salary and with one of the finest benJfit programs available anywhere.

Part of this benefit program includes the opportunity to own stock in a company through profit sharing.

This is a good permanent career opening for the serious minded person with feet on the ground, designed to make Greenville or Kinston home, a liking for salas work and a desire to become a strong professional.

Please phone concerning your interest, outlining details of your sales background to:

ROBERT ANDERSON 758-3401

Call between 9 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. on March 6 or Send resume to

PROCTER & GAMBLE

P.O. Box 11572 Charlotte, N.C. 28209

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEW LISTING $16,500.00

2109 Pendleton Drive. 3 bedroom$, 1 batti, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage, utility room, corner lot.

NEWLISTING

$34,000.00

207 Hardaa Circle, Eastwood, Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den and kitchen combination, utility room, carport and storage, central air, carpeting.

CONTACT:

D. 6. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne" Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.

BUDGET PRICED

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, large corner lot. Very good condition.

$15,500

NEEDS NO SPRING CLEANING

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with dressing room, large kitchen, fully carpeted,-^ carport with storage.

$23,000

ARE YOU A COUNTRY GIRL?

If so, look at this three bedroom home with 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, 2-car garage with large storage room. Located on 264 East.

$24,800

LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT

Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, kitchen-dining combined

$11,500

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

GETMORE

WITH

LES

(DGietiwood Subdivisioi

3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.

(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 battis> living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price S28,000.

(3) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, diriing room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.

(4) 3Vz acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville op 264. 400' road frontage A over 400' deep. $6,500.

(5) Glen wood Acres

Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

(6) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

.Houses, Farms, & iWoodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

lES

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Phil Dickerson 756-4387

FRESH FOR SPRING HOMES are being advertised in today's Classified Ads. Check now!

"COUNTRY LIVING IN MODERN DEVELOPMENT"

The most elegant home in Greenville's country side with colonial interior design. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, central air and heat. Fireplaces in living and family rooms.

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY .

314 Evans St. ^ '

Coll Carl Darden ar A. B. Stallwarth

^ 758-1183

The PaBy Rgflecter, GregnvUlc. N.C.--'8id>y Mr^ 1. iWn-^,They find cash hnyers for good thingsPe<9le WholHwMaiOTii^ Love dasifed Ads

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

RENTALS

AfMrtment For Rent

apartment rentals-

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, famished or unfurnished. Contact Sob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

APARTMENTS

^ 1 & 2 bedroom furnished & I unfurnished. Contact M.E. [Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex, married couple, no pets. S100. 305 Jarvis St., 752-4717.

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

We Have All The Plants Needed For Landscaping, including Chinese, Japanese, nd other Hollies. Axaleas, amellas. Shade Trees, and namental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, nd Ground Covers.

will give free estimates of e plants you need to landscape your home or office.*

756-36261

r Better To Visit Our ursery.

miles west on US 264 n the way to Farmville.

ur Prices Are ea sonable.

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 $. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern i, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom 'Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S4-4t00.

MTiil

4 Oma. ^g--

tgat.ciariNlev Tai (f >n mm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STENOGRAPHERS

WANTED

with minimum 2 years Secretarial training or experience. Must be highly skilled in typing and shorthand. Permanent employment with many fringa benefits. Salary commenserata with qualifications.

Apply At

PERSONNEL OFFICE

East Carolina Uni varsity An Equal Opportuiiity Employar

Apartmant For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 3-badroom,

* aiactric haat,

0 -closats, fully carpatad, fhsposal, dishwasher

# club housa.. swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools. Churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.' Tel.: 754-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

H4itrtipuorLnL4r

AAAJOR aPPUANCCS

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road _Telephone: 756-4151_

TIRED OF NOISY NEIGHBORS AND CITY LIVING? TRY COUN-TRY LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES.

NEW 2 badroom Duplax i minutas from Pitt Plaxa. Carpet, Central Haat-AIr, Tlla Bath, Washer-Dryer Hook-up, Stove a Refrigerator furnished. $125 monthly. Phone 756-2164 day or 756-1037 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ckaii Saws ' Sabs t Sirrica

HENDRIX-OARNHILLCO

Memorial Drive

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 CALI DAVE ROGERS

Call foi appointment to rent Scamper

fiOURS

MONDAYFRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 4:00 P.M.

SUNDAY

12:00 P.M. TIL 4:00 P.M.

SMITH-WALDDOP MOTORS

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Win A 72 Ford Pinto

8 |T*

Join IhetM WPXV Conntry Club

No Obligation To Buy Anything.

Registered Membership Number.

Special Shopping Discounts.

.Special "Private" Sales Events.

Contests

Prizes

Gifts

Hastings Ford

"The Deal Maker"

14111 I /wc A MFW 1972 PINTO TO SOME LUCKY MEMBER OF THE WPXY ^rmSwlpY MAILW TODAY AND TUNE WPXY

RAWO, 1?5^0 ON AND A CHANCE TO BE A WPXY

LUCKY KEY WINNER.

rmembYrshTpTppuc^^^^^^

! Mail To WPXY Country Club. Box 47, Greenville, NCJ7834 j

i PUEASEENROLLMEFREEINTHEWPXYCOUNTRYCLUB, AHDMAILMY I

I permanently registered membership card to me. I

Name.......................................................... j

Address ...........................................................................

iritv.............................County...................

.^........................... Birthdate..................

|AQB a

Telephone ......................................

AUTOMOBIIE INFORMATION:

Make:........... ........ .......................... .....

Car Radio (AM)..............(AA4-FM)..................

Home Radio; Number^AM

5.yVn^".yu5Tly CLUBMEMBER. WILL IT E YOUt

State

Sex

Year:.......

(Tape).............I

SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath, 3 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-3720.

gs AVERY ST. TWO bedrooms, air conditioned, wathar-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. $135 per month. Call 756-3119.

Houms for R*nt

AYOEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batl.s, carport and storage. Call 746-6116 or 746-3301.

Office Space For Rent

617 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utiiities and ianitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752-7137.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,

central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756-0513.

BEDROOM IN private home near university. Call 752-3774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS!

Furniture/ Signature

ATLANTIC

CREDIT

COMPANY

Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM WITH private entrance and bath for two rrtaie students. Call 758-2275.

ROOMS FOR WORKING men or male students, air conditioned, private entrance. 752-5076 or 752-3069.

ROOM FOR GIRL, semi private bath, kitchen and washer privileges, central air. Call 756-2459 after 5 p.m.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT LOTS. Swan Quarter Bay, winter prices. Call Belhaven 943-2885.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED, 3

bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, completely furnished, 430 ft. pier with boat house, Pamlico River at Bay View. Call 746 6202.

WHITE LAKE MOBILE home lot. For more information write 806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHOP THE BARGAIN Comer at The College Shop,/222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified

WANTED

MIDDLE AGE RETIRED woman would like board and room or share apartment or house with another woman, would consider efficiency apartment, 756-4437.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: GOOD USED one horse

trailer. Call 756-4081.

WANTED: TOBACCO AND Peanuts acreage, 1972. Will pay 23c per pound for tobacco, will pay 3,^c per pound for peanut acreage. Not to, exceed 2,200 lbs. per acre. Floyd Harris, 756-1677.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT WORK

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY.

a I

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY; Used two Wheel

utility trailer. If reasonably priced call 756 1428.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Name.... Street... City.....

.......................Age

................Phone.....

.State

Zip

Wanted To Buy

WANTED LAND. Will pay SI plus tor land within V/i miles of Greenville' city limits. Inquire "Lend", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

TRIUMPH 1958. Would like to buy parts for TR 3 Triumph. Call 752-4053 anytime until 6 P.M._-

WANTED: USED PICK-UF truck. Call 758 4532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

International Mobile Homes

EXTRAVAGm!

Prices Are Drastically Reduced, No Matter What The Loss.

Was

New 1971 2 bedroom Contempo 65x12

New 1971 3 bedroom Madison 65x12

New 1971 2 bedroom $C 9 Q R Wedgwood 60x12 U c ^ O

New )1971 2 bedroom Cofdhet 64x12

1971 2 bedroom idison 61x12

Plus Sales Tax On All Units

All Units Must Go Now

.00<799S.OO .00 72.00 .00>S49S.OO

yaos.oomoo

'7295.00'6495.00

8995

7995

All Other 1972 Models Marked At Prices To A4ove. Open Sunday 1 until .

International Mobile Homes

Corner of 264 By Pass call 756-3043

Memorial Drive

You Are Invited To Our

THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL LIVING.'

TODAY FROM 1 UNTIL 5 P.M

CHERRY WOOD DRIVE

4 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage on beautiful wooded lot. Fully carpeted, central air,built-insincludmg dish washer.

TERRY STREET

Beautiful split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2i/i baths, loads of storage on large wooded lot.

These Below and Many More Under Construction.

LOCATRM IMft

KAUi ai uacn

Buy One of These and Choose Your Own Decorations.

MI7HIIIG nOWH FOR VETERANS. 95% CONVEimOIIAL fINARCING AVAILARU.

- I

Builders of Quality American Classic Homes

AMERICAN CLASaC * HOMES*

Thomas Realty Co.

105 GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-5166, or 756-5132 Nights or Weekends GREENVILLE, N>C

* ' . I

2SThe Di|y Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^Snnday. March 5, lf72

Between UsTry Alternatives To The Angry Family Arguments

ByDr.HAIMGINOTT IN FAMILY RELATIONS it is oftoi helpful to acknowledge a comidaint, instead of explaining and counter-complaining.

At dinnor, as the chil(hen were spreading butter on their com, Father said to Mother, **Why did you give them so much butter? Its too much for them and youre wasting it.

Mothers first impulse was to tell him, You run your business. Ill take care of the dinner. But, something st<q^>ed her and she said, Thank you for bringing it to my attenticm. Mother related: Ive never se^ a more shocked expression on my husbands face. He did not believe his own ears. Usually, I respond to criticism with angry

Snow Secret

Is In Speed

By PETER J. SHAW

MOSCOW (UPI)-One bit of Western technology the Russians have ho need for is how to get snow off city streets. Theyre whizzes at it.

Criticism and arguments can ruin the family spirit as welt as the meal.

First Floating City Is Technologically 'Sound'

pushed by rotund old women.

Even the occasional blizzard fails to stymie traffic in Moscows 4,500 streets and squaresabout 2,000 miles in total length.

The essence of the job is

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) - The worlds first floating city, technologically possible and ecologically healthy, may be rising from the Pacific if a leading ocean authority can get his proposal off the ground.

Dr. Jirtui P. Craven, Dean of Marine programs at the University of Hawaii and Hawaiis first State Marine Affairs Coordinator, is hoping to build the first floating city three miles off the famed Diamond Head landmark.

Initially planned as a marine exposition in 1977 called Ocean Expo, the floating city would later be converted into a long-range community, with a threetiered arrangemait of buildings and tow^ above the water, a continuous highway for the movement of goods and people by hydrofoil, ferry and barges on the water and an underwater city for industry and manufactiu^g.

Hie whole purpose behind floating cities is to save our environment, Craven said. By building cities in the sea, we release more of our land for ecological parks.

Would Be Beneficial Those who label floating cities as ecological disasters are speaking out of blind prejudice, Craven said. Its frustrating when critics say a floating city would be an eyesore.

The uninterrupted horizon i? boring. A ship is regarded as an attractive element, and theres no reason why a floating city cant be made aesthetic.

Craven contends that floating cities would be beneficial for any coastal area with a high population densit. His determination is propelling Hawaii

into world leadership in floating city activity.

Kiyonori Kikutake, a leading Japanese architect and supporter of the floating cities concept, came to the university and in collaboration with Craven, participated in the planning project. The university has received an $85,000 sea grant to build a large-scale model, and Craven is hoping the Hawaii legislature will appropriate funds to help finance an Ocean Expo. Platform Foundation

Cravens circular floating city would be built upon platformsy in the ocean buoyed by modules, with a module consisting of three underwater flotation cylinders. Huge columns would extend" deep into the water, the site of underwater industrial activity, but would not be attached to the ocean floor. Floating cities of this type require at least a 300-foot water depth. Families would live in slices in cylindrical towers above the platform.

Weve got the technology to produce a floating city now, Craven said. Since the main deck would be 30 feet off the surface, it would be completely stable, unaffected by waves or rough water. Seasickness would not be a problem.

Craven hopes to convert the exposition city into a real one accommodating about 10,000 residents with a daily occupancy of 30,000 to 40,000. The exposition, about three-quarters of a mile in diameter, would be expanded to two miles. Craven estimates the cost of the floating city ^ at about $400 million'

The exposition would enable the public to see what a floating city entails and expansion would be accomplished by

the addition of more modules. Craven said the age-old problem of obsolescence and decay would be easily solved by removing module and remodeling or repairing it without cluttering up the city with reconstruction.

speed, the engineer in charge of Moscows snow removal told an interviewer. If the roads are not cleared at once, the. snow is compacted by the traffic.

Kangaroos Are

Snow clearing machines are at the ready throughout the winter in all major streets around the clock.

A Big Business

WASHINGTON (AP) Kangaroos are big business in Australia.

About 1.5 million are killed yearly in a $23 million plus market, reports the National Geograi^ic Society.

The roos are turned into cans of pet food, athletic shoes and high-fashion boots. Their fur covers toy koala bears and hat bands. Kangaroo tail soup delights gourmets.

Sheepmen in Australia insist kangaroos compete with sheep for the sparse bush and grass.

Despite the killing, kangaroos are prolific breeders.

A regular fleet of 1,600 snowplows and some 2,500 dump trucks provide the chief armament of the snow removal brigade. Hundreds of additional snowplows can be quickly' summoned from suburban fringes if needed during heavy falls.

Moscow annually averages five feet of snowfall, and the temperature drops below freezing in the capital at least 152 days a year.

Between 25 and 30 million cubic yards of snow are gathered each year and dumped outside the capital or into the Moscow and Yauza Rimers.

- Hie bill for snow removal.

The energy in one pound of paid by the Moscow City

uranium can perform as much Council, is about $15 million a work as 3 million pounds of coal. year.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indepondont

Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.iM. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CLEANING

PRICE

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

ORIVE-IN

CLEANERS

Price CLEANERS p|-j(0

1501 DICKINSON AVE

^ CeeiORnMustAccorapenyClothliitWhenltlsiroufhtln.

COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ em nupuniip " "

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Coupon Must Accompony ClotMnf Whon It Is Browplit In

arguments, spoiling the mood for luMirs. This time, all tenshm disappeared. A lovdy mood prcvaed.

DARLENE, 3, resisted coming out of her bath. MoUicts threats and rebukes were to no avail. Mother found a more Effective ai^Koach: Instead of arguing she gave her dau^ter an in-dspenen choice. She said: I have work in the kitchen. Ill be there. Call me when you flhish your bath. Before Mother got to the kitchen, a voice was heard: I flnished. I want to come out. When dealing with young children, it is always helpful to And alternatives to arguing.

bed, Motho* was eidiausted and angry.

This time mother managed to avoid escalating arguments. She acknowledged her sons initial comfdaint with dignity: She said: A toothache can cause terriUe pain.

Its not so terrible, rejdied Dan. It will soon pass. He went to bed without further delays.

When their comidaints are acknowledged with respect, children often choose to do what

Statement almost verbatim.

IT WAS FRIDAY morning and Mother was ntthing to get out. The house was in an unusual mess. The thought of having to clean it up soit Mother into deiession.

Instead of starting an argument with her teenage daughters. Mother took action. She wrote the family the following note:

^ Dear Family: I have decided to take your wonderful advice and slipway fw a short rest. See you at dinner time. Thank you in advance for putting the house in ordra*.

Whoi rfie returned, the house was clean and dinnor was ready. Every<me was hai^y to see Mother back.

IS necessary.

BEFORE BEDTIME, 7-year old Dan complained of a toothache his way of postponing going to bed.

In the past. Mother would say: How come your toothache start just before bedtime? You cant fool me. I know you are pretoiding. You dont want to go to sleep, Dan would dmy his mothers accusations. Mother would call him a liar. Dan would protest his innocence and accuse Mother of calling him names. By the time he. got to

SOME CHILDREN habitually ask their parent to repeat. They claim mishearing or misunderstanding.

Parents get annoyed, especially whra the statement is simple and lucid. Bitter arguments follow.

Rebukes are futile: (Are ywi deaf? "Maybe you need a hearing aid. Why dont you listen more carefully? You are becoming a real nuisance.) What helps is to ask the child to repeat what he heard. Tell me what you heard, or Tell me what you understood me to say, Tell me what you remember. Often the child can repeat the

FOR ADULTS ONLY!

Learn

Auto Body Repair

At Night

Course Begins Monday, March 6, 7 f.M. Meets Mon.-Wed. 7-10 P.M.

NEW, AAOOERN FACILITIES

Martin Technical Institute

WMIiamston, NC tel. 792-5033 No tuition Fee - Register at first class

Fast, thorough snow removal from the streets of Moscow and other cities has become a standard part of the Russian winter. The machinery ranges from tandems of specially designed snowplows to shovels

No Paynent Until June 1st

WITH APPRUVED CREDIT

WHISPER-QUIET COOLING IN A LEXAN CANT-RUST CASE

I"Hxtpxriri-

QUICK-MOUNT CLA881C-COOL AIR CONDITIONER

10,000-BTU cooling,

115-volt plug-in operation

Quiet three-speed blower

Adjustable louvers-

MODEL AHCQ610

horizontal and vertical-

let you direct coot air where you want it

Fan" and Cool cycles

-y

Ventilation control

nowR

ONLY

Adjustable thermostat control

LEXAN molded case

incredibly toughwill not rust, chip, crack or peel in normal use

Quick-Mount side panels

speed easy installation

Quiet rotary compressor New sculptured front

Flip-out filter

BIG-CAPACITY COOLING AT A LOW-LOW PRICE!

f+crtpjcrLriJt

SPECIAL 18,000-BTU AIR CONDITIONER

# Two-speed fan

High dehumidification rate

up to 5.5 pints per hour

Adjustable thermostat control

model AHLR218

NOW$

ONLY

Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical

MIet you direct cool air where you want it

NORMAL INSTALLATION

Permanent, washable filter

Rust-Guardian finish e Aluminum rear grille

e Quiet rotary compressor

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd

Malcolm C. Williams, Owner

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, OUEBWaiE, M.C

'yv

Rate Yourself:

Do Your Friends Really Trust You?

The PiUs We Take: A Driving Hazard As Deadly as Drink

A New Challenge ^ From the Jayciees Get Out and Worl^

Twills AKI! Special:

The Mike Dougliises lell I low Their Ciirls Soiijiht;nid 1 oiiiic! Seporote Ideniilies

, , '^i X- , i * iv 1 It, r ^

.'f ;.. ''V, J . . -s-sa

^ ^ ' > V-W. i^'k

. -' ,. V- . t '? . .. .#L

Ask Them Voursetf

Want to ask a famous parson a quastionf Sand tha quastion on a postcard, to^'^Ask." Familr Waakly. 641 Laxincton Ava., Naw York, N.Y. 10022-. Wa'II pay $9 for pubiishad quastions. Sorry, wa can't answar otars.FOR RICHARD SCHICKEL, fOm critic In your opinion, what was the best film of the sixties?Thomas AiueUer, Culver City, CaUf.

# Michelangelo Antonionis Blow-Up (1966). It was ravishing to look at and contained extraordinarily pointed asides on such matters as the idle eroticism with which many of us attempt to compensate for the emptiness of our lives. But, most important, it elucidated, through deft and

de^mt symbolism, one of the great fallacies (tf our time. It ccmcemed a phcrto^apher wlm believed the lens has the power to reveal die most {Hnfound mysteries. In demonstrat-' ing that the caipera cannot help him solve a simple murder mystoy (ot even determine wheth-, in fact, a murder was committed), Antonioni suggested that not only his hero, but all of us, may be cau^t in the grip of a dangerous delusion about the media. This is a difik^t, even dangerous, Subject for a film artist to undertake, and I admire Antonionis courage almost as much as I do his artistry.

FOR SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE of Maine

Who influenced your life the most?Josefdi F. Oriando,

Baltimore, Md.

My father, Stephen Mardszewld. He left Poland at 17 and made his way to America, searching for sanctuary and freedom. He taught me to believe in the hopes and dreams of our free sodety, and to value the heritage of a nation that can provide opportunity for aU people.

FOR DAVID BRINKLEY

Some newscasters are charging that die Govemment is intimidating them. How db you feel alxHit diis?Anna Dillon, Annandale, Va.

# There is no intimidti(i that I know of. Anyone who cant stand criticism should not gp into jomtialinnas T think anyone who cant stand criticism should not go into politics.

FOR SHIRLEY JONES, actress

How did your husband, Jade Cassidy, react to die news that you were going to be in The Partrid^ Family with your stepson, David?Chariotte Collin, New Yoiic, N.Y.

When he saw the pilot, he said, So long, Shirlsee you in about five years, meaning it woidd be a hit andTd scarcely be with him any more except for weekends.

FOR LEE ELDER, professional golfer Did your victory in die Nigerian Open in December mean you will be invfted to play in die Masters Tournament and thus become the first bladk to iday in diat hmmament? H. S. Joiws^ Cincinnati, (Biio

rbeheve Ill be invited to play at Augusta in April. Its up to the Masters committee to recogn2e me as a f<reign champion, as they do the winners of the French or the German open. The past Masters champions also vote to invite one playa- each year. Gary Player assured me that Id have his vote..

FOR ART UNKLETTER

Are you still making speeches against drugs? If so, whoe do you give them? And are there more parents or studenb in your audmnce?Mrs. Jake Kloberdanz, Waterloo, Iowa

I will continue my crusade against drug abuse as kmg as

this plague threatens the young people of our country. In the past year, I have spoken at such widely diffaent places as the United Nations in New York and the primary grades of Appleton, Wis. I find young people are equally interested, but the approach and tone of uie talk must be varied, depending on the audiences background and age.

FOR JUUE ANDREWS

Whkh of your movies, nndces yon the proudest?Mrs. Peter OConnell, Amityville, L.I.

I was proudest of The Americanization of Emily, the script for which was written by Pa<kiy Chayefsky. 1 loved that movie. When it was finished, 1 was amipletely satisfied with it. I wish he wcmld write another movie for me.

FOR CARLETON FREDERICKS, nutritionist

Whats your opinion of the controvosy over Vitamin C?

Can it cure colds?G. Turner, Lansing Mich.

The antihistamine effect of large amounts of Vitamin C can prevent or abort some colds. Vitamin A works on other types. And some colds resist all physical treatment because they originate from frustrationsuch as angerthat cannot be expressed.

FOR ED MARIN ARO, footbaU star Fm sure odia college football stars felt they deserved the Heisman Trophy, yet youre the only one who urotested in puUk that you should have been given it. How come the sour grilles and slandoous remarks about winner Pat Sullivan?David Morgan, Birmin^iam, Ala.

Anybody in the t<^ 15 could have said those things, but I came in second, so I had the opportunity to voice my opinion. 1 didnt say anything slandaous about Sullivan. I just think I deserved it as much.

FOR JOHN WAYNE

I read somewhere that you were going to wear a prisoner of war identification bracelet until a list of all POWs held captive by Ncarth Vietnam was released. Whose ID is it? Greg Gifford, Orangevale, Calif.

On September 17, 1970, Mrs, Steve Hanson asked me if I would wear a POW braoelet until her husband, Steve, returned. I have worn it since then. I did not know the family. Steve Hanson has been missing in action in Southeast Aria since June 3, 1967. On March 22, 1971, the city of Brea, Calif., formally adopted this pai-ticular POW in hopes of pressuring Hanoi at least to notify his family of his whereabouts.

Marohs, 1972 Awillfp The Newspaper Magaiine

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, ChalnRm MORTON FRANK, PmaidMt and PuMMwr

W. PAGE THOMPSON, VP Advertising Director

Advertising Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.; Robert J. (^wMian; Marketing Director. Sid Lajrefsky; New York Sales Mgr.: QeraM S. Wroe; Western Adv. Mgr.: RueseN L Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Ftanr Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Rldiard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. AliaHity

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Ctrsm and Lee Ellit, V.P.S and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thomm H. ONeH, Managers

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising. Carole VHar

EdItorlalA

MORT PERSKY, V.P EdItor-ln-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor JOHN E. DAVIOSON, Art Director Womens Editor JIOSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN Associate Editors: Joan Henrioksen,

Hal Landon, Terry Sohaartel;

Peer Oppenhelmer, West Coast Art Hi^ Hamilton, Layout;

Qlorta Brier, Pictures Production: Melbowne Zlpprich, Director; Franeie Foley, Manager; Marlin Stein handler, Coordinator

Advertising Hendqiiarters: Ml Uxington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 1972 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ali rights reserved.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

But how will they look in UtUeRock? Great. |jf you send them theFTDw^.

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Why not surprise someone. Today! Send flowers by wire and be sure to specify FTD service.

Its a fact, that mouse traps can cause more problems than they solve. If a trap does not accomplish a quick, clean kill, the job of finishing off the injured mouse is up to you. Orif the trap happens to hit the mouses tail or leg, he may hobble off, dragging the trap into the wall. But not with d-Con* Mouse-Prufe*. .. MOUSE PRUFE IS CLEANER. No disease-carrying, messy mouse traps around the house... no handling mice. And no disposal problems. MOUSE PRUFE IS EASIER. Just pull tab on the package and bait feeds automatically. Mice eat til theyve had enoughand disappear from sight! ^

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Sports Mini-Profile

JOE TORRE From Pereonal Tragedy,

A New Batting Champion

Joe Torre used to be a fat catcher for the Atlanta Braves. Now hes that svelte all-star third baseman for the St Louis Cardinals who for two seasons has kept taking off pounds and adding points to his batting average. He weighed 230 pounds before spring training in 1970; now hes down to about 200... .Though he never had batted higher than .310 in his eight previous seasons as a catcher, Joe batted .325 in 1970, and Ms .363 last year was ths highast average of any major leaguer In 23 years... .The Cardinals acquired Joe from the Atlanta Braves in 1969. Tm ashamed to say it now, he confesses, *tuit I fust lost interest in the

Braves and didn't care what happened.... In

Atlanta, Joe watched his first marriage dissolve. He remariied, but his new wife's firstborn came Into the world without a hip socket and required early surgery, it was a low ebb for Joe Torre.... Then Bing Devine, general manager of the Cardinals, engineered the trade that brought him

to Si Louis____Trades have a aelf-analyzing

effect on a baHplayer,''Devine says. Being ld he Is no longer wanted can make a man took closer at himself. It can ghre Mm the motivation to do what he has to do. This is what happened with Joe.... Joes self-analysis enabled him to become a remarkably consistent batter, as he maintained an average close to his final .363 all during 1971.

It gets very hot in St Louis during the summer, Joe says, and in past years I wouldn't have been able to fake it because of my weight Now Im as strong at the end of the season as I am at the beginning.--By Larry Bortstein

The Doctor Lets You In

First Aid

For Slammed Fingers

Few people go through life without getting a car door or a hammer slammed on their fingers at least once. When that awful moment arrives, it is likely to result in a hemorrhage of venous biood vessels below the fingernail, damage that shows up as a blue, swollen and extremely painful area below the nail, in such cases, it is important to get to a doctor as soon as possible. The hemorrhage stays liquid for a couple of hours, and the doctor can relieve the pain instantly by a simple application of physics. If you cant get to a doctor, you can do it yourself: Sterilize the point of a large safety pin in a gas flame till It is red hot Cool It about 10 seconds. Then bravely plunge the pin right through the naH into the blue area. One quick, forceful thrust will release the blood, and the paki will disappear bnmedlatety. Afterward,

wash with soap and water and put on a Band-Aid. This treatment must be applied within a short time after the accident, before the blood solidifies. Of course, the safest bet is stili a doctor. -By John J. Second!, MJ>.

Family Flak ~

BYJACKTIPPIT

^ You cant help but like him. If you dont, he clobbers you.

The Diet Watch

Give Your Dinner To An Enemy"

Theres an old European saying that goes, Eat a big breakfast and a good lunchand give your dinner to an enemy. At first glance, this appears to be an old wives tale. But it is actually a wise warning against overeating at night Foods eaten at breakfast and hmch are important to provide energy, and their calories can be worked off by the days energy-demanding problems. Not so with a big dinner thaf a eaten in the evening. Moreover, the big meal can keep you restiessty awake during the night, so that next day youre slightly fatigued and more susceptible to going off a diet Dieters should replace the typically American eating pattern of a skimpy, rushed breakfast, gulped lunchtime sandwich and big nighttime dinner with... well, with just what that European old wives tale says. By Harriet LaBarre

Jobmanship

Celebrity

Soapbox

A Warning To Bosses^ Pets

You may have the bosss go-ahead for extra days off, a variable lunch hour, or other privileges, but youre going to create jealous fury among your co-workers if you dont handle it properly. Unless theyre absolutely essential, extra privileges can be booby traps. Your co-workers are quite logically going to resent your easier life and youl When a personal crisis does require special work concessions, its important for everyone to understand the reason. One woman whose child had leukemia explained matters to her boss. But, unwilling to be an object of pity, mentioned nothing to her co-workers. The entire office staff was soon livid with resentment at her erratic attendance record and the bosss apparent willingness to let her get away with it-ByS.R. Bedford

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 5,1972

Victor Borgo;

Whats Wrong With Loving More .

Than One Country?"

Yes, asserts Victor Borge, you can be a citizen of one country and still feel allegiance to anotherjust as you are able to give love and affection to both your mother and your father! After all, arent many American citizens of Irish ancestry proud of their background? Don't most Italians, blacks, Poles, Jews and Chinese take pride in their heritage? Borge, who was bom in Denmark arto is now an American citizen, says people frequently ask him how he can feel strongly about both the U.S. and Denmark. Suppose the U.S. were 50 different countries^one for every state, he says. Certainly our roots would always be close to our native state. This makes it easier to understarto the feelings an American might haVe for Englandjust as someone from Colorado may feel more strongly about that state even though he lives in Tennessee.-By WilHam Wolf

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OCVCLOrtO SY A OOC10 NOW UMO tv MILCIONS OF WOMCNHoiv Our Twin Girls Sought -AndFound-Separate Identities

Especially for Family Weekly* By Mike Douglas .

There are so many memories of the twins when they were growing up that demonslrate their closeness. I might be in the house with Chrb and my wife, Genevieve, would be outside with Michelle when, for no reason that I could see, Chris would start to cry. Then, a few minutes later, Gen would come inside with Michelle, and Id learn that Michelle had fallen and hurt herself at the precise moment Chris had started crying. That was 25 years ago, and life has been full of incidents like this.

The girls now live more than a thousand miles apart, one in Miami and the other in Cleveland, but they still have that closeness that only twins seem to have. Chris is now married, with daughters of her own, and Michelle teaches while studying for her masters degree at night school. Every so often, one of them will write or phone that she is going on a diet or letting her hair grow or something, and, within a few days, well get word from the other twin that she, too, is getting ready to do the same thing.

Itn impofisflrfe to be the parent of identical twins and not believe in ESP. They are so close in everything they do. Everyone says you should treat them as in-dividuab, and not as a pair. Books, doctors and other prente of twins tell you to separate them in school as soon as possible, give them different presents, dont dress them alike, etc. . ..

' Thats very easy to sayas Gen would tell you. But if she bought them different dresses, one would always decide that one dress was prettier than the other, and neither would be happy imtil they both got the same dress. And if you

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6,1972

On March 26,1946, the mkf Douglatat becama tha parants of fdantical twina Chriatina and MIctialla. Now grown, tha girla hava gona thair aaparata raya: Chiia, who livaa in Clavaiand with her huaband, ia axpacting har third child; Michaiia taachaa in Florida. Hara, excltiaivaly for Family Weekly, Mika ravaala tha unuauai advanturaa that bafall paranta of idantical twina. (The Douglaaaa alao hava a younger daughter, Kelly, t^.)

dont give them identical presents, they like one better than the other and start fighting over who has which present. In spite of all that advice, whidi. Im sure, every p^nt of twins has heard, we deped to treat them both the same^ I can say now that I wbh we hadnt, but. ... A few years ago, I read the results of a poll taken of several hundred parents of twins on the clothing question, and it was found that 83 percent of those with twin girb and 73 percent of those with twin boys dressed their kids alike in their early years, and intended to con-tinite doing so until the kids themselves asked for a change.

Twins are great for the ego. We used to think it was marvelous to walk down the street with the girb in a double stroller and have people stop us and say, Oh, twins! How wonderful.** I was such a proud young guy: still in my teens, vocalbt with Kay Ky-

COVER: Photo by Michael Leehnov

sers band1 had started with Kay two weeks before the girb were bm:n and the father of twins. I thought I was just the greatest.

Any father who says he doesnt like tl^t kind of attention as he walks down the street. . . well, 1*11 tell you. Ill never unders^d him. We not <mly dressed the girb identically, te gave them the ^sarne gifts. One year we gave them bicycles, exactly alike. And, a short time later, both girb fell o those bikes and broke the same wrist... both in the same week. ^

Even if wed wanted to separate the twins mote, thats not very easy when youre not making much moneyt Especially if youre moving around as much as we did. Every time Td get an offer somewhere, Gen would have to pack, and off we would go, across the country. Were now in our 14th home.

And, of course, thats very hard on the childreiL Constantly having to make new friends in a new community. As a result, perhaps, they found most of their security in the family, in each other. To thb day, if theyre together, and you ask one of them a question, she will look at her sister before answering. There will be just that flicker of eye contact, and then shell answer. She has to check it out before she speaks.

Like all parents, 1 suppose, we wbh we had done some things differently when the twins were small. And, of course,'there are more and better books available on raising twins, and bringing up children. But, when I look at my daughters, I think we didnt do too badly following our parental instincts. I would never presume

As chOdrsn, says Mike, Chris (Isft) and Michallaivoratha sama doChas, thought tha sama thoughts, avan fait tha sama pains.

MiehaNa stands baforapictura of harparants and younger sistar. Shes now teaching 0ra^ school in Miami, Fla.

Chris, who now has daughters of her own, lives

band in davaland. Mika admits it's still hard to think of Chris and

Michalla as individuals.

We not only dressed the girls identically, we gave them the same gifts. One year we gave them bicycles, exactly alike. And, a short time later, both girls fell off those bikes and broke the same wrist... both in the same week.

to offer advice to others, but I do feel strongly that twins should be separated in school as ^n as possible. They should learn to face the world as individuals, and not be treated or spoken to as one. They shouldnt hear people talking about them as they or the twins ail the time. I think that tends to develop a dependency in them. You can begin to see a tendency toward not wanting to make individual decisions or assume individual responsibility. Thats why, despite what we did, I think its important to treat twins as individuals as much as possible, and not to refer to them as them.

The way Im doing now-youre right. Its quite hard to speak of the girls as Michelle and Chris individually. With our third daughter, Kelly, we were able to be more affectionate simply because she was by herself. I could pick Kelly up and hug her without feeling I was cheating anybody. With the twins. Id reach out for one and Id see the other one and think, Gee, its not fair to her, and then, before you knew it, the moment had passed. Tm sure a lot of twins get a little less affection than they should for just that reason. Not less love, less demonstrated affection. They shouldnt have to share that Speaking of sharing, thejreven shared a part in a movie when they were 14 months old. It was a Republic picture, That Brennan Girl, with Mona Freeman and James Dunn. There was a scene where Mona Freeman was supposed to have left her baby at an orphanage or an institution of some kind and, as she was leaving, she looked back, and the child came running after her with

arms outstretched. The baby was Christine and Michelle. Republic had to use both of them because the law limited the amount of time a baby could be kept under the lights. And with our twins, nobody, I mean nobody, could tell when they had been switched.

From babyhood through high school years, thats the way the girls lived: always together, look-alikes, be-alikes. They dated the same boys and. Im sure, occasionally fooled a boy as to which one was which, just for fun. They took phone calls for each other; nobody could tell their voices apart.

Then suddenly, after high school, they did something that utterly floored Gen and me. Quietly, without consulting us, they separated and began to lead individual lives.

Michelle went to an all-girls college, Mary Manse, in Toledo, for a year and then transferred to the University of Toledo, where she graduated. Shes now teaching in grade school and studying for her masters in Miami. Shes going to get her Ph.D. someday. Chris went to Ohio State and marri^ at the end of her freshman year. She married Paul Voinevich, a terrific young Cleveland architect and the president of the Jaycees in Cleveland. They have two little girls, and now Chris has gone back to college, taking night courses.^

IVfy first reaction when Chris told us she wanted to get married was typical of any father:. Youre just starting your education, and youre much too young. So were you when you married, and so was Mother, came the quick reply. That didnt leave much room for rebuttal.

but I tried. We arguedshe, Paul ^ and I-for three days. He was going to Ohio U. Why dont you complete your education first?

I asked, and he said he was going ^ to complete his education after they were married. How are you going to support her? I argued. But he said, Well manage. He did complete his education, and they did manage. Im very proud of both of them.

Michelle, on the other hand, says she is not ready for marriage yet. I have the feeling, though,^ that when she does make up her mind she is going to make some-.body a wonderful wife. She loves children so, and has no desire to teach above the elementary grades. She had a wonderful teacher named Mrs. Meyer, who taught the girls when they were in the third grade.

Mrs. Meyer influenced^ Michelle tremendously. Mrs. Meyers mother had had twins, and she was fascinated by the girls. She was a teacher who did sweet little extra things for the whole class: she took pictures of the classroom and the kids one day and gave every child a copy. She was always inventing little games to make learning fun. Michelle was eight or nine years old when she was in that class, but she announced right then that she wanted to be a third-grade teacher. Thats the kind of influence a great teacher can have on a child.

So, my twin daughters now live half a.continent apart, but theyre as close emotionally as they ever were. When Chris was knocked out last fall by an allergic reaction to com, her first thought, after they revived her, was to warn Michelle.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 5, 1972

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QUIZ/^ lohn E. Gibson

Test Yourself: How Truly Honest Are You?

True or False: If, before you have a chance to mail it, you lose a letter that obviously contains currency in a crowded street, the odds are against its being returned to you. (See number 2.)

There is no record of whether Diogenes* lantern went out before he found a completely honest man, but the odds . are iat he had to relight it a few times. For peopte who are 100 percent honest in every area of life are not overly plentiful. In thb quiz, we take a straightforward look at honesty.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Honesty has nothing to do with intelligence.

2. If, before you have a chance to mail it, you lose a letter that obviously contains currency in a crowded street, the odds are against its being returned to you.

3. People are the most h(Miest when theyre in a happy mood.

4. People who are high-strung and emotionally unstable may be neurotic, but they are seldom dishonest.

5. Generally speaking, women are more honest than men. ,

6. Dishonest people are more accident and illness prone.

7. People who think most people arent honest are likely to be dishonest themselves.

ANSWERS

1. False. Consensus of study finding* shows that honest behavior and mental ability tend to go hand in hand. There are, of cour^, dishcmest people with a high IQ and people of less-than-average intelligence who are quite honest, but psychologists have found that persons who are best endowed with the ability to think and reason tend to be the most honest in their aims, attitude and general behavior.

2. True. In a recent study to determine the honesty of the average person in such a situation, investigators lost a total of 300 letters in 10 different suburban communities. Two hundred of the letters were prepar so that when they were held up to the light, they appeared to contain currency (stage money was used). The remaining letters were prepared to resemble just ordinary correspondence. Resqlts: Expectably, the return rate was highest for letters in the no-money condition. Nearly half of the

S FAMILY WEEKLY. March 5,1972

ordinary-looking correspondence was dropped in mailboxes by passersby. Only about one-third of the letters that appeared to contain currency were mailed by the finders.

3. True. A salesman is less likely to try to take advantage of you when hes in a cheerful mood than when bored or discontented. And when a clerk gives too much change, how strongly the customer is tempted toleeep the money is apt to be affected by whether hes feeling on top of the world or somewhat depressed. Its miu:h easier fcMr the average person to resist temptations when hes feeling pleased and happy with himself.

4. False. University of London psychol-. ogist Dr. H. J. Eysenck cites the findings of studies that show that well-balanced people, with emotionally stable per^nalities, tend to be the most consistently honest under all circumstances. People who are high-strung and nervous may be honest on some occasions and devious on others.

5. False. In some ways, women are more honest; in other ways,males are. Studies have shown women to be more honest in admitting their fears and confessing their faults and weaknesses. On the other hand, a recent study by University of Balfimore researchers, in which hundreds of gift-wrapped boxes were purposely left in t back scats of taxicabs, showed that a significantly larger percenta^ of women were tempted to keep a box rather than leave it in the cab or call it to the attention of the driver.

6. True. Studies show that dishonest people tend to accumulate inner tensions that can be injurious to health. Cumulative, feelings of guilteven though they are repressed on the conscious level-often find their expression in accident-proneness.

7. True. Psychological studies show that peo{de tend to project their own characteristics on others. Unfriendly people invariably accuse others of being unfriendly. The dishonest man is distrustful of othershe believes they are basically no more honest than he is.

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Hand finished hairline for a more natural took.$10

A mans wig for a mans woridi Ready to wear the minute you get it.

Slips on in seconds-stays on all day. Nothing new to leam-H you can put on a hat you can put on tNs wigeasily, perfectly.

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Looks like your hair was Ml combed ail day-every day. 100% dynei modacrylic fiber thats easier to care for than your own hidr. Comes in 10 natural colorsBlack, Very Dark Brown, Dark Brosm, Medium Brown, Ught Brown, Dark Blonde, Medium Blj^nde, Slightly Gray with Dark Brown, Mostly Gray with Dark Brown, Temple Gray with Dark Brown.SEBASTIAN

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$14

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OREN

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XINDY Style Na 157^

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$12

Deptnil-19, Neptune, NJ. 07753 |

Please send me the following win. Add $1 shipping and handling charge I for each wis. If I am hot satisfied, I may return the wig in 10 days and |

I I I

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n 1 enclose full amounts *0*'

n I enclose $2 Good Will deposit for each wig. I will pay postman balance ^us post office and hwxlling charges. N.J. residents add 5% sales tax.

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Comparable Ensembles ^oll Elsewhen or Mo,OUR Priqp

AU ^^hcdlmMeicfJd 'Bonded Shape Retentkm knits...each only ^10.98EACH HAS THE EXCITING NEW LAYERED LOOK THAT PUTS YOU IN THE FASHION SCENE FOR PENNIES

STYLE 40071 - OLE! THE JUMP SUIT PLUS BOLERO. Matching crepe print blouse top and tie waist sash. For glamorous gals. Bonded acetate and nylon knit for comfortable styling. Colors; blue or pink. Sizes: 10 to IB, 14V to 22V. Only $10.96

STYLE 40069 - TAKE A VESTED I this two piece outfit for daytime to eveni casual wear. It's a great combination for smart styling; an A-line skirt with floral print crepe blouse top and hip length, V-neck vest Added styling features are a four gold decorator button closing on vest and bishop sleeves and pointed collar on blouse. .You're so fashion minded and smart in this bonded acetate ana nylon knit. Colors: gold or blue with matching floral print blouse. Sizes 10 to IS, 14V^ to 22V. $10.96

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STYLE 40083 - ADD SWING, ADD ZING with latest in look Cape Pants outfit Pants are slim, sleek with super-comfy elastic waistband. Cape has neatly-tabbed serif belt with large goldtone rrtetal buckle, four matching shoulder buttons. 100% Bonded Acetate and Nylon Knit Colors: Orange, Green, Hum or Navy. Sizes, 10 to 18, lAVi to 22V&. Look like a mJHion for only $10.98

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A Hidden Cause

Of Many sterious CarCrack-ups

f f

Drunk driving, speeding, highway hypnosis, even suicideat one time or another, each has been pointed to as a major cause of accidents. But now there is a new suspectdrugs. Heres vihat you shouid know in order to protect yourseif and other drivers on the road.By George Thatch

On an Ohio highway recently, a driver was seen slumped, over the wheel as his car weaved erratically, ran off the road, hit a tree and rolled over. The driver, a 22-year-oid Vietnam veteran,, died instantly. At first, the medical examiner suspected he had been drinking. But investigation revealed that the veteran, who had contracted malaria, had been given an antimalarial drug that evidently made him drowsy.

While drunk driving is well known as a highway killer, little attention has been focused on the effects of medications on driving performance. Now, alert medical examiners are doing toxicologic studies on victims of puzzling accidents.

How widespread is the medicating trend? At least one out of four Americans takes some kind of drug to get through the day. An estimated 10 percent of prescriptions call for the psychotropic typethose that change moods and mental processes.

Many of the widely used medi-* cines are taken for such common conditions as nervousness, overweight, high blood pressure, hay fever, even an ordinary cold. Because the drugs are so common, many people fail to realize their impact on driving ability.

Medical experts, and the Food and Drug Administration, pinpoint five main classes of medications that could lead to loss of life or limb on the road:

Antihistamines are taken for ^ allergies, nasal stuffiness due to colds and other reasons. Possible side effects: inattention, confusion and pronounced listlessness at the wheel.

Cerebral stimulants, or ups. These are usually amphetamines, often recommended by doctors to curb appetite or to make depressed people feel alive. Youve heard them called pep pills, bennies, speed or ups. Truck drivers, especially, believe that with one of these pills as a copilot, they can go a long time without sleep. While . an amphetamine may increase

Kleenite: the powerful white bri^itener for your dentures.

KLEENITE* Denture Cleanser gets your dentures bright white with a full 15 minutes of continuous cleaning action. Powerful action that is unsurpassed by any other unoxygenated powder or tablet.

KLEENITE goes to work quickly and then provides a deep cleansing, effervescent action for 15 minutes to help dissolve even tough denture stains. And yo know from experience that tough denture stains don't dissolve with that first, quick fizz you get with some products.

KLEENITES 3-way action works with: 1) Solvent Action to remove dingy film and help prevent tartar build-up, 2) Activated Effervescence to remove stains and odors, and MMM 3) Detergency to surge into denture

crevices and lift out food particles.there'k a smile In every capful.

wakefulness and efficiency for a' short time, this can be followed 'b^ dizziness, agitation, severe headaches and lessened ability to concentrate. One frequently re-, ported consequence is that the driver sees things on a highway that are not really there-visions

that may lead him to swerve or go off the road.

~'le&tiveS dr hypnotic dru^ (or downs), generally barbiturates. Doctors prescribe them for nervous insomnia, tension, anxiety, and for various medical problems such as peptic ulcers

and colitis. Often they are intended to calm you down or induce sleep. Tension is reduced at the expense of alertness and normal functioning. Even occasional barbiturate users tend to become languid. In excess, a hypnotic drug can produce symptoms sim

ilar to drunkenness, so that the victim cant coordinate muscular action.

Tranquilizers.* Since these are muscle relaxants, the reflex action time of most drivers slows down. In normal or larger doses, tranquilizers can make you dizzy or sleepy.

Pain-killers (analgesics). Fortunately, aspirin does not affect driving, but other analgesics like meperidine, morphine and methadone tend to dissociate a person from his environment. Particularly hazardous is a copibination of alcohol with such drugs, an effect known as synergism. Even certain antibioticswhich alone may produce nausea, loss of balance and hearing difficultycan be deadly when the driver has also been drinking.

Besides the medicines cited, illegal hard drugs like heroin lyj.; doubtedly interfere with judgment, impair vision and promote reckless driving. So does marijuana. Habitual marijuana smok-i^ by young people, contend two Philadelphia psychiatrists, has led to disturbed depth perception, thought disorders and poor attention span.

Common sense dictates that people on drugs should not drive. When you must take a medicine, follow these precautions:

If your doctor gives you a prescription, ask him about driving while on the medication.

When you take a nonprescription, over-the-counter drug, observe the cautions on the label.

Never, for any reason, drive while drowsy. Stop at a convenient place and either sleep it off or walk around until youre fully alert.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 5p1972 H

Imagine! This handsome W00D6RAIN PORTABLE TABLE for only $^99

RICH WALNUT LOOK FOR MODERN ROOMS OR

Xms POKTABLE TABLE k)oks like B rkli Swedish modem design costing fUe times as mudi! You'd never gneas its low, low cost thanks to the etegance of its expensive walnut-grained look further enriched by brass color metal trim. Table is constnicted of 200-lbs. lest corrugated fiberboard that is stnrdy, hght-in-weight, and will hold up toeiOO Q. widKNit the slightest strain.

Table is an ample 26*' x 20^; can be assembled in 2 minutes without tools or hardware. And should you want to cover it, any standard 72" round cloth will fit perfectly.

Its so handsome, so convenient, and so easy to live with jrouIl find this lovely table just what you need for room after room in your house! And theyre so inexpensive tet yourself go.., and order several! Order a pair of porSlble tables to hold lamps near sofa or bed. Order one for the den, one for the entrance hall. Maybe a couple for setting up TV snacks, too!

This to Ifw best fwnltura buy ki lovm I only $4.99, phao $1.00 for hipping and hancMng. 2for$9MpHm$1J5a.4for$1$J89plm$2j00.

29 V. Muifcft U, Bapt L-7H haapart, N.Y. 11920

fis52222S*

COVER IT TO THE FLOOR WITH A 72 ROUND CLOTH

MY NORBS CORP., 25 W. Merrick RtL, Oapt L7H FMpart N.Y. 11K0

Please mdi me:

1 POaTMUTABU 9 KM N* KM stfpptogaBihatonw.

SAVEIOrdwTWOtaMasfsratoyKNMBs |lja sMapiag aai taBtotag.

MVIMaKI amar FaoaiaMta far aaly $ia.aa pan km iiippiBg aa immm-

I understand that, if not coiq>letsly satisfied, I may return taUe(s) within 30 days for prompt rtfnnd of every penny of my purchase price.

Endosed is check or money order for $_

N.Y. residents add sates tax.

NameL

Address-

City.

StateL

Jip-

Jay Norris Corp., J972COOKBOOK/By Maidyn Hansen

With canned applesauce in your kitchen, the aroma < sun-ripened flavor of choice apples is never far away, H^e are two recipes long on country flavor, short on fuss and bother.Tempting Apple-Saucy Shortbread

Bottom: TaaapMng AppMMicy Shortbrand to awlooMa addMon to na apaing lao tabto. Top: rafraalilng Abnond-Applo Snow Ml Crntard Smieo.APPLE-SAUCY SHORTBREAD

S cufMaifladall-pwpooo flour cup bollar or margarina 16 cupaugar W taaapoon aalt 1 aggyoHc

1 can(10oza.)apptoaauca Nutaiag

1 cup ctioppad nula

1. Preheat oven to 350*F. In large bowl arnitnne flour, butter, sugar, salt, egg yolk aiKi cup of the applesauce.

2, WiA mixer at low speed, beat 1 minute, until ingrediento are blended.

With mixer at medium high, beat until smooth dough forms, about 2 minutes.

3. Spoon dough into center of un-greaaed 15V6xlQxl-inch pan. ^read with fingers evenly to edges of pan. Prick dough with foik.

4. Bake for 15 minutes, reduce beat to 300*F. and bake 25 minutes, or until a knife inserted comes out clean. Cut into bars while still warm.

5. To serve: ^read with remaining apptesauce, sprinkle with nutmeg and chopped nuts. Makes 26-3 dozen

ALMOND-APPLE SNOW

4 aggwlillaa,roomlamparalura DMhaaH

116 cupa fMnfactfonara augw 1 lanapoon grated tomon i

1 taaapoon atomnd axiract 1 can(1$osEa.)i

1. In large bowl with electric mixer beat whites with salt until soft peaks form.

Gradually add sugar, beating imtil stiff.

2. Add remaining ingredients, and con* tinue beating about 5 minutes longer, until mixture will hold soft peaks.

3. Pour into large serving dish os individual dessert dishes. Chill 2 hours. (Does not keep overnight.) Sm^e with Custard Sauce.

Makes 8 cups, 8-10 servmgs

CUSTARD SAUCE

4 aggyoHtt 116 cnpandVc DMhsaR

16 cop gramdolsd sugm 16 laospoon vanMo oxiract

1. In top (ff double boiler combine egg yolks, milk, salt and sugar.

Z Cook over simmering wat^, beating

with wire whisk until mixture thickens slightly. Takes about 17-20 minutes.

3. Remove top of dcmble boiler from heat; stir vanilla into custard; cover.

4. Place top of dcHiUe bmk in cold water to cool. Refrigerate when co<^

3. Serve cdd with Almond-Apple Snow.

12 n FAMILY WEEKLY, Mareh 6,1072

wmsTorsDOWN HMIE USTE!So Real. So Rich. So Good.

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Under Ronald An, The "^New"' Jaycees Lay Down a

To the surprise of most people who meet him for the first time, the current president of the U.S. Jaycees is a Chinese-American, Ronald G. S. Au. A short, dapper and vibrant 35-year-oJd lawyer from Hawaii, he is sparking dramatic changes in what used to be the square Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Today we are constructive activists, he says. Jaycees are now concerned with the relevant gut issues of the community and nation. We believe that the American system can work only if people get involved through an orderly process within the Establishment.

Symbolic of the Jaycees drastic remodeling is Ron Aus election last year as the first of a minority group to head the organization of 325,000 young men (aged 21-35) in 6,500 chapters throughout the nation.

As an Oriental, Au informs Family Weekly, Ive encountered no prejudices at all, even when my wife and I visited eight states in the Deep South. Everywhere, we were warmly received. And in Virginia, a black Jaycee put his arms around me and said, Im so proud that one of us could make it to the top.

While the old Junior Chamber of Commerce used to be all-white, today about 12 percent of

our members are from ethnic origins Chcanos, blacks, Latin Americans and others. In fact, the'presidents of our chapters in St. Louis and Arlington, Va., are black. All this has come about only in the past two years.

As a trial lawyer and former Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Honolulu eight years ago, Au saw at firsthand the many pressing problems in his community: drug abuse, pollution, deplorable conditions in prisons and in homes for mentally retardi^ children. The Jaycees, he believed, could be a vehicle for improvement, though at the time they were ineffective. But, working with the organization, he helped build a halfway house for the retarded and formed a Jaycee chapter in Oahu prison to help ex-convicts get jobs and scholarships.

These projects, he recalls, made me go gung-ho for the Jaycees. I was intrigued with the number of things young men like myself could accomplish. Instead of just talking, we became a do-something organization. And thats what has been happening in other chapters.

Tbe Jaycee face-lifting is fairly recent. In the past, when men like Richard Nixon and Warren Burger (now Chief Justice) were members, the Junior Chamber

was regarded as a bunch of eager-beaver local boosters and junior stodgies, mostly business-oriented young executives who painted park benches and had fun at eating-meetings. But after its name was changed in 1965, the^ organization began . to attract many blue-ccrflar people. A barber heads the Ddaware state Jaycees and a mechanic is president in Vermont. Activities have veered toward the significant

What is significant to the transformed Jaycees? Around the country last year, they completed over 24,(XX) different programs, ranging from environmental betterment to recreation, safety and anti-drunk driving. In crime prevention, Jaycees combat juvenile delinquency, drug abuse and car thefts, working with teenagers, police and the courts. Promoting community health, they conduct campaigns for rubella immunization, rat contrd, blood banks and screening for childrens eye defects.

Convicts have been recruited in 135 Jaycee prison chapters; from their cells, they initiate blood drives for leukemia victims, push prison^eform legislation, set up employment services so that they can assimilate into society after their release.

A broad program called Operation Opportunity encompass-

The Jaycees today ai liwohfed In projects that a few years

ago would have seemed StockingIncluding the infiltration of drug rings. Could it be that they are finally outliving their booster image?

PrasidMil Ronald Au: To tho minoritioa, has ono of us. (Today idbout 12 psrcsnt of ths msmbsrsMp la sthnlo.)

A year from now, you wont believe he was ever this small.

Meanwhile, brush him at .least once a week. Always keep fresh, clean water where he carl fmd it. Love him. Give him MILK-BONE* Brand Puppy Biscuits.

Puppies should eat lots of little meals, and Puppy Biscuits are the perfect snack. They provide the chewing exercise that puppies need. They have a crunchy

THE START OF SOMETHING Bit

texture, made for tender young teeth. Theyre as much fun to chew on as a slipper, and much, much better for your puppy. Puppy Biscuits have protein, vitamins, minerals," carbohydrates, calciumin fact, they make a balanced diet, all by themselves.

MILK-BONE Brand Puppy Biscuits. Theyre good for him. But hell love them anyway.MILK-BONE and bone design am.togisteredtrademark8 of Nabisco, Inc., 425 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

Challenge

es aid to returning veterans and promotion of needed housing. In Philadelphia, Jaycees met with Black Pothers to discuss plans f(M- testing of sickle-cell anemia, prevalent among Negroes.

Results of such efforts are impressive and often startling. Ronald Au is particularly proud of the Jaycees a Wenatchee, Wash., where the town had at least 700 drug users, including 12-year-old children on heroin. To wage war mi dope peddlers, 25 Jaycees went unda*ground. Working in teams, they attended '*pot and pill parties, operated from taverns and pool halls often until dawn, made buys* of drugs and penetrated dealer-wholesaler inner circles. Their dangerous .sleuthing led to the arrest of some 50 dealers, pushers and high-echelon suppliers, mostly in nearby Seattle.

We needed to get involved in something meaningful, to get our teeth into a real community problem, explained the Wenatchee chapter president. To which Ronald Au adds, Involvement is a mmal, positive and active commitment to ones fellowmen.

More prosaic,'as part of the over 8,000 Operation Opportunity projects last year, Jaycees nationwide have generated more than $300 million in housing forBy T. K. Irwin

low-income families and the elderly. In Marietta, Ohio, after 30,000 people were enlbted to do smnething worthwhile, the juvenile-deiinquency rate was cut down to half in one year. On the ecology front, Jaycees in Knoxville, Tenn., exposed a company that was one of the worst smoke-emission (lenders, forcing it to take abatement measures. In Dayton, Ohio, 500 volunteers led by Jaycees and their wives worked in muck to clean out tons of debris from a creek to restore its natural beauty.

Last October, after meeting with President Nixmi for a briefing, Ronald Au accompanied Californias Gov. Ronald Reagan to Taiwan. There, Au talked at length with Chiang Kai-^k and Prime Minister C. K. Yen, pointing out vrhy Americans can realistically recognize Red China.

The world has shrunk, says Au, and young men of action need not confine themselves to their own isolated community.

We can no longer afford to be bystanders. Young men must get out of the bleachers and into the arena. As Jaycees, we lay down a challenge to other civic-fraternal organizations: Dont just say you are concernedfind out the immediate needs, and do something about them to make this a better nation.

Pet Corner

In Defense of Neutoring Male Cats

Now is a good time to seriously consider having your male tabby neutered. Benefits: Theres much less chance of losing him if hes not roaming in search of females. Nor will he come home with mangled ears, tom jaws, missing teeth or an abscessed tail all battle scars from fights with other males over the affections of some flirtatious calico. Another important consideration: To mark their territory, aN unaltered male cats instinctively spray, bi and out of the hociaa. This stops after neutering if the operation is performed when the cat is between 7 and 9 months (exact date depends on cats maturity). The neutered nude is not unhappy, nor does he get fat, nor will he lose his ability to protect himself. He will just become a more lovable member of the family.By FaHda Ames

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6,1972 1*

When youre dreaming of a mouth' watering barbecue, but the sun has disappeared and the thermometer reads brrrrr!, have the A.1. Brrrrr-becue. WithA.1 *Sauce you can get that great outdoor taste even when you have to cook inside. And we have the recipes to prove it. Heres one for A.1. Barbecued ChidLen. You fix it right in your oven. But youll think you barbecued it outside.

Look for more inside recipes with honest-to-goodness outside flavor at the A.1. display in your supermai^t.Brrrrr4)ecued

Chi^^ a Lorange

3 lbs. diidcai (breasts and/or legs)

Garik salt

% cup orange marmalade Y4 cup A.L* Sauce ctQ) catsup

Sprinkle diidceo generoualy tdtfa garlic aalt Set on cadt in foil-lined, shallow baking pan. Combine rwnaining ingredients in a bowl and mix until well biended. Baste cfakkan generously wifii aauce.

Bake in 400* oven for 1 hour.

Turn and baste duribg baking.

SERVES6

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You agree to buy Just seven more selections (at regular Chib prfoss) in the coming year and you

may cancel membership any time after doing so. Your own charge accotmt will be opened upon enrollment. . . and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reei tapes, $7.98; records, $4.98 or $5.98 . . . plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You may accept or reject selections as follows:

every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Clubs music magazine; which describes the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music.

.. if you do not want any selaclion in any par-> ticular month, just return the response card always provided by the date specified

... if you want only the regular selection for your musical interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped to you automatically

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just order them on the response card and return it by the date specified ... and from time to thne we will offer some special selections, w4iich you may reject by returning the dated form always provided ... or accept by simply doing nothingthe choice is always up to you!

Youll be eHgible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act now!

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SEND NO MONEY - JUST MAR. THIS POSTPANJ CINJPON Cst alosc iotttS liie, fsIS is Inlf, ssal wiUi pasts sr tapsasi anil as Bssissss Isply Esvslsps. NO STAMP NEQJEO

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a 8-Track CartridgM (PG-W)

Tape Caaaatiss (PH-X)

RaaMo-naei Tapaa (ME-Y) a 12" Stereo Racords (MD-Z)

Sand ma tha eight selections indicated, and bill me only S2.86, plus processing and postage. I agree to buy seven more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming year, atrd may cancel nwm-bership any time thereafter. If I continue. Ill be eligible for your bonus plan.

All selections will be described in advance in the Club magazirte, sent every four weeks. If I do not want any selection. Ill return the response card by the dale specified or use it to order any selection I do want, if I want only the regular selection for my musical interest, I need do nothing it will be sent automatically. And from time to time. I'll be offered special selections which I may accept or reject by using the dated form always provided.

MY MAIN MUllCAL INTEREST 18 (check one bos only) a Easy Ustentaig Young Soimds Ooutrtry

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Sleep Away Diy

x|i||| If hands and knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti-cura Ointment Into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. Youll be amazed how quickly your skin be-comes soft and piffiBilUiy smooth, I cxntmentX

MORE DAZZLINQ THAN DIAMONDS ...

yt 1/30 the cost! A 1-camt unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set, harKl-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy pairment plan. Send no moneyl CAPRA-GEM CO., Dept FW-3S2/>.0. Box 3148, Phila.. Pa. 1915a

VIOBIN%'OIL7

Vigor

More Stamina

Endurance Less Heart Stress

PROOn Send for Free Boeic #1S II years' alversity researdi.

htkliisr iwtnriil source Yifoinii F*|

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil provod Ifactive.

VIOBIN, Vv:

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

They know a deature adhesive can help. PASTEETE* Powder givee dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Tou feel mcwe comfortable... eat more naturally. Why w(iy? Get PASTEETE Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dntist regularly.

mSY WKK Ams flood nodka b FAMILY WEEKLY

When You Order

Du III;! r___

oyMetirroin Family Weekly...

ease allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when ^ do, Fami^ Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave-niie, New York, N.Y. 10022.

A Reader s R^nembrancet

TheDaylMet

"Dracula"

AS just a veiy young girl in New lYork, I was an avid autograph seeker and prided myself on having received the signatures of such famous people as Bing Crosby, Jean Harlow, Ginger Rogers and Dick Powell. Just let me hear that some star was making a personal appearance in a theater, and Id spend hours seeking the chance to get close enough for an autograph.

But the eiKounter that sticks most in my m^nory was not a meeting with one of these glamorous stars, but an unexpected brush with that master of the horror movie, Bela Lugosi. On this particular day, I was walking down Broadway, when I was startled to recognize him coming the other way. Not sure that I wanted to get near the man whose portrayal of the horrible Dracula waa such a fearsome thing, I stood frozen, watching him weave his way through the unsuspecting crowd. Then, overcoming my little-girl trepidation, I took pursuit.

It WRS Rboat flwce blodks later that 1 caught with him and blocked his path. He was carrying two dgar boxes. Finding me unable to speak, he smded. I was almost disappointed to find that his teeth were not pointed and dripping blood. When at last I asked for his autograph, he must

CertainiysinycMld/ho said, in tliat ominous Dracula voice. He glanced furtively to right and left But you must hold these boxes while I sign your book.

have sensed my disaf^intment and decided to play the part of his famous character.

Certainly, my child, he said, in that ominous Draaila voice. He glanced furtivdy to ri^t aqd left But you must hold thse boxes while I sign your bode. He handed them to me, and his eyes narrowed. Be very careful with them, he warned. And do not drop them! Do you understand, chfld?

I held the boxes in tremNing hands while he signed my autograph book. I couldnt take my eyes crff those strange boxes. When he. finished, he took the boxes and gave bade my bode. He iUted the boxes gently and, pressing them firmly against his chest, nodded faiewdl and walked quickly away.

To this day, I keep wondoing what could have been in those cigar boxes. Evil formulas? Secret parchments from Transylvania? Dormant bats? Or just Bela Lugosis cigars... 7-Virginia Dowling, San Mateo, Calif.

People and You

How to Change Someones Mind

No, those arent the facts! Listen, let me tell you why you ought to do it!" Thaf s the sound of someone trying to change another persons mind. Psychologists have recently discovered that your chances of changing someones opinion are best when the other persons ego is not involved. If you can state your case before the other fellow voicet a definite poeMon on the matter, you have an advantage. The minute he does come out and state a

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, March 6.1972

position, or he reads some persuasive information about the topic, his ego and his pride are affected. This is true even if the topic is one about which he has never really thought before.

-By Shlriey Sloan Fader

h II iaji H GnpefnitKet

THIS IS THE SUCCESSFUL, VITAMIN RICH DIET THAT RIOS BODY OF EXCESS FATS -IVITHOUT DRUGS, PILLS, EXHAUSTING EXERCISE-WITHOUT HUNGER PANGS!

MUYWOOD, CMJ. (SiacW lapMfi Fitn the MrtMtiiMMBt capital af fin varM CHMS varE af fin Mact, Mfb-Rnafi laWciaf Eat jteh la vftania C that is baiai asai W flananas caM-

J as I III J. - a a ~

rnMi iM uMMNi fv piipii iuiniii o laak staaar, trhnaar, naia ittractfva hHi aafii 3 fal naab aach *v-Eatptaiactt rasalts tet it adnfip ha^ ta varfc wHUi 24 haars avaa vMi vaa stal ffani af Its saccan has spnal Mta vfMfira. Thaasaaiiipaa thaa-saais af cwias hiva haaa

ta haai la aflleas aai faatadas thraghast tha 1.

UteraHy thousands of people are bs. and inches feeling yow^ more slender agaia We have many testimonials r^xvtiiq; of this dtef s remarkable success. You can actually fill up on delicious foods, (using no costly food fads) eat three healthy meals each day as you flush the excess body fats from your system. This Is a lafe, efftcfiva, hi-cfi^ fast way ta shad aanatad aad aaattiactfvt paaaii!

NO nUS~NO DMMS

Not even vitamin c^nules are required! This is aat a starvation diet! Enjoy hearty breakfasts, lunches end scrumptious dinners with a grand variety of kteaks, chicken, lobster, bacon as you take-in notches on your belt The amazing secret is eating the correct combination of foods that 111 hura wp itcaHalalid fat fast! You too, will lose at least 7 bs. in the first 10 days!

KEEP IT OFF-^LOSEMOSE Once you have shed mwanted pounds and inches, this revised and ennned diet, rich in vitamin C, includes excenmit daily memis utilizing all four food groups to help you on your way to furthar weight loss and a feeling of ereater vitafity. Coro-piete in every detail, with weim and height chart, HUS FREE (^RORIH^IART; you will soon be on yow way to a renewed vigor and a more attractive figure

m.---- t---------

winm fftr fpiiv wpy!

ACT TODAY

To obtain your diet and regimen, PLUS FREE CALORIE CHART, send $2 to Diet Plan, Suite 300, 8721 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 9004& Give tMs proven diet a sincere 10 dty trial. Reduce or you pay nothing! Your scale witl teii you how wonderful it realty is! If you are not com-pleteh thrilled and delighted with the results, return our diet and you wilt get your $2 back by return inaiL ORDER fKW! Receive this amazing (Ret with alt heipfui informatioii, charts and calerle chart vie First Class llaU. Do it now. Win that slim, trim, figure of yesteryear without ever going hungry. Remember, its the right combination of foods that bum up accumulated fats not how much or how little you eat!

I tin FUR. aiptMie-11 I 1721 tMwiy Mvi., SMM aaa lm jumaiM. CMH. seen

I EndosMl is S2UM. PImm RUSH Oist Plan

I tOs

Name.

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I Addrau.

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JDp.

city_

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aiat Flaa iMMWrtasa aaUafaslan rasalts ar lea pnamuy

Interstate Niineri^ ^ deliven rSiSfc

Seven

Giant Raffled

Glads

IBf Ptwtpidd flc ComntMd

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New and superior varieties... if booidiii W aame, diey would co^ T9t Colors range from vriiite to purple, piidc, rose, yellow lavender, CMsnge.

This year we added Red Beauty-rone of thebii^test glads known. Big bulbs^

1 to 114 inches across. Wll bloom this summer. Our finest glad offer.

FreeCatalof

Spring 1972 84<xMptges jMcfcedwMvaftKS.

____

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I I nctOM 25^ for 1 set of 7 Glads I I FREE 84-page SPRING CATALOG I

MfM lb

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HALF FRAME Reading Glasses Half frame magnl^sg flasses help you read tiniest print instantly. Stop squinting at price tags, programs, menus, etc. Impact resistant lenses. Ben Franklin frame with wpAr crystal clear ni top rim gives you unobstructed vision. In Deep Brown ^ or Jet Black. Specify men's or women's. With case. HMdhmg

lOV OPTtOAL *0 onUrs for N.Y. dofj Dept m, 13 Fifth *ve., Wew York, M.Y. 10003

ky Natsrai BrM|a /UUUtaEE, 4Vito12 418.95

piss ILSO handiisg^ postage. H.OO oxtra.'

1014-11. $2.00,1114-12

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aim W fit. IMi wdkint UewaaUr fiaa fittiag. Black, Boae, Navy, Rail CaUakia. Wkita erfakle pataat. Sand chaek or moaay ordar. SatJafaedoa gaaraataad. Huadrad* of eoadart aad drow atjrlaa, all akea, all widtka. Popular pricaa. Write for free eaulog.

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PHOTO CMOtTS PaeaS; YaiaJoal;Aac

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COLOFRUL FILM OFFER Your 12 exposure roll of East-mau Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1.50, if you send this editorial along with the film! Failures are credited. This fine offer ends in 90 days. Write to the Skrud-land Photo Company, Dept. 1, Hebron, ni. 60034.

MARVELOUS change-about, hardwood shelves in satin smoodi miqileifinish are great Re-arrangeat will! Ladder style (19 X13^ "), $5.98; 2 for $10.98. Corner shelves (16H X 12"), $6.98; 2 for $12.98. Add 75i postage each. Hanover House, Dept. Z-195, Hanover, Pa. 17331.

Weekend Shopper

By Susan Paine

SHININO EXAMPLE! Ready to toss out worn out silver pieces? Silver-plating sale brings them back to Ufe! Items replated at sale prices. Work guaranteed. For free, price list, write to; Senti-Metal Company, Dept. FW-3, 1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, Ohio 43209.

GUYS AND GALS with gray hair will go for a new formula development that darkens hair while it conditions and grooms! Gives natural looking color. 30-day supply, $4.98. Economy size, $10. Hush Hush, Dept. C-396, 160 Amherst Street, East Orange, N.J. 07019.

DIAMEX GEM is an exquisite and flawless man-made stone with the fire, sparkle and natural Iwilliance of the real thing. You receive a one-carat, diamond-cut, 58-facet stone (does not include ring) that is offered at a special price of $ 1 plus 25^ for postage and handling. (Only 2 to a family). From Diamaze, Inc., Dept. FW, Dr. A, Howard Beach, N.Y. 11414.

FOR THE BIRDS, and you! Bird Lovers Catalog-Handbook tells about unique **wild birds** from those that walk down trees to those that fly backward! Also hints to help birds survive winter, plus listings on available feeders, houses, food, binoculars, records, books, kits, and baths. Catalog, 25^. Audubon Workshop, Dept. P22E, Glenview, Bl. 6(X)25.

BE A BIG SHOWOFF and have a favorite photo blown up into a huge black and white poster! Send any black and white or color photo, Polaroid print (returned with poster in tube). Great sweetheart gifts! Nice to have one of each family member, too. 2 ft. x 3 ft., $3.95. Also, m ft. x 2 ft, $2.95. 3 ft X 4 ft., $7.95. From negatives or slides, add $1. Photo Poster, Dept. X121, 210 E. 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

GOOD FOR GROUPS! Happy Home Dish Cb>ths are easy to sell and your organization can eam $40 to $126 or more. On orders of 100, 200 or 300, get extra bonuses, Teflon fty pans as prizes.

6-weeks free credit to groups only. For free sample, details; Southern Flavoring Co., Dept.

CB252, Bedford, Va. 24523.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shoum are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

See luindnd.s ol t/oulhiui lasluons in

HARD-TO FIND SIZES

FREE FASHION CATALOG OF

Misses sizes 14 to 22 Women's sizes 36 to 60 Half sizes 12^ to 3A't

.-..ti

' *' , V.S

. . . : s>i '-it,

* - *vi vS

V .ifiili'

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Coupon for Free Catalog

Why do over one milikm women shop fixHn Lane Bryants catalog? Because they find what theyre looking for! You, too, can choose from Americas greatest selectkm of youthful dresses, coat^ suits, sportswear, lingerie, hosiery, foundations and brutiful accessories.

In your size, your colon, your choice of fabrics. Large sizes 56 to 60, Half sizee 12V6 to 34V6, Misses sizes 14 to 22. Plus wide-width shoes-over 100 sWles in sizes 5 to 12, widths A to EEE. No crowded dressing romnstry on at home. Sensible low prices. And you can charge it all, if you wish, with convenient tecmaavailable. Satisfaction guaranteed or your mon^ refunded. Send for FREE color catalog.

LANE BRJfANTMaU Order Dlvtalon

Dept. L-304, Indianapolis, Ind. 46201 Please send me your new FREE catalog of Spring/Summer fashions in Large Sizes 36 to 60, Half Sizes 12V4 to 34V4 and Misaes Sizes 14 to 22.

Miss

Mrs......

(please print)

Address

jjClty..............State..........Zip......

Gypsy Bait Oil

MAKES FISH BITE

Mysterious arona of Gypsy Fish Baif Oil Cofflpoond makes fish wild thru thowands of smell orasns covering thoir bodies. One drop on lure or livo belt works in fresh or salt watar whathor you still fish, east, spin or troll, works. Only

H3 for 14.98, com-I pack 7 for 810. Cash orders postpaid. If C.O.D. postage extra. Draws -smell feeding fish to your imit or money iMck. EXTRA BONUS! Free Book "99 Secrets of Catching Catfish" with each order for three.

OB NO COITI

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Order 3 packages

sod gat 2 BUCK SHADOW BUGS, the frirttful bug for sumca action. WALLliM KEITH CHEMICALS, IlM., OwLlO-C. P.O. BOX 2005 Birmingiiain. JUakama M301

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Poraonaiizod labolt for tfio things you mako. Qivo hand knits, noodlowork. homo sowing, all hand crafts, ths por-fect finishing touchyour namo on a beautiful wovon taffata labal. I^gshell in color, namo in rods and gold. Paraon-aiizad gifts. PMNT NAME. DlOl^ParaonalizadUbals. .15^1.25 D10724-ParoonalizadUbla. .45/|2.50 D10729ftorsonsliztdLabalt. .OO/P.00 QMRNLAND STUDIOS BlOOOraonland BMg., Miami, Fla. 33054

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KLTCH forma a oomtort coahion; bcHda dantal platM ao aaueb Smiar and Mugger Uiat you CM aat and talk with pMter oomfort aad aaeiBri^ ta ansravMB aknoat as well aa with uataral teetiuKlotofa laaaani Cha oonatant iear of a

rwiiy, chafing plata ... If j___

giat maan't hava Khitaiiu dMi't waste aMuay. an anhatltatae, but 8Md ue lOd and we will mail you a gmmtom trial bax. KUnN n., IM 2MC IlMin, ILT. 14K

OTMUrSMV

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PiMM SMd me the foliowiaft

SATISFittTtON fitfAMNTEEO 01MOICY MCK!

Style#

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lit Color

2iM Color

Price

M23762

M23770

M23788

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Sad caife, diack or money ordor. Add 75< jMstice and hoadilac

diorget tor first r

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item and 45< for POSTASE Md) additional itam. HANOLINS.

! (U)J).-<nclosa $2.00 par itani.. yoWL I LAMA LOKU 1172 ENCLOSED.

I__________

LAMA LMEIL, Hanover, Penna. 17331 Mwmi_

Addrata --------

Cl^__

SMs_

optWIT

JiP.

TM CAN CMAR8CII am a member of (check one)

Q OiNERS* CLUB BANKAMERICARO AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHAR6E (INTERBANK #----)

ACCOUNT#.

.EXPIRES (DATE).

Please forward FREE, mir ALL COLOR LANA. LOBELL FASHION CATALOG. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

Family Weekly Sewing Corner/By Rosalyn Abrevaya

The

\^U-Mannered

Classic

Whether youre a workingwoman looking for a simple, attractive dress to add to your office wardrobe, or a housewife who wants a comfortable, neatly put-together look, check this easy-to-make silhouette.

Its soft standaway collar and double row of buttons add up to a smart nonchalance. It easily zips up the back, and, best of all, can be made in long, short or sleeveless styles. Suggested fabrics; a lightweight wool, jersey, Hnen or double-knit

Size 14 with long sleeves takes 2% ^ yards of 44-inch fabric; 2% yards ^ for short sleeves; 2 Vi yards for ' sleeveless. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 6398 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Ra. 33054

PLEASE PRINT NAME_

Be sure to give ZIP Code

STREET. CITY_

STATEL

.21 P_

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents each for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12,14,16 (New sizing)

F1225 State Size

Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains

World's most practical dress formcheck box for perfect fit "Adjusto-Matic Form" with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95# for shipping.

Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page "Ckimplete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gauge includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501

20 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 5. 1972

LIVE LONGER AND BETTERIn One Of The Healthie^r^nniest Climates In All America^Deming, New Mexico!^

iYour Own Ranchette Only*299 Only *5 a Month!(See Below)

Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year. . . people who dont know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called Americas healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.

THERE ISNT A PLACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE UV-ISHLY BESTOWED. NO PLACE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE-LIVE LONGER AND BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.

And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular aS the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border in Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.

. To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live,' and hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.

Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example: In 19^ it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,00a... a rise of 300% in 10 yMrsand still growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the sam desert allure, where the good fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flourish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer, drier air. Beginning 28 miles from the flavorful city of Deming (population 8,500) are 12,000 acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 35 miles from town.

Spectacularly set off the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor than to tell you that when the producers of the movie THE TALL TE)(AN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose the same area that we have sub-divided into SUNSHINE. VALLEY RANCHETTES. THE TALL TE)(AN was filmed here, the same place where you may have a Ranchette of your very own. In this lovely

basin every RANCHETTE fronts on graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in*widths of 50 and 80 feet. Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues, leading to three major highwaysU.S. Highways 80, 70 and brand new Interstate 10.

DEMING is blessed with water which is called "Americas finest drinking water, 99.99% pure." (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in their windows). When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courts4hese are located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile soil is yours for the planting, and wait until you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Almost everything will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.

The one thing that captivates the fancy of people ^ from every state in the Union Is the sincere friendliness of Demlngs people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of one's own family. But donT overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

GOLFThe Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering In the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHING-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Well, you can get deer, quail and big jack-rabbits right in your own backyard. In the Floridas. For really big game, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almost 2,000,000 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is the Cabailo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDINGYoull find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and Join other rockhounds seeking amethyst, agate and opal.

INVESTMENTMore than 18,000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.

The new U. S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right In the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just $299 for a full half-acre and low ninthly payments of $5, Including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%. At this morppnt you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this in mind: SUNSHINE VALLEY RANCHETTES is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservation will guarantee that

your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation does not obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchasers Agreement, Property Owners Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the family. If, during that time, you should change your mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obligation. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30-DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly payment to change your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.

*The terms for each Vz acre are:

Cash Price ............. $299

Gash downpayment ...................................... 5

Unpaid balance of cash price $294

Unpaid balance is scheduled at 69 monthly payments of $5 and 1 monthly payment of $4 for each Vz acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting in a finance charge of $55, and a total of payments of $349, or a deferred payment price of $354.

NOTE: If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the above figures except the period of repayment which will remain the same. For 3 halfacres (IV2 acres), triple the above figures, etc.! SELECT WESTERN UNDS, INC. DEPT. SR51G Sunshine Valley Ranchettes Div.

I 103-A No. Platinum, Deming, New Mexico 88030

I Gentlemen: I wish to reserve the following site:

I Vi acre IVi acres

lacre

2 acres

I Please rush complete details, including my Purchas-, ers Agreement, Property Owners Kit, Maps, Photo-I graphs and all data. It is strictly understood that I may change my mind for any reason within 45 days after I receive my portfolio.

NAME.I I I

ADDRESS.I

I CITY.

I *A statement and offering Department of State of the State of New York. The filing I does not constitute approval of the sale or lease or offer for I sale or lease by the Department of State or any officer ; thereof or that the Department of State, has in any way I passed upon the merits of such offering. A copy of the I offering is available, upon request, from the subdivider.

! NYA 1090-2 ad 4371

.STATE.

2\P.

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I4ighes+ qualHy iobaccos-Specially SoPtened -Por milder tas4e.

MQSredPENSIVE FILMBI?

Hoar and Peace/ ^Imed by ^ Pussian go\/emmen+, cst ^6,000,000 +o produce.

r .vT- -

START

FRESH

WITHBELAIR

Justify right loch o men+hol.}/^io(!uys

6REATEST MDVIE fiWS

CHizens oP Taiwan see an a\/erage of 66 mo\/ies a year.

TIm Surgeon General Has Determined kins Is OangerouoD Your Health

MOSfE SCREEN OFFER "

Mxj can get a qualrty screen by Knox, plus a complete sei^fion of home mo^ie equipment (or free Paieigh coupons,the \/aluade extras on Raleigh and 6eidir CigamHes. foryoqr-free Stff catalog, write 6ox 12,

Dept.S,

LouiSt/ille, Ky.

40201

Ralagh longs. 18 mg. tar, 13 mg. nicoime; Belair Longs. 19 mg. "tar." 1.4 mg. nicotme. av. per cigarene. FTC Repon Aug. 71

What in the World!

THE MONEY MACHINE NowwHhdrawals, too

Most banks havs an outside ''night-deposit vault ot putting your money in after the banks closed. Now, a bank in Paris has devised a way to get your money out. All thats required is a special electronic card that fits proporly into an autmnatic "Distribanque money machinewhich was put into servidfrsimultan^usly in Paris and two provincial towns in France. French actress Pascale Audret (in the picture) was first oisttnner to use the new service.

Socil critic Marya Mannes is a very handsome woman at 67. In her new autobiography, Out of My Time (Doubleday,#7.^)',5he mentions that in her youth, on a visit to Paris with her parents, she saw her first belly dancer perform. She was enthralled. She

vowed she would teach herself the art, and she did. It wasnt hard to learn, she said, because shed had a trapeze at home all during her childhood, and was an expert on rings and bars. Also, she had already taught hmelf how to move y one small area of skin or muscle, from scalp to toes, without moving anything eke. Why? For the fun of it. If horses could do it, so could I. My two favorite exercises are still belly dancing and swimming. You dont need much else to keep fit.

New hope for the blind? Scientists at the University of Florida are doing research on a device which, implanted in the skuU, might enable a blind person to see by electronically stimulating the visual cortex of his brain. Noiseless and painless, it could be switched on and off with a kutton, and would probably be powered by batteries like those in a heart pacemaker. The visual perception the device would provide has been compared to that of a television image. The sharpness of the image would depend on the number of places on the brains surface that could be stimulated. So, far, experiments have produced only crude images, but researchers hope*to improve techniques to the point where some blind persons might be able to read large print.ICE CAPADES LINDA CARBONETTO From iron braces to steel blades

Most parents are very proud when 'their baby takes its first steps, but have you ever heard of a baby walking too soonand paying a hard price? Figure-skating chamjuon Linda Caibonetto, 22, was such a baby, and she knew how to walk at nine months. By tlie time she was three, however, doctors realized her legs hadnt been strong enough at that age to support her, and they putQuips & Quotes

TOO NEAT?

By RICHARD ARMOUR

A woman who is too neat a housekeeper may be trying to work off her psychological tensions.Netos item

And here 1 had equated neatness With pride and care and love and sweetness.

Yet all the time diat mopping, dusting, Was just to keep her id from busting.

Oh, heed this warning from my pea, You all-in-place, well-cared-for men. Your bed is made, your sink is tidy.

As neat on Sunday as on Friday.

And yet behind that Duz and Drano There lurks a smoldering volcano.... And as for me, 111 no more mutter But take it easy midst the clutter.

THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

Kids SM Mfs differently. Send contributions to "ChHd. Family Weekly, 641 Uxington Ave.,.N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

When our son Charles was five, he was talking to his little friend, Tina, who was pushing her baby brodier around the block for the first time. ~

Tina explained to Charles that this was her baby broths, and that her mother had carried him inside her body, right underneath her heart, fw nine whole months.

Charles pondered, frowned and finally said: I dont know about you, but I diink that was an awfully dumb tiling to do. Mn, Scott Leecls RoiMedge, Fla.

A department store was having a sale on yard goods. The crowd of

women pushed around the table where there was a 10-yard limit on some fine materiak.

Soon a vroman complained to the manager that she had been shoved out of line by another shopper.

Pointing a-finger at the offender, the manager said to a salesclerk: Penalize that woman five yards!

Henry E. Leabo

We*ve banned germ warfare. Now,

if viruses would fust do the same____

Amot L. Sheppard, Jr.GETTING THE MESSAGE

Any calk for me? he asks, passing through,

And though Ive a million things left todo,

I stop to give him memosthree That I had written so carefully.

Its part of the job, and Im no quitter. Meet good old Momthe telephone sitter. - Dorothy Eizen

A real gift is something that's either given and forgotten or received and remembered. Angie Papadakis

her in iron braces, with the warning, Forget about any active life. But Linda didnt forget. By seven, with the help of physical therapy, she was beginning to walk again. Then, for her weak ankles, she tried ice-skating les-' sonsand the rest is history. Now witli the Ice Capades, Linda travek 11 months of the year, takes a correspon-dence-school course on the road, and has guitaring, skiing and riding as office hobbies.

DATES: The first Presidential primary takes place Tuesday in New Hampshire.

BIRTHDAYS: Monday-Ed McMahon is 49. TuesdayAnna Magnani is 64; Antony Armstrong-Jones 42. WednesdayJim Bouton is 33; Lynn Redgrave 29. Thursday-Mickey Spillane is 54. FridayPrince Edward of England is 8. SaturdayLawrence Welk is 69; Ralph Abernathy 46.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Anna Magnani and Prince Edward

1 wonder U ttt strawberry or grape?

FAMILY WEEKLY. March S, 1972 B 23

-BY4-Yeof-CHc^

Yes-^utfs sjg^-^now yiw diii paiM% A# beawtidi 5ilc^<fo iMu* ^praoe (Pioett pio^E^ gUmcft) at w#

strong ipartliera growa, rooted, Igandbea jeeaUiiffl J|Bt JWi bB

miis^lliownu

MMm'ismsi^ktMi^ E,i,1l":feriae as coraer pvm wfn^reidcB, m r indMM i|ieeiiiitt^ . and have Ae added pleoamia at aiii^iNr yoor txees jnat the , way want wiafe yi wsteh then gaair. Order tod^ aod acve gwnaiiny km aee, ^ ---

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Every }cdy, this tree chanfea ImMt ovenihAt bom a pretty green nade tna >id^ tknM Ao

0 llowert UI petta-

x^-of-Ae^VaOey. Hie secaod nuradfe fagreof is AeJ^

^sheo Ae first bott hm Ae leaves te a dainhiig 'iad. Otoe of tibe beaadAil aad aosniln alLtrees (Osj^yden

CWi e m m imxivlPi^4^ : top-eehdi cc|hcaed trees M

FUU PROTECTION

GUARANTEE

AM iiMn gmrwqfMd to Im of Ufh c|aRty, oioKtly M toorliwd mkI to arrivo in good hoakhy condMon or porduao prico wiH bo rofondod. RITURN SHIPPING lABR ONLY yoo may koop tho Moms. (Ono yoor BmfiJ

HOUSE OF WESIEY, WRSERY MVISKHI

R.R. 1, Dnpt. Gtf S'lOT Rliomtoilon. Mtoois 41701

Fleese end the ileiiis merfced belew PREPAID COD

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Yaur Comie yorfeS'Pfe^s^nf Resding for he EnHre FmilgREFLECTOR

GRSNVme, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

%SUNDAY, MARCH 5, W2

CRIMESTOR

^ lotncrofi

SPECIALIZED SERVICES RENOERK) 0V CRIME LAB TECHNICIANS ARE # INVESTIGATIVE AIDS ONLY. OPFICERS ASSIGNED TO THE CASE AAAKE THE ARRESTS.

after we pay ofp the mortgage,

V^L GET A DISHIfVASHER AHO A CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM, THEN A SWMMAIMG

WHAT IS WTNHf;

CHEST y

CALT 5>ISNEy^s MICKEY MOUSE

iw j. }

^ . 1 y

i'll have to

HANDLE THIS a MYSELF i

-1 - ^ --PHANTOM

iHTHBDSePmXODS-

^T MEAS WHAT IS T SOMEONE HAS BROKEN THAT 7 1 INTO My EVRIE ON ' ^WALKER'S TABLE

f I'l'E GOT TO SET TO THE EYRIE FAST/

Aro/^ 'T/fie^s/i, T PMf/7iSfM'^''ey/^X

^ T^. .v;-- : f

AGR^Al HIPFOUT FOR US - BATHROOM, KITCHEN -

m mAoM's 'jungib expKBss'^-sHOome the

PAPtPS SHVPT ZHOC/HTA/H SrPBAM/,

HOB&TEV look FOR.' T HEIL .T' THAT MASK

US HERE. BUT SUPPOSE T VviSH \ REMINDS ME <DF THE OWNER COMES / HE ) SOMETHING-BACK? ,HADN'T.

' HA

He is?.' You-go^ Okay.)*' tell him to come,* right away

Aren't they ] No, I-doht I in sight yet,

Well,->1om,v\^ there's thin, ice,

faH k ftvpu-get too dose

So?

i'l:

Let's go ahead and eat. When they get hungry enough, they'll come.

So Fbp said to tp you they'll be horr

Adam's clothes

Ihem VO Ir fvENyibHe

ADVOmSlMfNT

BuLLisraQ is alwavs Lof^pi n ovan his

FAL, RlBBOHCLaRK--

^T WHO MOOCHaS WHOM?YSAhl/

^^B/LL fUMSCH,500 W.MAIS7., 8fz/af^roN, AAC.

AOVttnSCMOlT

ipum

#Ui Fine^palii EHw dwm,

f^kttiiiie save^ Little Red BdierveL

ifE,AtLJtKNOW CmiOCAL IHTPLLI

MAHA9AC^FfhlPm A^m.

lY/CWBKfiOW /mfo^

IMPfSW?IC^ VKOULPEHra?^ THAT STATEMENT m0A5H?

NONE, PRORABLi; BUT IT >\AKES A SREAT COVER-ANP aiLTURE-TYRE 5INSERS PO (5ET TO CIRCULATE IN CLASSV CIRCLES ON BOTH SIPE6 OF THE IRON CURTAIN.

SO 5PENP yOUK PAYCHECKS WITH A CLEAR CONSCIENCE-ALWAys REMEMPERINO THAT THEY ALSO SERVE V^HOSITANP WAIT.

COULPI SET COMBAT PAY IF I STUCK MY NEXT COFFEE WITH WHIPPEPCREAM IN MY WAITERS EAR?

LS<-S^

50 THIS TIME HE PASSES THE WDRP THAT A RANCy COMRAPE WANTS TO PEFECT- ANP YOU'RE NAMEP tohaNple the PETAILS.

JUST LE'ME KNOW WHEN SOMETHING EXCITING HAPPENS^SEE YOU.

WABASH, WOULP you BELIEVE THAT THE NAME T. LEE'MEANS NOTHING IN EASTERN EUROPE'S INTELLEaUAL CIRaES?

IT means SOMETHING TO THIS BORPER-JUMPER, WHOEVER HE IS/

THE PEFECTOR COULP BE A SCIENTIST, ENGINEER, NAME IT. BUT MY CONTACTS SWEAR THEIR TENOR WOULPN'TTRY TO FEEP US SOME aOWN RUNNING OUT ON HIS WIFE.

Y5, i'm WORRlEP THAT Wu'RE LiVlNip TOO mjCH IN THE PA5T...Y01; HAVEN'T $EN THAT LITTLE REP-HAlREP 6IRL R?R OVER A VEAR,ANP vet H0\) keep TALKINS APOPT HER

MAV6E i'm LlVlN IN THE Fl/TL/R...MAVeE THAT'^ what we aLLHOPE':...OR MAVBE I'M JU^TTOO W15HV-WA$HV TO FdR6T. HER...

I PONT kN(3u),CHCK...I JP5T HATE TO $EE VOP ALWAV$ LIVIN6 IN THE PA$T...OF COURSE, I'P HATE TO 5EE WONLV LlVlN IN THE FUTURE, TOO...n

Our Sloni: KING GIAN OF DONPARfS STRIDES FORTH ALONE TO PEFENP HIS CITV; ANP ARM WONDERS: ns HE MAKING A BRAVE BUT FOOLISH GESTURE OR HAS HE SOME SECRET PLAN?" BUT IT IS A HEROIC PEEP THAT FIRES THE IMAGINATION FOR, WITHOUT ORDERS, THE PALACE GUARD FOLLOWS THEIR KING.

THEN ARN RACES TO THE OFFICERS' QUARTERS. THE CALL TO ARMS.

THROW OPEN THE ARMORY SO C/T/ZENS MAY ARM THEMSELVES ANR FOLLOW THE me L"

voms

PRINCE ARK

KING GIAK'S MARCH

,! SILAS I

l; REBELS ' "l

A'*

ARMVOF OCCURADOK

/ mR ^ y mpiiaii

'S/LAS THE L/BERATOR LEAPS THE REBELS FROM THE WEST. HE MUST CAMP THfS A//SHT AT THE 6ALC/M R/VER, FOR THERE /5 WO OTHER WATER TO THE WORTH OUR PEFEATED OCCUPAT/ON FORCES ARE ENCAMPED, SEND SW/FTMESSENGERS TO COMMAND THEY ARR/VE ATTHE BATTLEFLELD BY PAWN. *

WHILE FAR TO THE WEST SILAS LEAPS HIS UNPISCIPLINED HORDE SEEKING FREEDOM AND REVENGE FOR LONG YEARS OF SERVITUDE.

3-5

NEXT WEEK-lOam

1830

BUT THEIR POCKETS ARE UliED VilTH THE HUGE PROFITS THEY HAUL IN FROM THE SALES MADE BY THEIR pushers! and EVERY TIME WE THINK WEVE GOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE TO HANG THEM"'

These aEVERCRiMiNAts m the

BEST LEGfli rai-EHT, BRIBE, CORRUPT 'flHP WALK OUT OF COURT PREIMEH!

SnROUED IK THE RANKS OF MOTOREAPORg. ANNIES first JC is to HELP TRAP PUSHER "CHICKEH LITTLE

HAPPY BIRTHPAY, LITTLE GiRLf

taREQSQUT t^etaTreseht

mME.'

THERES HO SUCH THIHQ AS A 'GOOD" DRUG PUSHER, ONHIE"'BUT THE WORST TYPE IS THE FIEHO VWOWEYS OH KIDS! CHICKEN LITTLE Ift A PRIZE EXAMPLE!

ffk

"The police AMD federal AUTHOR' ITIES ARE OH THE JOB, AMNIE " ROUNDING UP PUSHERS BY THE POZEM-

1972New YorKNw Inc.

ITS THE BEHIHD'TH^SCEHE MOeSTER WE HAVE TROUBLE NA6BIHQ, AHHIE!

I;W::

^MD THATS where "IROM MIKE ATVXL COMES IH

J iQ SLEEPEfiSY Utim BiESuY. DRUG PEDDLER IS BEHIHP 6^!! AriD TDU CAH QUOTE ME?!

BARNEY GOOtSLE amcL

vS'MSTH

FReo Ass!4feLi^

t> All

by mort Walker

7 (sisiT)

OM, (5EE,ZERC7, I PON'T KNOW

TMKE nr OUT ANP KN OVER IT WITM THE JEER UEE IT FOR TAROET

practicE"6Et it

ACOUAINTEP WITM A TRA5M CAN

* ^ AH the Co/j}forts

^ of Home

S WORST HOUSING

HAILCLP//

S^ACE/

ODALT tSNEV<S

wen, CHICO i DO you WAMT TO 60 TO A PARTY?

by Dick Winert

^ND SIX TIMES^

EIGHT?

HO-HO-HOl LEO,VOUlRe A LEO'S THE ONLY KID IN CLASS WHO CAN WIGGLE HIS EARS?

^ King l'elures .Synclicatf. inc.. 1971 orlH rights tecrved

r *

ueo,>du1re , impossible!

ti.

HOW AAANY GIRLS MARRY THEIR ^ , CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART iRUCf/^

--L_:--

SAVE yoUR ViORR/TILlSHES 21/

I alwavs wave trouble) SHOPPING- you ^

SUD[,^U3

SOMETHING FOR-'THE GUV WHO HAS NOTHING!

^1~

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