[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Mostly clear through Monday wHh warming trend. High today in <ds. High Monday in 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 61

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1972

88 PAGES

5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ACC ChampioMkIp, ECV-VUlanova atoiiaa oa Page IS.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Commission Urges Zero Growth Rate Population Policy

By CRAIG A. PALMER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -After two years of study, a presidential commission urged Saturday a national policy of zero population growthbased on a limit of two children per family to avoid the threat of a more contrived and regulated society in the future.

Whether we see it or not whether we like it or notwe are in for a long period of growth and we had b^t prepare for it, the Commission on Population Growth and the American future said in a report to Congress and President Nixon.

John D. Rockefeller III, the commission chairman and father of four, told newsmen that American population growth is cause neither for complacency nor alarm. But the 24-member commission said that while the postwar baby boom has leveled off, even current growth rates mean the nation must feed and house 2.25 million new people each yearenough to fill a city the size of Philadelphia.

The report was assailed by Msgr. James T. McHugh,

director of the Family Life Division of the U.S. Catholic Conferice, who rejected what he called its argument that fewer is better.

McHugh accused the commission of being more concerned with molding public opinion than with objective research and of drawing conclusions about a highly important subject without admitting a general lack of knowledge.

The commission was established by Congress in March 1970 at Nixons suggestion to evaluate the impact of population growth and distribution of government services, the cono-my and natural resources.

Its report Saturday, based on extended research and public hearings in Chicago, Littl Rock, Los Angeles, New York and the District of Columbia, will be followed in coming weeks by others on abortions and unwanted births with specific recommendations for reducing population growth.

The panel projected that the present population of 206 millions, growing about 1 per cent a year, would increase by

50 million persons by the year 2000, but said its research had demonstrated no convincing economic argument for a bigger population.

The commission favored a two-child family average, compared to the present 2.5 children. But even reducing the average of two children would not bring about the desired stabilization of population when births and deaths are roughly equal and growth rate is zerofor 70 years.

Bleak Future Forecast

Even if the present comparatively low birth rate continues, it said, Americans can expect a future in which:

Government will get bigger. Tbe 16,000 local government units in 1%7 will double by the year 2000.

Rather than getting freely away to the outdoors, people will be applying for admission.

Half the land area of the United States will have water shortages in 50 years.

Traffic congestion and pollution could force restrictions on use of private cars.

LUNCHTIMEThe time for the mid-day meal comes even if you are working on the trestie over Charles Street as this Norfolk and Southern crew was last week. The workers take their break as

vehicles speed ahmg in the busy street below. The trestle is being widened to allow for multi-laning of Charles Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Viet Force On Move In Cambodia

SAIGON (UPI) -A 20,000-man South Vietnamese force backed by tanks, jets and field guns fought its way across the dusty plains of eastern Cambodia Saturday in an effort to cut off three elusive North Vietnamese divisions reported massing for a push into South Vietnam.

In air action, U.S. warplanes struck into North Vietnam for the 11th straight day, the longest string of attacks since strategic bombing of the north was halted years ago.

Military sources said the twopronged South Vietnamese drive, the deepest thrust into Cambodia in four months, was aimed at stopping as many as 30,000 Communist troops from getting within striking distance of Saigon.

An initial force of 15,000 South Vietnamese soldiers rumbled across the border Thursday along Highway 7 into Cambodias rubber country, 75 miles northwest of Saigon. Border Calsh Reported

About 5,000 more men pushed across the frontier Friday along Highway 1 into Cambodias Parrots Beak region, 36 mileS^ to the south.

Military sources said the northern column, advancing along bumpy, red-dirt Highway 7, battled Ck)mmunists at sundown Friday 30 miles from the border in the first sizable clash of the drive. The sources withheld details for security reasons.

Field reports said the southern column clashed with Communists Saturday while setting up a helicopter landing zone at the border, killing 21 guerrillas.

Kidnap

Suspects

Arrested

VISALIA, Calif. (UPI)-Po-lice arrested a fourth suspect Saturday in the kidnaping by a trio wearing ski masks of 9-year-old Michelle Wiebe for $300,000 ransom. Police chief Ray Forsyth said the case was still open.

The latest to be arrested was Leslie Hughes, 20, manager of a coin operated dry cleaning establishment in this farming community.

He is an employ of Robert C. Highfield, 35, the owner, who was arrested Friday night at the same time as David T. Fox, a laborer; and an unnamed juvenile.

The suspects were taken custody separately and did not resist a force of 20 police and deputy sheriffs accompanied by an FBI agent. They were booked on charges of suspicion of kidnaping.

Tlie investigation is still continuing and the case is not closed, Forsyth said.

The Wiebe girl was abducted _ Monday by three men with revolvers who burst into her home and bound and gagged her screaming mother and sister.

Vote ts Tuesday ^

Fla. Campaign Near End

By MIKE FEINSILBER MIAMI (UPI)Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine Saturday branded Alabamas Gov. George C. Wallace a worn out demagogue and urged voters in Tuesdays Florida primary not to waste their ballots on a candidate who cannot win the nomination, beat President Nixon or keep one single

promise he has made.

In the harshest terms he has used in the campaign so far, the normally soft-spoken Maine senator said a ballot for Wallace was a vote for fear and charged that the Alabama governor stands for the kind of fear that set people against each other.

I dont think the people of

Florida want to send out the message that they were tricked into voting for a womout demagogue, that this is where the New South died; that the party of John F Kennedy speaks with the voice of George C. Wallace.

But with only three days to go before the election, Wallace was^acknowledged to be leading

CHISHOLM GIVES VICTORY SIGNAL. . .Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York appears at Jackson County

court house in Marianna, Fla. Wirephoto)

(AP

No Major Moves Seen In The Middle East

Prior To Moscow Meet

By United Press International

Israels ambassador in Washington said Saturday he did not expect any major moves on war or peace in the Middle East until after President Nixons summit meeting in Moscow with Soviet leaders in May.

The 18-nation Arab League opened a meeting in Cairo during the day during jvhich the United States was denoimced for providing planes and weapons to support Israeli. aggressions. Delegates called for a united stance against Israel and the United States.

The presidents of Syria and Libya flew into the Egyptian capital for a conference Sunday with President Anwar Sadat. The three countries are linked in the Federation of Arab Republics. Policital sources said Sadat is expected to brief Presidents Hafez Assad of Syria and Moammar Khadafy of Libya on his recent talks with Saudi Arabian and Kuwaiti leaders on joint Middle East strategy.

Yitzhak Rabin, the Israeli ambassador, said in telephoned interviews with Israel radios Hebrew and English-language weekend newsreel programs:

I think at present the fact the President of the United States is going to Moscow at the end of May, and the fact that the Soviet Union is interested in the summit meeting, almost exlude the possibility of resumption of hostilities on the part of Egypt

until (after) the siunmit.

He said that since there was no danger of any immediate collapse of the 20-month Suez Canal cease-fire, Washington apparently was in no hurry to persuade Egypt to open talks with Israel on reopening the waterway under an interim agreement.

Shortly before Rabin spoke, the Israeli military command announced the death of an Arab guerrilla and the capture of another in a clash with Israeli troops in the occupied Gaza Strip. A communique said the Israelis suffered no casualties

in the encounter which brought to 27 the total of Arab guerrillas shot or captured in the strip since March 1.

There were no reports of fighting along Israels ceasefire lines with Lebanon and Syria, scene of recent attacks and counterattacks involving Arab guerrilla forces.

Greek Recognition A'THENS (UPI) -The Greek government announced Saturday that it has recognized the Republic of Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan.

Todays Reading

Since June, 1970, the ECU School of Nursing has offeTed courses to nurses in order that they up-date their knowledge of the use of new dnigs and techniques. A story, written by Betty Casey, tells about the classes on page 8.

The vital role of kidney machines and safe crossing for school children are the two subjects highlighted on page 19, todays Feature Page. Carol Tyer writes about the three machines in use at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Tommy Forrest photographed school children, and guards on duty in^a picture display of typical safety measures for students. Jerry Raynor furnished the brief text.

Abby

Classified

25,26,27

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

Business

Opinion

with Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Muride in a tight battle for second and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington only a little b^ind.

While Wallace concentrated his campaign in the more rural and conservative areas in the northa-n part of the state, the other major presictential candidates ent-ed in the Democratic primary mined the voterich region around Miami and in other big cities.

Speaking to a rally of relatives of priswicrs of war, Sen. George S. McGovern unveiled a new initiative for withdrawing U.S. forces from Vietnam not tied to the release of POWs; Humphrey and New Yorks Mayor John V. Lindsay ran into youthful cynicism from gum-chewing high school students holding a mock cmivention at North Miami Beach; and Jackson, who has proposed a constitutional amendment outlawing forced busing, toured a Mack Miami ghetto accompanied by a band.

McGovern, f<w the first time, proposed an unconditional pull-out of American forces from Vietnam, preserving only the right to pursue legal sanctions including miliUry actimi if necessaryif North Vietnam refuses to release U.S. prisoners of war.

Facing the silent, gum-chewing students at North Miami Beach, Humphrey asked that his support as vice president of the Johnson administrations Vietnam policies not be held against him.

Lindsay got his biggest applause from the students in mock convention when he called Wallace the phoniest populist since time began. Patting his chest, Lindsay said Wallace proves be is no man of the people when be travels with 25 muscular state troops with bulgek under coats.

Wallace received an enthusiastic greeting from a crowd of some 2,500 persons in the nmth-central Florida town of Palat-ka. He mentitmed his campaign mainstay, the school bsasii^ issue, only once during his speech and had some kind words for one of his Democratic presidential rivals, Mack congresswoman Shirley Chisholm of New York. He said he admired Mrs. Chisholm for not changing her posiHMi on tlM issues as he said some candidates have done. I like people who stick to their guns, even if I dont agree with them, said Wallace.

Political Roles

To Be Discussed

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - A' three-day symposium will focus on the increasing participation of American womi in politics beginning Monday, March 20, at Meredith College.

Women who are active politicians at the national, state and local levels of government have been invited to appear.

Mrs. Shirley ciiisholm. New York congresswoman, and a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, is scheduled to make the opening address on urban life the national congress.ITT Hearing Said To Be Inquislfion, Circus, Best Show In Town

By JOHN HALL

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senates investigation into the International Telephone & Telegraph (ITT) antitrust case is a political inquisition, a circus and a rare peek at the links between big business and big government. Its the best show in town.

The inquiery began 10 days ago by the Senate Judiciary Committee at the request of Acting Attorney Gheral Richard G. Kleindienst, a key figure, is hard to observe first hand. But those in the seemingly endless line of spectators vdio do gain entry to the hearing room on the second floor of the Senate Office Building are rarely disappointed.

How long the show will run is unc^in. At least seven and as many as 17 witnesses are yet to appear and there is some speculation that it may continue through Election Day.

Under direction of the committees moon-faced chairman, Sen. James 0. Eastland, DMiss., the proceedings have included testimony by former Attorney (Jeneral John N. Mitchell and Kleindienst, the No. 2 man at the Justice Department for three years until he was nominated by President Nixon to succeed Mitchell.

Victory Or Loss?

Elastlands panel had approved the nomination and Senate

confirmation was expected in short order until Kleindienst asked to reappear and respmid to charges by columnist Jack Anderson based on an internal memo written by ITTs Washington lobbyist.

The central questionstill unresolved and often obscured by the allegations of fixing and favoritismis whether the Justice Department won a victory for the public or absorbed a monumental loss when it reached the out-of-court settlement with ITT last July 31, ending the biggest corporate merger case in^history.

If ITT offered up to $400,(X)0 to underwrite costs of the 1972 Republican National Convention, if it put pressure <hi Klien-dienst to obtain a political settlement, if it sent its lady lobbyist to ix-ess Mitchell for favorable treatment of ITT, what did the firm get out of it?

Denies Any Deal

Mrs. Dita D. Beard, the ITT lobbyist, allegedly suggested in a June memo that all of those things and more occurred before the case was over. Friday she said in a statemait through hw lawyer that there was no deal between the firm and the administration. And, she said she was anxious to testify before the Eastland committee to put to rest false rumors, innuendos arid outright lies regarding the cuirait ccmtroversy,

Mrs. Beard, 53, has not been questioned yet because doctors say she is suffering from a heart ailment that would be aggravated during such a session.

ITT insists it got a raw deal. Kleindienst and Federal Judge Richard S. McLaren, then head of the Justice Departments antitrust division, say it was a victory for the government in its battle to stop growth of corporate conglomarates.

The government had sought in separate suits to block ITT takeover of the Hartford Insurance Co., the Cl^anteen Ck>rp., a food vending firm, and Grinnell Inc., a manufacturer of water sfx-inkling equipment with diversified other holdings.

The settlement provided that ITT could keep Hartford, with estimated premiums of $1 billion a year, but required ITT to divest itself of half a dozi other major subsidiariesthe Avis Rent-A-Car and Levitt Construction companies among them and also to forego further acquisitions for 10 years.

Solicitor Gieral Erwin N. Griswold, a holdover from the Johnson administration, said no deal as attractive for the ^vemment could have been won if the cases had bei taken to the high court. Kleindienst called it one of the administrations greatest achievements.

Raps Administration

Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., head of the Judiciary Coin

mittees antitrust subcommittee and a leading foe of conglome rates, said the government made the settlement for reasons thal have nothing to do with antitrust law. He claimed ITT hac become so big that its breakup would have rii^ed the Mock market and increased the United States balance of paymits deficit so much that the government had to back down.

Anderson came before the committee to speak of truth and falsehood, right and wrong, to make his charges of corruption in high places. Administration <rfficials failure to recall events that occurred a year ago, he says, is equivalent to taking the Fifth Amendment.

One committee member. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., told Anderson that conventions are bought in this country all the time and everybody here knows it.

Anderson told Sen. Edward J. Gurney, D-Fla., he will not reveal the source oi his information to him or anyone dse.

I am requesting it, said Gurney I am refusing, says the columnist.

Throu^ all of this, Mrs. Beard remain! hoafMUliied in Driver, where she flew when her name threatened to become a houselwld word.

The next scene may be the Rodcy MounUin OMeopathic Center, a dramatic bedside hearing witti Mrs. Beard wired up tb a cardi(^aph for precaution against the tougher questkxa.

Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, M^rch 12, 1172

Some Of Edge Is Gone From The N,C. Primary

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Democratic Sen. George McGoverns failure to file and Republican Rep. Paul McCloskeys witlKirawal from

the race have taken some of the political edge off of North Carolinas first [H^idential primary.

The filing deadline for the

primary passed Friday with five Democrats and two Republicans on the ballot.

The two Republicans are President Nixon and

KICK-OFF Miss Kelly Lowder, 14. of Lexington, who is this years Easter Seal Girl, has talked with Terry Sanford, president of Duke University, and Mrs. Sanford, at the kick-off meeting in Raleigh. (The Sanfords are co-chairmen of the 1972 Easter Seal appeal). Standing at left is Dr. James W. Butler, Pitt county chapter and a director of the state society, and right. Bill Taylor, Ahoskie and East Carolina University student. The ECU chapter of

Alpha Phi Omega, of whkh Taylor te current

president, will make an initial gift of |1,S4)0 to initiate the Pitt county drive. Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha fratemitv have (dans for a special fund-raising event to augument the mail appeal which gets under way March 15. Taylor, who will assist Qiapter President Butler in the 1972 campaign, is a grandson of Alton F. Rowe, retired Ayden banker.

The Wonderful O Seen As Sure Winner

The Wonderful O is the finest thing that has happened in North Carolina in 1972. Spirited, intelligently funny, colorful and happy, it is a sure winner and is undoubtedly"'destined to be the talk of the State even in an election year.

This first offering of the Carcdina Repertory Company, North Carolinas newest arrival in its star-studded list of cultural organizations. The Wonderful O is a perfect choice to capture the hearts of North Carolinians, young and old.

It got a good start in this direction Friday night at its eastern North Carolina debut on stage at McGinnis Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University, where it appeared for a two night run.

Based on James Thurbers story of the same name, the idea of adapting the light-hearted fantasy was conceived by John L. Haber, artistic director of the company.

In his book for the play, Jim Wann has wisely avoided what must have been a temptation to be overly clever. In translating Thurbers story to a musical, he hai^^however, woven in a

generous share of the authors irresistible play on words arising from the delightfully imaginative situation of an island population being forced by pirate invaders to live for a time without the use of the letter 0. Manns book is the first of many triumphs in this production.

Ann Sternbergs music and lyrics are a consistently fine match for the ingratiating dialogue. Influences of Mozart, childrens songs. Southern gospel, carnival music and rock and roll can be detected in her highly original score, one that is lean and clear. Her score contains several fine numbers, of which Thuse Hurrible Creatures Called People and the hubliant Hope are outstanding.

Habers taut direction moves the production with just the right zest, keeping the action lively but never allowing it to get out of control.

Plaudits are due also to Lois Garrens costumes; Leanna Lenharts imaginative lighting; and Frank Holyfields scenery. Together, these create a tropically vivid frame for the play that is visually exhilitating.

The Meeting Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

MONDAY

12 Noon-3:00 p.m.Giarity Ball workshop at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose ^Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J, Cafeteria ^

9:30 a.m.-12 Noon-Charity Ball workshop at the home of

Mrs. Gerald Crane

9:30 a.m.-Lakewood Pines

Garden Club meets with Mrs.

Tyson Bilbro

12 NoonMrs. Donald Patrick will entertain the Ex Ubris Book Gub

12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jack Moye Jr.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Herbert Paschal will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. William Dansey 12:30 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Gub luncheon hostesses are Mrs. Woodrow Wooten and

Mrs. Earl Aiken 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Reid Perkins will entertain the Atheneum Book Club 3:00p.m.The Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. W. P. Moore

3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub meets at the club bldg.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert

Thompson will entertain the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30p.m.Mrs. Agnes Barrett will be hostess to the Gio Book Gub

6:30 p.m.Members of the Round Table meet at the Holiday Inn. Hostesses are Mrs. R. B. Lee, and Mrs. H. H. Duncan 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets at the home of Mrs. T. L. Han-naford. Assisting hostesses are Miss M%ry Forbes and Miss Mary Wells 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will meet at the lodge on W. Fifth Street Monday at 7:30 p.m. Monty Frizzelle, W.M.

S. Hemby, Secy

MEETING SET The -20th Century Club will meet at the home of Prince Henry. 621 Hudson St., this afternoon at 5:30,

Roger Howell stands out in a cast marked by excellent performances. 'The tall, rangy actor is magnificant as the villan. Black. Howell brings to this star role a brooding undercurrent of a faustian character unconsciously searching for a token of r^emption even in the midst of carrying out his evil deeds.

Eric Ellenburgs portrayal of the islander lawyer Hyde clearly reveals Ellenburg as a young actor possessing exceptional talent both as an actor and singer. Mark Smith, playing the brawny Littlejack, is admirably cast.

In the roles of the inseparable Strugg and Stragg, William Ellington and Malcolm Groome are a delightful duo. Fay E. Hauser achieves very real credibility in the difficult assignment of making like the parrot Magraw, and Stephen Barefoots interpretation of the impractical dreamer, the poet Andreus, carries great conviction.

Every member of the youthful cast making up North Carolinas repertory company gives fine support throughout.

The music, arranged by Rod Derefinko and played by four musicians, three on keyboards and one on percussion, is sensitively played.

From so many viewpoints. The Wonderful O is a complete joy. It will appeal to teen agers and adults in equal measure. The fact that it is wholesome family fare should not deter any theater lover from taking it in. I found it refreshing to be reminded that non-X theater can also be first rate entertainment.

Executive Director J.E. Dietz and Artistic Director John L. Haber, the two prime movers in founding the Carolina Repertory Theater, have every reason to be proud of The Wonderful O and the cast they have assembled.

The enthusiastic response of Tar Heels who attended performances gives every indication that the Carolina Repertory Company (and The Wonderful O) are here to stay.

And the most wonderful about The Wonderful O is that it promises to be the first of other fine productions to be presented by the company to the people of North Carolina. That is by all means a rewarding possibility, and one I feel assured that is well on the way to realization.

Jerry Raynor

Free Classes At. Moyewood

Two new free classes are starting at the Moyewood Social Services Center here this week.

A typewriting class, taught by Mrs. Delores Guy, will begin Monday at 7:30 p. m., and a sewing course will be taught by Mrs. Emily Watson beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

McGoskey. But the California congressman said Friday he was giving up his race against Nixon and would se^ election from his states newly created congressional 17th District.

McGoskey said he would leave his name on the primary ballots in North Carolina and nine othor states as a symbolic protest.

The five Democrats running in North Carolina are Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, Alabama Gov. George Wallace, former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford and New York Rep. Shirley (3iisholm.

McGovern representatives had made an appointment with the state Board of Elections on Friday to pay the South Dakota senators $1,000 filing fee. However, the filing deadline passed with no word from the McGovern camp.

A Washington aide said McGovern decided against the Tar Heel primary because of m(mey and time.

Kirby Jones, the senators press aide, said in Miami, The North Carolina primary falls four days after the Ohio M*i-mary Md three days before NetHaskas. In a situation like that, picking and choosing which primaries to oiter is forced on a candidate.

There were also reports that supporters of Sanford had urged McGovern not to enter the Tar Heel primary since the two candidates are courting the same following, especially among young people.

Jones said that delegates won by Sanford and pledged to him on the first ballot are likely to become McGovern supporters on subsequent ballots. He added, We may even help out Gov. Sanford. If requested, Sen. McGovern may make an appearance for him or spend a day campaigning for him.

Sanford and the other four Democrats will be competing for 64 delegates, whose votes on the first national convention ballot will be apportioned on the basis of the percentage of the popular vote wach candidate receives May 6. Only candidates with at least 15 per cent of the vote will get to share in the delegate strength.

Dr. Betz Will Speak At Meet

Dr. Frederick Betz Jr., executive director of the Coastal Plains Center for Marine Development Services, will be the principal speaker at the March 14 meeting of the Sigma Xi club at East Carolina University.

Dr. Betz will lecture on the subject, Problems of Communicating Information on Marine and Coastal Environments.

The public is invited. The meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. March 14, in Room 103, Biology Auditorium, on the East Carolina University campus. Sigma Xi is a national honorary society embracing all scientific disiplines and is dedicated to the encouragement of research.

Dr. Betz received his doctorate in the field of geology from Princeton University in 1938. He was associated for a number of years with the U.S. Geological Survey both in the United States and abroad. He planned and administered a major program of environmental investigations.

Fed

Raynor

OXFORD Funeral services for John W. Raynor, 88, retired farmer who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Dexter Baptist Giurch with the Rey^ Edward Yancey officiating'. Burial will be in the Elmwood cemetery with Mascmic rites.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Marshall Loftis, Greenville, Mrs. Donald E. Bunting of Oxford, and Mrs. G.C. Nicholson Jr. of Greensboro; three sons, Dawson and Walter of Oxford, and John G. Raynor of Kingsman, Ariz.; 19 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.''"

Langley

BALTIMORE, Md.Oscar Lee (Boot) Langley, died Thursday night at the Baltimore Hospital, Baltimore, Md. He was formerly of Greenville and the iwphew of Mrs. Jessie D. Green. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Wetherington

Mrs. Annie Wetherington, 52, wife of B. Glenn Wetherington, died Friday night at 10:30 enroute to the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Wetherington, a resident of the Ballards Cross Roads G)mmunity, spent all her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Lewis W. Wetherington of Ayden and Sp-5 B.G. Wetherington of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Germany; five daughters, Mrs. Raymond Worthington, Mrs. Willie Jones, and Mrs. Robert Beacham, all of Ayden, Mrs. Mark T. Jones of Kinston, and Mrs. Jimmy R. Elks of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; four brothers, Thomas, Joe, Waitus and John Briley Jr., all of Norfolk, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lee Baker and Mrs. Ernie Hardee, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Flossie Wells of Missouri.

Ford

AYDENMrs. Gloria Garris Ford of Washington, D. C., formerly of Ayden, died Friday at Freeman Hospital in Washington, D. C. after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church with the pastor. Elder R. L. Strickland, officiating. Burial will follow in the Pugh Cemetery.

She was the daughter of Odell Garris and the late Mrs. Rosa

Pugh Garri. She was a graduate of South Ayden Hi^ Sdiool and had made ho* home in Washington for the past 18 years.

She is survived by one daughter, Deidra Ford of Washington, D. C.; four sons, Dmi of PalmCT Park Md., Gene and Darrell, both of Washhigton, D. C., and Alex Ford of Chocowinity; her father and stepmother, Odell and Mattie Garris of Fayetteville; three brothers, Willie of Washin^n, D. C., R. L. of Fayetteville, and Odell Jr. of Ft. Bragg; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Williams of Fayetteville, Mrs. Dorethea Alexander, Mrs. Marion GUIs and Mrs. Joyce Williams, all of Washington, D. C.; and two grandchUdren.

The body^ will be taken from Norcott and Co. Fimeral home to the church one hour prior to services.

Seniors Donate To Library Fund

'The senior class at East Carolina University has givai $300 to the ECU Alumni Association to be used for library development, buying of books.

Jeff Mann, senior class president, noted that the class of 1972 is extremely interested in maintaining its ties with ECU and in supporting academic progress.

We felt that a gift to the Alumni Association to be used for library development would be an appropriate expression of our interest in supporting East Carolina through alumni involvement after we graduate, he said.

Romulo Improving MANILA (UPI) -Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo, 73, was reported improving Saturday, four days after a serious automobile accident, according to a hospital bulletin.

Tired Of

ATAN'S

Find

Christ

SR8EN

PROMISES?

through

Revival Revival Revival MARCH 13-17, 1972

Corner Stone Missionary Baptist Church

13th & Raiiroad Streets Greenville/ N.C.

Prayer Service 7:30-8:15 P.M.Preaching 8:30 P.M. Nightly

MUSIC

City Church Choirs and Guest Choirs

CRf ATOkS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

Heritage House

Big 3 Pak

Ice Cream

Pepsi-Cola

% L 49*

Q 28 Oz. 7 ^ Bottles / ^

Sun., Mon.jTueSj^^ecials

89c VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE

PACQUINS

LOTION

2/99

$2.59 VALUE .<0Z. SIZE

TEGRIN

SHAMPOO

$1.25 VALUE IS OZ. SIZE

MAX FACTOR HAIR SPRAY

$2.50 VALUE 8 OZ. SIZE

DESERT FLOWER Hand & Body Lotion

$I.7S VALUE U OZ. SIZE

OZON HERBAL SHAMPOO

99c VALUE 15 OZ. SIZE

WOODBURY SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE

3/99

EXTRA ABSORBANT

TERRY CLOTH BATH TOWELS

ea.

$2.45 VALUE SUPER SIZE

Head & Shoulders

Shampoo

$179 ^ 1

ECKERO'S PRICE

$1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE

Maalox

Liquid Antacid 88^

ECKERD'S

PRICE

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The Dally ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Svaday. March 1*. ItTlJ

Through DesegregationImproved Education Seen By Sociologists

By ED HOWLAND Associated Press Writer

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Two sociologists one black the other white say desegregation of public schools in this eastern North Carolina city has resulted in improved education for both black and white pupils.

The sociologists and others who helped with the study determined that in Southern City, a pseudwiym ot Goldsboro, in contrast to dire {X'edictions, desegr^ati<xi seems to be accompanied by an increase in the quality of education.

A companion report says that in Goldsboro acadmic achievement has improved with high school desegregation.

The authors of the report believe theirs is the first that determines not only how desegregation was accomplished but why it has apparently worked to the benefit of all. And they think no other study has conclude that whites as wdl as blacks show improvement in mixed classes.

Dr. Robert Mayer of the D^artment of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is the principal author of the 150-page study. His chief collaborator was Dr. Charles E. King, a sociol(^y professor at North Carolina Central University at Durham.

Dr. Mayer is 40, white, a native of Ohio who never lived in the South until three years agd. He has a doctorate in special planning from Brandis University.

Dr. King is 60, black, a native of Georgia who has been at N.C. Central since 1951. His Ph.D. is from the University of Chicago.

The study of acadnic achievement in Goldsboro High School was done by UNC graduate student Jim McCullough of Asheville.

The report says, With aU the current public ambivalence towards racial balanoe as a pid>hc policy, this case clearly indicate that racial balance can be instrumental in achieving equality of educational opportunity.

McCullough adds, High achievers (the best students in the high school) of both races s^w continuous under deseg-throu^out ... with imiH'Ovement accelerating under desegregation. On the other hand, white low achievers show continuous decline. Black low achievers show similar decline in the segr^ated grades, but that decline is arrested under desegregation.

Mayer and King think other school systems even though most of those in the nation are already des^regated can still benefit from the lessons of Goldsboro.

King said in Goldsboro the procedure was not to shift bodies around but to equalize facilities. He said all classes of residents were affected, not just ae class of Wack or white.

And he said the curricidum was integrated, to try to provide in the subject mattrt- the contributions of the minority.

King added, If integration is the ultimate intent, attempts must be devised to be sure mutual respect and regard for all Americans is necessary to be taught in all schools not just in black studies courses.

The sociologist said, If all citizens are educated to fit into

society, first schools must be desegregated, then educational changes must be made nupi^ous changes in attitudes, behavior patterns to fill in the gaps of understanding.

Mayer said the IB-month study that involved 11 persons detmnined how Gkildsboro accomplished desegregation with a minimum of disturbance.

The findings are based on scores of standard tests given by the schools during a four year period. The results from a selected group of children in the system until they graduated were computerized and compared by year and by race.

In the first two years of the period the schools were separate, although there was' some integration.

Dr. Jerry Paschal, superintendent of the Goldsboro schools, said, The secret of our success is based on the general philosophy that there is a job to do. We could have looked at the negative side, or played up the positive.

The sdiool board adopted the positive stance in 1966. The wisdom of that now is proven ^

TTie first desegregation in a (]k)ldsboro school occurred in 1961. The two high schools and the separate junior highs were mergl into <me in 1969. Grades one through six were merged the following year.

Mayer and his team went into the system a few months later, deciding to publish the study without identifying the community.

The report summarizes their findings;

The nature of the desegregation plan is directly related to the leadership structure of Southern City... monolithic and elitist. It

is monolithic in the sense that it consists of one relatively homogenous set of community leaders white, upper middle class, highly educated. There is virtually no black leadership set or any leadership set r^resenting poor whites.

It is elitist in the sense that (it is chosen in a way otho*) than throu^ direct participation of the electorate as in representative politics.

Members are appointed by the Wayne Ckmnty Board of Education on the recommendation of the current Goldsboro board members. The report notes the advantages of not having to answer to the voters resulted in its being able to initiate plans to bring about desegr^ation before any confr(xitation between the community and the federal gov*nment took place.

It was able to achieve changes which went against the majority interests in order to preserve what it perceived to be the public interest, namely the continuing existence of the public schools.

Elementary schools in Goldsboro, which were integrated through more busing than the others in the rather compact, 51 per cent black city of 26,000 persons were made equal through extensive capital improvements in formerly black schools and by the system-wide reassignment of all school personnel to achieve (racial) balance in both administrative and teaching staff.

New teaching methods were introduced, including team teaching, open classrooms and individualized instruction.

McGovern Seen Counting On Sanford In Primary

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - South Dakota Sen. George McGovern is counting on former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford to win the Tar Heel presidential primary and keep potential McGovern delegates from falling into other hands.

A spokesman in McGoverns' Washington office said Saturday that the senator expects Sanford to win the North Carolina preference primary easily and thus control a large proportion of the convention delegate votes on the first ballot.

The aide said McGovern decided against entering the Tar Heel primary himself since he

and Sanford would be competing for the same votes and he did not want to split the strength of Vfoward looking Democrats.

McGoverns representatives made an appointment with the state Board of Elections Friday to enter the senator in the pri- _ "rnary, but they never showed up.

Instead, the spokesman said, McGovern people will work in precinct and county caucuses to see that they get as many convention delegates as possible who will switch to McGovern after the first ballot or after Sanford releases them.

The spokesman said, Theres no doubt itll go more than one

ballot at the national convention.

The four Democrats besides 'Sanford entered in the May fr primary are Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie, Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, New York Rep. ^aiirley Chisholm and Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

The top four vote-getters will divide the states 64 delegates on the first ballot according to the percentage of the popular vote each candidate receives. A candidate must get at least 15 per cent of the vote to participate. After the first ballot the delegates will be free to vote their choices.

The spokesman said McGovern decided against entering the primary because we dont want to split up the anti-Wallace vote.

(Xir thinking is Muskie is not strong enough to do especially well against Sanford, he said.

- Sen. McGovern looks with great favor on Sanfords candidacy, he said, adding that McGovern has no deal with Sanford.

Friday McGoverns press aide, Kirby Jones, said, We may even help out (Jov. Sanford. If requested. Sen. McGovern may make an appearance for him or spend a day campaigning for him,

Authorities Are Fatal House Fire

Investigating In Henderson

HENDERSON, N.C. (UPI) -Authorities suspicious of arson looked Saturday into the cause of a rural house fire that claimed the lives of a father and his four children.

Vance County Sheriff L.B. Falkner refused any comment

until he received an autopsy report from the state medical examiners office.

Killed in the fire discovered before midnight Friday were Charles Hargrove, 35, and his children, Mary Elizabeth, 12, Delores 10, Marie 7 and Samuell.

GOP Candidate Talks Here Fri.

Johnny Walker, GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, charged Friday night the present North Carolina government structure with massive fiscal irresponsibility and lack of humaneness.

Walker, executive vice-president of Loews corporation, proposed to institute a system of creative incentive among government employees to improve efficiency.

In other areas, he advocated creation of a mass transportation board to correlate

Candidate Visits Here

J. Jordan Bonner, a Republican candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives from the First Cbngressional District, met with party leaders in Pitt County last week. He filed as a candidate February 18.

Bonner was reared in Hertford and graduated from Perquimans High School. He received an honorable discharge from the United States Air Force and graduated from North Carolina State University with a degree in Sociology.

Through his work with the

Pasquo tank-Per qui mans-

Camden-Chowan District Health Department, the State Board of Health, and the Presidents Council to Hire the Veteran, Bonner has been doing an in-depth study of the needs of the First District.

He is a cousin of both Lindsay Warren, who served as the Eirst District (Congressman from 1925-40, and the late Herber C. Bonner, who served the First District as Congressman from 1940 until his death in 1965.

This is the first time a Republican primary will be held in the First District for the seat in the U. S. House of Representatives.

highway planning, a redirection of capital spending from higher to lower education, elimination of the Milk Commission, termination of the food sales tax.

A neighbor told fire chief ranger Wilkerson that he was awakened by a car speeding away from the^ Hargrove residence when ne noticed the fire. He summoned firemen.

When fire units arrived at the house, about four miles northeast of town, it was completely engulfed in flames and the roof caved in. The victims, all

Wrecks Are Reported

Damages totalled some $4,900 in five weekend wrecks in

and lowering the legal age to 18. Greenville.

According (o Walker, no new johnnie William Qark, 24, of taxes would be needed to im- ciarkville Dr., Scotland

plement the GOP program. Neck, was charge with running The county-wide Young g jjgjjt in a wreck involving Republican Qub meeting was charlie Dale McCloud, 28, 1032 held at the Tar River Estates va. and Thurman

Social Room. Also on hand were kelson, 42, of Rt. 8, Greenville.

^ Damages were estimated at

First District Congressional candidate Mack Howard, House candidates Frank Steinbeck and Robby Robinson, and County C;ommissioner candidate Jen^ sinna Steinbeck.

Course Set At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 15-hour Sewing Seminar in room 209 beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Adults will need no equipment, materials or supplies. Each person should already know basic sewing skills and sewing terminology. / ')

Instruction will cqmsist of lecture, demonstratmn. and discussion. Areas that will be' [x-esented and discussed are basic sewing fundamentals, materials, patterns, tailoring, IH-essing techniques and use of trims.

For further information, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.

Dr. Dial' Has New Message

Dr. Dial, the local dental associations telephone messenger, has a new two-minute talk starting today to offer those who call him at 758-3485.

The emi^asis this week is on periodontal (gum) diesease and what one can do himself to eliminate it.

$1,900 to the McCloud car, $500 to the Clark car, and $280 to the Nelson car. ^

"The wreck occurred early Saturday afternoon at the intersection of the Belvoir Rd. and N. Memorial Dr.

In another Saturday afternoon wreck, Alvin Qemons, 35, was charged with failure to reduce speed in an accident at the intersection of W. Fifth St. and Vance St.

The wreck involved Maggie Gray Moore of 1111 Clark St. Damages to her car were estimated at $60 and damages to the Qemons car were estimated at $300.

In a Saturday morning wreck, Guy Carr Evans, 69, of 113 Rotary Ave. was charged with pinning a Stop light. Damages to his car were estimated at $600 in the wreck at 10th and Washington Streets.

Involved in the wreck was James Henry Brown, 45, of 432 B Bonners Lane. Damages to his car were estimated at $250.

No charges were made in a wreck on N.C. 11 which involved Edward Lee Godley, 21, of Box 137, Greoiville. Damages to his car were estimated at $250.

In a Friday accident on Dickerson Ave. and Columbia Ave., no charges were made. The accident involved Merrit Jerome Howard, 30, of 2511 A. Third St. and Sam Colubriale, 21, 328 London Inn, Greenville.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Howard car and $200 to the Colubriale car.

MED-EVAC SERVICE. . .from New River Marine Base was Carolina. Pitt Memorial has had this service for some time for demonstrated on the Pitt Memorial Hospital grounds here Thur- transporting miliUry and extreme emergency cases. (Reflector sday for hospital administrators from throughout Eastern North Photo) . . >

Mayor Hatcher Sees Last Chance For Ma/or Parties With Blacks

burned beyond recognition, were found in a bedroom..

Wilkerson said the mother of the children, who was separated from her husband Ixit was visiting in the area, just came out of the boondocks from somewhere, all hysterical. She was taken to a hospital for treatment.

It was a mighty fast fire, said the chief. Thats what we cant understand. In my opinion, the way it sums up, there is some indication someone started the fire.

There was an unconfirmed report the victims car was missing and that it may have been stolen and possibly the car seen speeding from the scene of the blaze.

By JOHN L. TAYLOR GARY, Ind. (UPD-Mayor Richard G. Hatcher of Gary told the opening session of the National Black Political Convention Saturday, we aint in nobodys hip pocket no more and 1972 is tl^e last chance . for . the two major political parties to liberate black people.

Hatcher, host and co-chairman of the three-day convention, delivered a keynote address. He made it clear he is willing to give the two major political parties one more chance in the year 1972. But, Hatcher said, if they fail usa not unlikely prospect we must then probe the possibility of a third party movement in this country. He said, weve broken out of the two-party mold before. Except this time the rupture may well be permanent.

In another keynote address, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of

\3S

SUBJECTS FOR THIS WEEK!

SUNDAY 1 March 12

MONDAY March 13

TUESDAY I March 14

- WHEN ASTROLOGY FAILED AND DREAMS CAME TRUE Movie - Far East Calling

- A FANTASTIC FUTURE FOR THE TRIPPED, TRAPPED AND TROUBLED

Movie - Teach Us To Live

- HOW TO LOOK YOUNGER AND LIVE LONGER Travelogue - Austria-Land of Beautiful Scenery & Captivating Music.

WEDNESDAY DISCOVERED- 6,000 YEAR-March 15 REMEDY FOR TENSION Movie - River of Light THURSDAY March 16 NO MEETING FRIDAY - CHRISTIANITYS GREAT March 17 HANG-UP

Movie - South America For Christ

THE GREATEST QUESTION March 18 EVER ASKED AND THE GREATEST ANSWER EVER GIVEN

Travelogue - Hawaii-Paradise of the Pacific

Continued All This Week, 7:30 P.M. Greraville Seventh-day Adventist Church, East 10th. And Monroe Streets

SATURDAY

Operation Push, sounded a clear call for a black political party.

Its nation time, Jackson said. Its nation time for an exploited nation of people whose political impotence and .(mslaved mentality has handcuffed us in the dungeon of the Republican Party and shackled us on the plantation of the Democratic Party.

Its nation time to liberate ourselves and control the

politics of our community. Its nation time for a black political party.

Jackson offered a 13-point proposal for an agenda the convention was called to adopt. Its first point was a black political party and it called for several means of teaching political skills to black candidates and officials.

This convention signals the end of hip pocket politics,

Hatcher said. We aint in nobodys hip pocket no more. We are through with any

Hatcher, a black lawyer serving his second term as mayor of this heavily industria-

political partyand many of us steel city, and Jackson with any political system- were seen by most observers as which is not irrevocably com- powerful voices behind the mitted to our first principles, convention, which attracted pursued in tenacious action, the 5,000 delegates and thousands

liberation of black people at home and the end of exploitation abroad.

We say to the tW^ American political parties: This is their last chance, Hatcher said. These are not idle threats ... the choice is theirs. To ignore our demands is to will tiie consequences. Those of us already disenchanted with the political system could conceivably turn to fearsome tactics shattering the quiet routine of t daily life. Those of us still committed to a political solu-1 tion may then cross the Rubicon and form a third party political solution.

of others.

Chopper Crashes

KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)-A Royal Malaysian Air Force helicopter exploded and crashed over jungles 1(X) miles east of this city. All four crewmen were killed. Villagers in the area tried to approach the burning wreckage but were turned back by the heat.

And now a word about H&R Blocks competition.

Because we think our competition represents more of a threat to you than it does to us, weVe going to help you sort them out.

Your Family

The greatest people in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesnt include income tax time. Because the last thing you need when youre doing your taxes is an aunt who took an accounting course just before she dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest of the family should know about.

Your Neighbors

You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical genius just about the time income tax is due. He knows all the angles. Some of which even the Internal Revenue Service doesnt know about yet. And hes willing to share them with you, Just to be neighborly.

You

Your own worst enemy. All year long you cant balance your check book, but that doesnt stop you. Armed with your W-2s, a few reams of paper and a couple of gallons of coffee you bravely attack ; that stack of forms. You may be taking deductions youre not entitled to, and entitled to deductions youre not taking. So, should- you be doing your own taxes?

Were H&R Block, with over 6,000 conveniently located offices manned by thousands of specially trained ^ preparers who eat. sleep, and drink income tax returns. People who set out to save you money and much of the time do it. The cost?,Fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million customers 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.

And everyone is eligible to receive our year round service which is covered by our one time fee. No extra charge for help with audits, estimates, or tax questions.

We know the people weve just told you about will do your income tax return for less than we can but we dont think you can afford them.

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The Daily ReHettor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 12. m2

Exciting idea For Our State

A plan bei^ formulated by the Scott administration which would provide for a dispersed population in North Carolina is an exciting development for our state.

State planners are thinking in terms of small ^owth centers where the economy could be stimulated so that displaced farm workers could find jobs there. This would minimize the trend of many years whereby displaced farm workers have headed to major cities in search of work. This migration to major cities, as we have seen^ has proven near disastrous with some of the largest cities of the nation screaming to state and federal governments b bail them out.

North Carolina, by contrast, has never been a state of major urban areas, despite the fact that it ra^s as one of the more populous states of the union. Thus there could be no better place than North Carolina to institute a program which would encourage a dispersed population.

The Home-Like Aura Is Needed

By JIM HAWKINS (High Point Enterprise) HIGH POINT, N.C. -Privately operated childrens homes throughout North Carolina dont want to accept teenagers who have had a^ brush with the courts.

On the other hand, when these youngsters are sent to any of the eight training schools the state operates, they come into contact with others who know a lot of the ins and outs of crime.

These facts underscoring the need for a place where younger teenagers needing the interested attention of an adult to help redirect their activities can live for some months has led a group of Guilford County residents to organize the Nat Greene Youth Development, Inc.

The group, including six High Point men, is at work raising money to build and operate a non-profit home where as many as 50 children aged 11 through 15 can live in a home-like atmosphere despite troubles with the courts.

Unique In North Carolina Aubrey L. Strother, senior probation officer for the Juvenile Division of the Guilford County District Court in High Point, said the facilities the group plans will be unique in North Carolina, but would be based on some terrifically successful projects in states like Indiana.

The uniqueness arises from the fact that there is no other project in North Carolina to serve just deliquent children, Strother said.

He explained that the state has private homes and privately operated schools and foster homes for the homeless and neglected children; but he pointed out that when a foster home is asked to take a child who has been in trouble, the request is flatly turned down and with good reason

Our biggest problem, he said, is in placing this type of child. No one wants to deal with a .teenager who is a woblem. he added.

Lifeline* Started Project Strother said the Nat Greene project got started in 1970 under the leadership of Mike Blackwood of Greensboro. director of Lifeline, a Christian youth organization which works in both High Poinl and Greensboro.

appointment of 11 Green

sboro men to a board of directors and organization of the non-profit corporation. Strother was named to the board a little later and early this year five other High Point men were added.

The group now has raised about $10,000 to $15.000 of the $27,000 it needs to buy 90 acres of land in northwest Guilford County. They hope to build five dwellingsthree for boys and two for girlsin the rural setting in the Stokesdale area.

The Nat Greene plan calls for up to ten children to be assigned to a family like atmosphere with house-parents who will get to know their charges. The number in each of the homes would contrast to the 25 to 30 assigned to house-parents at state schools.

Repeaters Create Problems

Srtother said the states schools, are doing a good job with what they have, but he noted that undisciplined children who are unruly or run away are placed in the schools with others who have violated the law. The state system includes many repeaters, some returning as many as six to seven times, Strother said.

The hope is that as high as 70 percent of those sent to the Nat Greene facility can be rehabilitated, Strother said. This would compare with less than 50 percent in gtate schools, he added.

Strother is a High Point College graduate and has been a juvenile officer since Jan 18,1962, the day after he graduated. He said one of the most frustrating things he faces in court work is to see so many boys and girls committed to state training schools. The syscem accepted 127 children from Guilford County last year, he said.

Committment, he explained, arises out of poor home Conditions, lack of family-like structure, lack of love and concern by parents, excessive drinking in the home. He advised parents to be an example yourself.

The hope is that the Nat Greene program will give children in trouble a chance to live in a quiet rural setting under family life condition, he explained. There they can receive love and training and discipline and a chance to experience life in a different environment, he added.The Daily Reflector

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

D.WID JULI AN VVHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. VVHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage P^aid at Greenville. N. C.

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

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

We simply must channel our resources in such a way as to reap the advantages of dispersed population, Gov. Scott said recently. Tf we do not give closer attention to our numerous government expenditures, we will simply oicourage the trend towards more and more people moving into larger and larger urban centers.

It will be a tragic thing if North Carolinas more than five million population begin to collapse in on a few metropolitan centers which are already developed. If past experience shows us anjrthing it is that such centers would eventually become havens for slums, wracked by crime and unable to generate the financing needed to handle their problems.

By developing many smaller growth centers around the state North Carolina still has a chance to avoid the mistakes of the past.

Such a program can only begin during the Scott administration, however. It will have to be continued by future governors and Legislatures and, often, state officials will have to resist political expediency if they are to do what is best for the states full development.

North Carolina has adequate area to handle its population. The trick is going to be to see that people do not bunch up in one small comer of the state.

Of course, in addition to providing development funds the state will also have to furnish some of the cultural and entertainment facilities which the large cities have had available in the past.

Development of a state zoo is a step in the right direction. State support of the ECU Summer Theatre The Lost Colony and other dramatic efforts would be another.

North Carolina can lead the way in developing a whole new way of life. We believe that the state planners are on the right track with the proposed policy of dispersed population.

Mills Showing

*So vvlial o fiiiiiix ahoiil a fnMiIniiiiKT >utli a

littl( llaii)|)-iiire na k in In-

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Preoccupation Sunday Morning Notes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The highly' unusual exchange opening the closed-door meeting of the House Ways

and Means Committee Feb. 24 showed how rapidly that most prestigious and most important committee of Congress is changing now that its chairman. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, is an active candidate for President.

The meetings had barely begun before a Republican Committee member, Rep. Barber Conable of New York, took the floor. Conable noted with some distress Mills surprise announcement a day earlier that he intended to push through an awesome 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits this year. He hopes, Ck)nable went on, that the chairman would hold full-scale committee hearings.

Not accustomed to such challenges. Mills replied somberly that the committee, of course, would look closely into the question. Conable presisted; no, he wanted hearings. Mills shot back that Conable ought to read the recommendations of the outside experts on the Social Security Advisory Council which he had been pondering for nine months. Later, Conable told the chairman he had no choice but to demand hearings in a speech on the House floor. Mills replied coldly that was Conables prerogative.

For any committee member to so confront (Chairman Mills.is rare. For. Conable, who '^has collaborated with Mills in pushing Nixon a<i-ministration programs, it was unprecedented. But both

the Mills-Conable exchange and the nature of Mills Social Security proposals reflect the new politicization of the committee.

That is a development of monentous consequences. Over the past 15 years, Wilbur Mills has emerged as the premier legislator of Congress by running his Ways and Means Committee with a firm, essentially nonpartisan hand. Within the last year, however, that non-partisanship declined as Mills interest in the Presidency grew.

The fact that the wise and realistic Mills now seeks the Presidency against impossible long odds evokes astonishment on Capitol Hill. His move may reflect his extremely low private assessment of Richard M. Nixons performance as President. Moreover, Mills has been impressed by hundreds of businessmen (who play no part in the Democratic partys nominating process) telling him they prefer Mills to Nixon.

Beyond that, suspicion has grown on Capitol Hill that Mills, the master legislative craftsman, has become bored with the world of Ways and Means. True or not, there is no doubt that his mind today is consumed not by tariffs and taxes but by the drama of Presidential politics.

That preoccupation, in turn, affects the work of the committee. Its slow pace in considering revenue-sharing legislation is traceable to Mills Presidential activity. ' During one meeting last week, Mills left the committee room and enemies of revenue-sharing began assaulting the concept of sharing Federal funds with (Continued on page 5)

A local businessman commented the other day, A man called and wanted me to support his candidate for governor.

The businessman chuckled. I supported Robert Morgan and he withdrew. Then I supported Hugh Morton and he withdrew. I told the caller maybe he didnt want my support.

The senator also noted that there had been a hearing on eggs the week before.

You wouldnt think eggs would be a subiect for a hearing, but we have far too many eggs. Some of the senators suggested killing off hens, but I said it would be better just to shoot the roosters.

Hello, Virginia. Im lover.

Your columnist waited in the checkout line of a supermarket holding one item. In front of me was an attractive lady with a great mound of groceries.

Ringing up her order took some time, but I patiently

waited

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, speaking here recently, noted his wife is a good traveler. She goes with me everywhere, even to bed,

A pretty girl was shopping in a local store wearing one of these Virginia is for Lovers shirts.

A brash young man had the audacity to walk up and say.

Other Editors Say Conscience Of N.C.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The name of Attorney General Robert Morgan came up on conversation recently at a conference in Greenville.

John Lang, vice president for external affairs at East Carolina University, commented: He has become the conscience of the state, hasnt he?

How very true.

It is, of course, his job in many cases. But when so often lesser men might hawcopped out or begged off or soft pedalled difficult or embarassing or politically dangerous issues, the attorney general has moved in without hesitation.

When a claim or charge is made against some high political official, it is that attorney general who investigates.

When one of his own assitants announced for public office and the attorney general saw it was in technical violation of the law for him to remain in his present position, the assistant was fired <m the spot.

^ Mr. Morgans activities have not been simply in response to orders from the governor or in response to complaints from high places.

To a greater degree he has moved quickly to the defense of the average citizen. His consumer protection record is without parallel. Through it, the little people are protected from those who would prey upon them, knowing they could not afford high legal fees they would need for redress.

Attorney (Jeneral Robert Morgan has stepped on some awfully big and politically powerful toes in rising to the full responsibility of his position.

He has made it the most important position in state government.

He has, indeed, become the conscience of North Carolina.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

When the last of her order was bagged up, she apologized. It was a long wait for just one item, she commented.

Oh well.

And a young couple was shopping in a super market. As the grocery cart piled up the young man muttered, Youre killing me. Well, answered the pretty wife with a smile, at least you will go well fed.

A Tommy Forrest photo of an old abandoned dwelling ran recently and the caption underneath read, Haunted House.

It wasnt long before a reader called and asked. Is (hat house really haunted. As far as we know, its not. That was just a .figure of speech.

Quote

All the scholastic scaffolding falls, as a ruined edifice, before one single word: Faith. Napoleon Bonaparte.

Rich

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Hold still, mister. No, I wont let go of your lapels. All I want you to do is listen to my plan for getting rich.

Just listenthats all.

You see, thats the big trouble with the world today nobody listens. Everybody

wants to get into the act. Nobody wants to be the audience.

So, after noticing this for some years, I got my big idea. If nobody will lend anyone an ear, why not set up a corporation that will rent ears to people who need them to pour their tales of woe into?

So thats what Im going to do. I have formed my own company called The Big Friendly Ear, Inc. Here is how it will work:

Well rent thousands of small studios across the nation. In each studio will be a plain straight-backed chair facing a six-foot, mechanical, flesh-col-nred ear containing a four-foot mechanical human eye.

The idea couldnt be more simple. The customer simply puts a quarter in the slot, sits in the chair, looks the ear in he eyeand starts telling it his ^roubles.

The quarter will entitle the customer to 15 minutes of the Big Friendly Ears full attention if he talks on any subject except sex. If he wants to talk about that, he will have to put nn two quartersfor even a machine gets tired of listening to someone elses sex problems.

Basically, the Big Friendly Ear takes the place of a beloved friend, lover, spouse or bartender. Since it is padded, you can even get rid of your aggressive impulses by punching it.

""(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

By GWYN COGHILL Residents of the North Carolina fishing banks, today surveyed the damage of last weeks storm. The estimated loss is approaching $750,(X)0. A tardy winter swept over the section last Sunday with high winds and heavy rains churning waves in a storm that was worse than any experienced in nearly half a century. Many homes were washed away as the turbulent sea undermined foundations and hundreds of thousands of dollars went to the seas bottom as nets were torn to pieces.

Two fires occurring shortly after one oclock last night did estimated damage of $20,000 to business and residential property in the western part of Greenville. Two stores on Dickinson Avenue were gutted and adjoining buildings were damaged by the first fire. The second blaze resulted in the destruction of two houses in the Bama section.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request IVfember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Strength For Today if's Humans Who Make Mistakes

THE NATURE OF LIBERTY

Most of us do not realize what it means to live in a free country. If we lived under the rigors of a police state we would soon discover the blessings of liberty. Once in a while the law has to step in and take a hand, as it were. A four-dollar fine for parking too long in a certain area is no fun, but it is far from being a disaster.

There have been bad wars and good wars in the life of every nation. There are officeholders who are well disposed but a bit on the stupid side. The guy who is always pounding the desk and yelling at somebody is likely to be as unpopular as the proverbial skunk at a lawn party.

Adolf Hitler was a monster, and its hard to imagine what the Lord has done to him for his atrocities. He was, of course, not the only monster that ever lived, but he was

certainly as bad as the worst. There are potential monsters in the world right now and a little relaxatiori would make them hideously active.

Give me liberty or give me death may have become a cliche, but it expresses the sentiments and purposes of an overwhelming majority of our people.

Think of the savage ages in which our forebears lived. Think of the areas in the world today where there is only a tissue-paper wall between tyranny and torture. If we think we live in a safe world, we need to rub our eyes and do a little straight thinking. This could be the most explosive age in world historyand we mean explosive.

Let us thank God for liberty and then let us ask The Most High to give us sense enough to be adeqqately prepared to defend that liberty.

By Earl Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The old saying, Figures dont lie but liars do figure. may be due for revision. Perhaps it should be, (^mputers dont err but humans make mistakes. There have been a number of spectacular calculating errors lately for which computers have been blamed. But in each instance a thorough, investigation would undoubtedly show that the fault was the users. A computer can be no more accurate than the person that punches in data. In one system, two persons are required to punch in the same data. If the data does not match, the computer rejects them. Yet errors still get in. Exprience has shown that if one puncher makes a mistake, the^ other' puncher may make the same one. Incidentally, transposition of digits is one of the most common eriors in accounting

and bookkeeping as well as feeding computers.

Early in the week of February 14, the Federal Reserve System suddenly

ELMER

ROESSNER

started buying government securities, thereby pumping more cash in the banking system, tending to lower interest rates. Then on February 18, the Fed resumed selling securities, producing a reverse effect.

The Fed blamed a computer error which led officials to think there were less reserves in the banking system than really existed.

'The truth is probably that someone tapped the wrong data into the computer.

On February 24, the New

York Stock Exchanges Market Data System was out for 24 minutes, forcing a halt in all sales. When one computer failed, an attempt was made to use a stand-by computer and that failed, the exchange said.

New Yorks Off-Track Betting Corporation, which collects data from all its gambling drops by computer and orders payoffs by the same means, has been plagued by computer trouble. At times some branches have been forced to suspend taking bets; at others, incorrect payouts have been ordered.

There is another human error: the belief that there is something magic about computers. Many mediumsized companies have invested in computers ec-pecting that they would save time and money, only to discover later that it did neither and that the firms would be better off sharing

time with a central computer.

The California Commission for Teacher Preparation and Licensing gave up its computer on Last December 31. Since then it has cut its staff from 240 to 106 and cut the average processing time for credentials from 95 days to 10.

Donald M. Michael, program director for the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research and participant in a Conference Board symposium on the future of the computer, said the revolution in information technology is likely to be more destructive than constructive without long-range social planning.

While many assume (hat the computer will be our bonign servants, many experts who have investigated the social, psychological and political ramifications of the communications revolution are not so sure, he said.

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Downfall of Chivalry The late Sen. Everette McKinley Dirksen once arrived a little late to address a womens group. He set things right withjiis opening sentence: Girls, Im a little breathless this morning -who wouldnt be with all this loveliness and all this grace. Such a line ctefinitely would not do in 1972.

The woman thing seems to call for a whole differoict set of responses among politidans^and (Mrdinary citizens alike.

Repealing chivalry is expecially traumatic for gwitlemen of the old school. To take off a hat in an elevator with a womois lib type is to court a karate blow, A gentleman ou^t to walk to the outside when accompanying a lady, but that gesture can mark him indelibly as a male chauvinist. In an age <rf role reversal, the weak have become strong, and the strong weak. Ev Dirksen made it out just in time, leaving the rest (rf male-kind to manage as best it can under difficult circumstances. - Florence (S. C.) Morning News

Advice We Didnt Need

We were interested in the report of two University of Louisville medical researchers who checked-the germ c<itent of money circulating around among their frineds and nei^bors.

Borrowing various coins and bills,' the researchers ran cultures on them, found them heavily contaminated by disease-causing bacteria.

Pennies, nickels and small-denomination bills were more contaminated than the larger items, the team said, and we read on with interest as the doctors recommended people keep their money in the bank and ...carry only large bills, preferably the $50 and $100 denominations and dont make change and,. And thats where we stopped reading. Why read what you cant use? - Anniston (Ala.) Star

Write It Off

Senator Edward M. Kennedy favors total amnesty for all the draft-dogers and bugouts who have fled the country to evade their responsibility.

The senators concern with amnesty is understandable. Ck)lumbia (S.C.) State

Closer To Equal Job OppcMrtunity Its ironic that a nation that likes to consider itself the land of opportunity for all should need any legislation to prevent bigoted discrimination in the matter of employment.

However, there was in Congress such strong opposition to this kind of legislation that.a compromise had to be made when the Ek]ual Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) was created by the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The commission was shorn of any powers of enforcement. It was authorized to receive complaints about job discrimination, but if persuasion failed to move the discriminator, the commission could do nothing about it.

Now the Senate has passed (by a 73-to-16 vote) a bill to give the EEOC more iniative. Ttiis. and a similar bill already passed by the House, would enable EEOC to ask federal courts to order employers or unions to stop discriminating.

The interesting point about the Senate action is that it was IH-eceded by five weeks of filibuster by a handful of Southern senatws. So rarely does the Senate choose to cut off debate (it takes a two-thirds vote) that the event is always noteworthy. TTiis time the cloture vote was 73 to 21, after which the Senate went on to pass the bill.

The bill itself is a compromise, since the liberal wing had wanted to give the EEOC authority to issue its own cease-and-desist orders; but with that proviso the bill couldnt muster the two-thirds majority needed to cut off debate. The hopeful point of all this is that a healthy Senate majority has moved ^-stantially in the last six years toward full acceptance of equal job opportunity.-Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Red sky at morning, yellow sky in the afternoon. Its a windy March again and the dust I is blowing over Greenville from the new plowed fields.

brightly colored Easter eggs tied to the back of her bicycle.

An accident investigator contends that the most dangerous piece of equipment in an automobile operated by a woman is a mirror.

Despite the cold snap, azaleas are in bloom on the East Carolina University campus and in scattered areas elsewhere around Greenville.

Lady, all in red, pedaling along busy Greenville Boulevard with a basket of

A Conservative View

An Eye-Opening Return To Mark Arnheiter's Case

The 19 Still Growing

Freedom continues to provide the basic underpinnings for the economic growth rate experienced by the 19 Right to Work states, whose economies continue to lead the nation. Only five states doubled their per capita income between the years 1960 and 1970 - all of them Right to Work states. And the 19 Right to Work states created more new jobs (1,362,000) in the same period than the other 31 states combined (1,259,000).

The annual compilation and analysis of the latest statistics from the U.S. Departments of Commerce and Labor show that the 19 states once again led the nation in overall rate of economic growth, in the creation of new jobs and in producing new income.

The figure on new jobs is of particular interest. Both in absolute and percentage terms (43.2 per cent gain between 1960-70 for Right to Work states; 26.9 per cent for others), states {M-otecting their workers against compulsory unionism are supplying the new jobs. The issue, of course, is basically one of freedom for the worker to choose whether or not to join or pay dues to join or pay dues to a union. But the figures cant be disputed - freedom does help nurture the economy. -Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram

Coed walking to class after the Spring break followed closely by two dogs, one named Henry. She enters the classroom building and Henry howls in anguish and scratches the door.

ByJ.J. KILPATRICK Four years ago, in the late winter and early s{H*ing of 1968, the Amheiter affair was much in the news. I wrote three columns and a magazine piece on the case; and lo<^g back at the copy today, I am no more ashamed than I usually am about the rest of my copy. A working reporter never knows enough, never has oiough time; his stuff almost always falls short of his aspirations.

! Now Neil Sheehan of The New York Times has published a book, The Amheiter Affair (Random House, $7.95), and those of us who Wippqjrted Lieutenant Commander Marcus Aurelius Amheiter in 1968 are compelled to a reexamination of the position we took then. In part, but only in part, I retract.

This was a famous case, Sheehans brilliant book probably will make the best-seller lists. Already the author has been interviewed on the CBS morning show; Amheiter has sued him for $5 million in libel. And the book is indeed brilliant. It is brilliant in the fashion of Randolphs mackerel in the moonlight: It both shines and stinks.

Poor Amheiter! Poor, doomed Amheiter! He was the young naval officer, a graduate of Annapolis, who took over his first seagoing command at Pearl Harbor just before Christmas of 1%5. He was made skipper of an aging destroyer-picket, the Vance, assigned to patrol off Vietnam. Precisely ninety-nine days later, in a virtually unprecedented action, Amheiter was summarily removed from his command. In disgrace, he was exiled to a dreary desk post in

San Francisco. In time, he was ridden out of the Navy altogether.

Two years after his abrupt dismissal from command, when the story broke into the national news, many a Washington correspondent (including Shedian, at the time) was trapped in the deadline net that is woven about us. We had Arnheiters own account; the Navy would not talk; and there never was time to run down the adverse witnesses a r^rter would like to question. It was She^ians useful feat sub-sequmtly to take three months off and to do all the careful digging the case deserved. This book is his report. He has destroyed all that remained of Marc Amheiter.

The story, at the time, was that Amheiter had taken command of a warship that had been loafing its indolent way through a Vietnam assignment. A spit-and-polish Dutchman, over-eager, over-zealous, he had undertaken necessarily drastic measures to bring the ship to a fighting pitch ; his efforts had been un^rmined by junior officers who ridiculed his determination and conspired maliciously against him.

Sheehan explodes this accountover-explodes it. As Sheehan tells it, Amheiter emerges as a liar (he knowingly ordered that false position reports be sent); as a coward (he cravenly ducked for coverwhen his overheated imagination conceived that the ship was under fire); an egomaniac (he dictated a letter recommending that he be decorated, and ordered his subordinates to sign it). By this account, Amheiter was selfish, inconsiderate, querulous, domineering, and absurd. He was a garrulous bore, a tyrant, a vainglorious wind-

Indira Gandhi's Rivals

Say Pakistan War Was Concluded Too Early

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhis opponents are trying to transform Indias victory over Pakistan into political embarrassment for Mrs. Gandhi by claiming she called off the army too soon.

'The issue is unlikely to sway enough votes in this weeks state elections to damage her party. But controversy is potentially troublesome for the government and particularly to Mrs. Gandhi, hailed as a national heroine after the war. Opposition politicians, primarily from the right-wing Hindu nationalist Jana Sangh party, have criticized the {x-ime minister for declaring a unilateral cease-fire that ended the war the day after East Pakistan fell to the Indian Army and Bangladesh guerrilla forces.

The critics argue that Mrs. Gandhi should have permitted the'war to continue for several more days to give numerically superior Indian forces time to cripple the

Pakistani armed forces in West Pakistan.

As it is, they say, the Pakistani military is still formidable, though deprived of

94.000 soldiers held [M*isoner by India since the war. Pakistan still fields about

230.000 men, compared to Indias estimated 930,000.

Mrs. Gandhi herself has fueled the controversy by frequently warning that another war with Pakistan is possible. She has reiterated the warning several times since publication of the communique issued after President Nixons China visit. In it, the (Chinese urged self-determination for the long-disputed territory of Kashmir.

Kashmir is claimed by both India and Pakistan and they fought wars for it in 1948 and . 1%5.

Authmritative sources say some senior officials and officers in the Indian Defense Ministry had, from a strictly military view, hoped the Indian forces would get the opportunity to deal a severe blow to the Pakistani forces

on the western front.

We did not count on the unilateral cease-fire on the western front, one senior official said soon after the war. Another 10 days would have insured there would be no future wars between India and Pakistan. But Mrs. Gandhi did what is considered an act of statesmanship in declaring the cease-fire. Only time will tell if she was right.

Evans-Novak .

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, March 12, the 72nd day of 1972. There are 294 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1938, Germany invaded Austria.

On this date:

In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as King Charles II made a land grant to his brother, James, duke of York. *

In 1912 the first troops of the Girl Scouts of America were organized, in Savannah, Ga.

Also in 1912, the first parachute jump from an airplane was made as Army Capt. Albert Berry bailed out over Jefferson Barracks, Mo..

In 1939, Pope Pius XII was elevated to the papacy.

In 1940, Finland surrendered to the Soviet Union in World War II.

In 1947, President Harry S. P

Truman established the Truman Doctrine of U.S. aid to Greece and Turkey.

Ten years ago: The American First Lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, had a private audience with Pope John XXIII at the Vatican.

Five years ago: Former Soviet Premier Khrushchev was mobbed by friendly Russians as he made a rare public appearance to vote.

One year ago: 'Die conservative government of Turkey resigned after military leaders threatened a takeover.

Todays birthdays: President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico is 61. Former astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. is 49. Playwright Edward Albee is 44.

'Diought for today; Make money your god, and it will plague you like the devilHenry Fielding, English writer, 1707-1754.

but

climate on Capitol Hill.

bag. He knew nothing of machinery; he was reckless with firearms; he endangered his own crew to serve his own vanity. He did nothing right or well.

Sheehans investigation tends to support much of this indictment. His evidence is especially telling on the matter of Arnheiters firing upon imagined targets on shore. Shedian has IMToduced new grievances that did not figure in the 1968 hearings: Amheiter demanded a white toilet seat, for example; and Amheiter infuriated the crew by taking incessant showers

when wat* was under ration.

Yet it is hard to square this grotesque painting of a real-life Captain Queeg with Arnheiters excellent record immediately jMior to his command of the Vance. Sieehan skates too easily around the Navys gross violation of Arnheiters rights at the time of his removal. The book, engrossing as it is, wholly misses the pathosthe poignant human tragedyof Arnheiters fevered ambition: He wanted to be a Horatio Homblower; and it seems he didnt know how.

OVERKILL?

Political Notes

Can't Estintate Number

Of Voters Aged 18-20

(Continued from page 4),

states and local government. But Mills was not trying to sabotage the plan. He had merely walked out to confer on Presidential politics with one of his closest associates. Rep. James Burke of Massachusetts. When he returned. Mills reaffirmed his desire to adopt a revenue-sharing bill.

But Mills 20 per cent Social Security proposal is the best example of how his Presidential campaign affects his committee. He announced it to forestall what he feared might be a proposal for increased benefits by Elliot Richardson, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, on a trip to New Hampshire to campaign for President Nixon last weekend. Such wholly political thinking seldom guided Mills decisions in the past.

Any inclination by the Administration to oppose Mills on Social Security is tempered by the fact that he still may determine the fate of Mr. Nixons two most important legislative proposals: revenue-sharing

and welfare reform. An all-out battle over Social Security, Administration strat^ists fear, might hurt the rest of the Nixon program. 'Thus, the most important consequences of the Mills candidacy are to be found not out in the precincts in the transformed

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH-State Elections Board Secretary Alex Brock tells me that its impossible to estimate the number of 18 to 26-year-olds now registered to vote in North Carolina.

Its impossible to predict or estimate in that field, Brock said, because at this time, the figures just are not available. A lot of politicians are speculating on the number of the newly-enfranchised voters but we dont have the information in this office to make an intelligent estimate.

In Mecklenburg, the states largest county, ,there are 4,615 18 to 20-years-olds registered. The Democrats have 2,772 of these new voters, the Republicans 1,125 and the rest are Independents.

as 25.

Thirty-two members of the State House have decided not to seek reelection. It will be a new-look legislature that gathers in Raleigh next January.

Boyle . . .

You can look for gubernatorial candidate Pat Taylor to start talking more about his experience in the legislature, as the primary heads into its final two-month run. Taylor presided over the State House as Speaker and the Senate as Lieutenant (Jovemor.

He is expected to stress the fact that there will be a lot of new faces in the Tar Heel legislature this year, particularly in the Senate.

Only 31 of 50 Senators who served in the 1971 legislature have offered for reelection. ,And three of these are running in districts against incumbents. That means jt will be at least 22 new faces in the Senate and probably as many

(Continued from page 4)

You may think people wont pay to get a mechanical machine to listen to them. You are wrong. There are thousands of people walking America today who talk to anything-^8quirrels, elm trees,-telephone poles, and the faces on billboards. They talk to themselves, too, but dont listen.

The quarter-a-hear fee charged by the "machine is a real bargain. We deliberately are setting it low at the start because of the old saying that talk is cheap.

As the Big Friendly Ear becomes more complex through the manufacture of improved models, its fee will rise to $1 or more.

It will be worth it. At appropriate intervals as the customer pushes its buttons, the machine will break into tears, pat him on the back, and mutter hollowly, Never in history has a human being suffered so much. ITiere must be a plot against you. How in the world can you bear it all so brave-

One of the real interesting Senate races will come in the First Senate District. Incumbent Senators Ashley Futrell and Monk Harrington will be running, along with former House Speaker Phil Godwin. The three men will be running for two seats. Ought to be a very interesting election there. Those three Democrats have no Republican opposition.

Jimmy (The Greek) Snyder was in North Carolina last week and said Richard Nixon was a 2 to 1 pick to win the presidency again, but the oddsmaker said Nixon wouldnt be favored to carry North Carolina. Somdiow, f got the feeling that Jimmy The Greek isnt the legend hes supposed to be. I asked him to handicap the ACC tournament.

I wont do that, Jimmy said, because those fellows are amateurs.

When Nancy Roberts pulled out of the (Governors race, she threw her support to Skipper Bowles. I asked Mrs. Roberts if her support for Bowles was strong or lukewarm.

I am very enthusiastic abou( Skipper, she said. I believe that he is on the right track.

ly'

Well, I guess you are wondering why I dont have the Big Friendly Ear rolling off the production line right now. The reason is I cant get anyone to listen to me. Nobody listens to anybody or anything anyway.

Quote

Old people sometimes forget how it was to be young, but youths cant even suspect how old age feels until they get there. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

/Flow Of Good Business News Overshadowed By Campaign Show

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The flow of business news these days in mostly good; a fact which tends to become both obscured and distorted by the seasons rush df political sideshows.

The first 1972 quater now seems sure to hang up a long list of all-time highsgross national product, the number of people at work, the flow of personal income and general sales, to name a few.

There are still some tough spots. Unemployment stays near 6 percent, with little sign of any big fall. The dollar still is in bad trouble in world money markets. And com

petition for the consumers dollar is rough. Buyers still show caution.

Statistics now indicate that the base of recovery from the 1970 low is broadening out at -the rate of gain is pickin g up. Tfiis is cutting into the doubts of last fall. In fact, recent surveys indicate a rise in confidence,- with fewer working men and women concerned about job security.

Considerable significance is attached to the January rise in the Commerce Departments composite average of leading economic indicators. The index rosf to 134.8 percent of the 1967 average, a gain of 2.3 per->

cent, compared with 1.2 percent in December. It was the largest monthly gain since a 1.5 percent jump in October of 1968. This index is supposed to indicate future growth or slippage.

One reason for todays better feeling about the future is that business seems to be expanding plans for spending on plant and equipment. This area has been lagging badly since the slide got under way nearly three years ago. Such capital investment is considered key to a rising economy.

In its latest quarterly survey, the Commerce Department reported that

business now plans to spend $89.7 billion on plant and equipment this year, a hefty rise of 10.5 percent from last year, which scored a thin 1.9 percent gain. The important point is a rise above the 9.1 percait gain vdiich had been indicated in January.

Another indicator of rising strength in the economy is the steady upsurge of personal income, reflecting the fact ' that more than 80-million people are at work at the highest wages and salaries ever and that {x-ofits are rising.

In January, personal income rose to $891.1-billion, from 883.9-billion in

December. The figure for Feburary, when it comes out, probably will put this important statistic over the $800-billion level. Thats a lot of money, with the rate of climb still steep.

But evi with the nation in a somewhat better mood than a few months back, the consumer still is no freewheeling spender. Theres price resistence, of course. But there may be more to it than that. Never have shoppers had such poor service from retailers.

The manager of a large Washington, D.C., store made this comment the other day: Our customers have

never had such shabby treatment. Too many of our clerks are inexperienced, inefficient and just plain indifferent to the customers. Its a wonder they come back. And I dont think they do until they have to. And this isbad.

Still, retail sales continue to make a good comeback. The automobile industry is counting on a record year, even with models which are essentially unchanged from last year.

The Housing boom which keeps rolling is having a broad impact. It is creating a tremoidous outlet for the makers of furniture, drapes, carpets and the host of other

items which go with setting ^up homes, from cups and saucers to big ticket appliances, such as refrigerators, washers and TVs.

Oedit, of course, is plentiful, with most interest rates down from recent levels. Just how long this situatioiTi can |Xevail is uncertain. Most money market students see a tightening ahead, partly because of the tremendous borrowing needs of government at all levels. This can m^e mtmey harder to get and drive rates up.

Then, too, as recovery gains it will begin to exert upward pressure on prices.

But the situation today is somewhat different from that of the late 1960s. Then, government spending was making an extra demand on a already tight economy. Today, there is some slack. Manufacturing still is near 25 percent short of capacity and the ranks of the unem-ploymoit, especially among the married heads of families, include a reservoir of trained workers.

balance, though, one can be said: This is to be the biggest business year ^er, despite all of the political pulling and hauling owei the copdition of

thing

going

the times.

-IVe DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-^nday. March 12. It72

Between UsBest To Deal Kindly With A Teenager's Emotions

By DR. HAIMGINOTT DIALOGUES WITH TEENAGERS

WHEN PARENTS deal kindly and competently with a teenagers emotions, the youngster learns to cope with reality.

It was Mothers deep understanding that restored Loras self-confidence. The l7-year-old came home exhausted after rehearsal of a school play she was directing.

Lora: Now I know how it feels to direct a play that is a disaster.

Mother: Its not easy to be a director.

Lora: Thats true. This isnt my first effort in directing. But this time I have no cooperation from the cast and the crew. And our faculty advisor is no help* He sleeps during rehearsals.

Mother: That means you carry the entire burden. What a responsibility.

Lora: Orwells Animal

Famr is a difficult play. If it only could come out like I have it in my head.

Mother: I know you really visualized it. I saw the blocking diagrams you made.

Lora: What will happen if I ruin my reputation with a flop?

Mother: You are concerned about a failure. I get the feeling you are aiming for a super production and dont want to settle for just a play.

Lora: I do think Im a perfectionist. But I guess every director has had one un-

Greenville School Menu

An understanding mother can boost her teenagers morale and self-confidence.

Build Better Boot And All You Get Is Trouble

By GORDON F. JOSELOFF

MOSCOW (UPD-Build a better boat and all you get is trouble instead of thanks.

That, in effect, the comi^int made recently by factory worker N. Achterikin in a letter to Trud, the trade union newspaper.

And if similar letters in the past are any example, someone is going to have some explaining to do.

Achterkin, a worker at a shipbuilding plant in the central Siberian city of Krasnovarsk, said two brothers at the plant came up with a new motorboat design they thought was better than standard mo(jel%

The factory^as about 'to begin production of motorboats as part of the nationwide drive to produce more consumer goods and was deciding what type of boat it would turn out.

The brothers, who had been working on the design and construction of a prototype for four years, organized a trial run of the craft, named the Yenisey after the river near the plant.

The boat was put through its paces over a 1,860-mile course up and down the Yenisey and other rivers in the region, competing with the standard Oka and "MKM models.

The new boat withstood brilliantly, Achterkin said. It turned out to be stronger, speedier and roomier than the two others.

Ministry of Siipbuilding. It sided with the design bureau.

We dont want any local initiative, Achterkin quoted one official. You could have organized hundreds of test runs and you still would not have convinced us. We will put into production only something tested by time.

The design bureau decided on the Oka, and all the tools and machinery were readied for the model. Then, for some reason, the bureau had second thoughts and switched to the MKM. New tools and machinery were readied, at great cost.

Finally, the boats were ready to roll off the assembly line, but local officials of the Ministry of Trade rejected them as hopelessly outmoded and obsolete, Achterkin said.

The outcome was that the (shipbuilding) ministry, evidently at a loss what to do, thought better of it and kept silent altogether. The discouraged factory finally decided to., produce no motorboat at all.

The question to the ministry and the design bureau is why do they think that the time-

tested model is always better than the new one?

Publication of similar letters in the past has usually touched off investigations by trade unions and party committees, some of them resulting in official reprimands, or worse, against those responsible.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday hamburgers in buns, over-fried french fries, carrot-cabbage salad, sugar plum pudding, milk;

Tuesday braised beef on rice, applesauce, rolls, brown sugar squares, milk;

Wednesday sausage patties, buttered grits, steamed cabbage, candied yams, biscuit, milk;

Thursday chili con came, tossed salad, rolls, pear half or fresh pear, oatmeal cookie milk;

Friday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cornbread, peanut-, butterscotch bars, milk. I

Branding Irons Are Obsolescent

Better Equipped Than Ancestors

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-The California Farm Bureau says the branding iron may go the way of the stage coach. Scientists, the bureau said, are studying the possibility of putting a radio transmitter inside a calf. The sound would be received by the owner who would have a unique and identifiable signal.

The hot iron is time-consuming and, as the bureau puts it, is not the most popular form of recreation for the cattle.'^Researchers estimate the cost of the electronic identification system would be practicable.

CHICAGO (UPI)-When it comes to talking were better equipped than our ancestors. Anatomical studies, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, show that during mans development various changes have taken place in the structure of the mouth, the pharynx and the larynx.

Most of these changes,

Britannica says, have led to reduced efficiency in respiration, olfaction and swallowing, but have contributed to improve mans ability to talk and to sing. Truly, man has never been in better voice.

James Smithson, a wealthy English scientist, found the Smithsonian Institution in his will.

The MKM began to fall apart during the trip and the Oka hopelessly lagged behind. The chief of the central testing laboratory called it a brilliant bo^t.

Turned Down

But when the brothers went to the Ministerial Design Bureau with the results of the run. they were turned down, the letter said. The officials wanted to stick with the standard models.

The brothers then went to the

Manila Police Seek Rrepower

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MANILA (UPD-The Manila police chief detective Col. Enrique V. Morales, says he will appeal to President Ferdinand E. Marcos to provide modern fir^wer to the Metropolitan^Manila Police (MMP) to combat crime. He says the MMP at present is ^ armed with World War II guns while criminals are using the latest in weaponry.

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memorable production.

Mother: I remember

productions that moved your audience to laughter and tears ; the characters you did on stage engendered hate and love, pity and respect. What emotions and feelings you stirred.

Lora: You have such faith in me. You know that I always pull through.

Mother: I remember the time when you were directing the play America Hurrah, You were only 15 then. The camp was mesmerized jk by the exciting production.

LiH-a (smiling): Oh yesthat was a difficult production. But it came our fine. Dont worry. Mother, my play will at least provoke thought. Its more cerebal than the rest of the stuff we (k> at school.

Mother was a great help because she consistently acknowledged her daughters perception. Se did not belittle the

difficulty of the task, or give her daughto- hasty reassurance. I%e did not say; Everytime you direct a play you get panicky. You know you are good. The play will be a succes. I am sure.

Instead of giving abstract consolations. Mother described in detail the feelings aroused by her daughts past productions. Mothers serious and sympathetic attitude was infectious. It caught on and restored Loras sagging spirit.

scholarly attitude toward stydying.

Gtdeon: I suppose I could do some research each night, before my report is due, and then spend the last few days putting it together and im-xx)ving it.

Father: You have just worked out a satisfactory method of dealing with reports.

Father reached his son because he treated him with seriousness and respect. He asked no probing questions and advanced no accusations. He stated his values and expectation without criticism and warnings. It is always helpful to treat a teenager as through he already is what he is capable of becoming.

FATHER noticed that Gideon, 13, spent little time on homework.

Father: It is difficult to write a good report in one evening.

Gideon: I do most of my work in class. I always turn my reports in on time. I can get my average without tyring hard.

Father: I know. But in our family we value scholarship. We expect from you a serious

CROSSWORD . PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Moon buggy

31. Hawaiian

1. Cistern

baking pit

4, Entertainer

33. Staircase post

8. Trucker's

35. Half dozen

shelter

36. Ballad

11. Grape

38. Perked up

12. Sonnets

40. Always: poet.

13. Mine

42. Italian capital

production

43, Fall

14. Submarine

46. Nervous

detector

49. Electees

16, Cap ornament

50. Occasion

18. Roman poet

52. Personal

20. Collide

. pronoun

21. inhabitant

53. Cove

24. Desert lizard

54. Hint

27.--Capp

55. Margarets

28. Was overfond

nickname

ciHn Hrasn nnra

C3C1 aHinaasa rnaacaa ana nn a

aao anoQ

nan bqqqq anonoa saa

BP panp POP aam pqcdd mw

SOLUTION OF YSTIROAY S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Jitney

2. Coin of Macao

3. Principle

4. Skyline

5. Hypothetcial force

Por lime 20 min. Af Newtfeaturtf

3-n

6. Adjust

7. Ivan the Terrible

8. Vast

9. Exist

10. Bengal quince 15. Greedy

17. Slump 19. Hinder

21. Podium

22. Patron saint of sailors

23. More recent

25. Bathe

26. Jejune 29. Fan

32. Restless 34. Beverage flavor 37. South American Indians 39. Poison 41, Army tiaining program

43. Blood relative

44. Last queen of Spain

45. Zero

47. Prosecute

48. Work unit 51. Greek letter

GiR

La,

STILL IN PROGRESS

CAPITAL

Thirsday tliry Mombji Mnli 9th-Marcli 13tk

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Wood-Carver, Painter Can

Fool People

By MICHAEL O. WESTER CARLSBAD, N.M. (UPD-The eyes have it when it comes to the craftsmanship of wood-carver-painter Jack Drake.

The facial expression is the most important thing in carving a lifelike bird, said Drake, a 49-year-old Church of God minister. Everything focuses around the head and neck. If you dont get that right to start with, you throw it away and start again.

Drake is pioneering a new art field combining delicate knife carving with tedious pen painting to create lifesize, lifelike birds in their natural habitat.

"My greatest coinpliments have been paid by nature itself, Drake said in an interview. Once while I had a painted carving drying in the sun a bee crawled into a carved flower. Once a dog picked up one of my quail during a field hunt and dropped it at my feet, thinking it was real. And, once while I was painting the final touches to a female in front of a pen of quail, a male began calling it.

Lifelike Carvings Drakes carvings are so real they can fool humans, too.

I was boarding a plane with one in my hand and the airline refused to allow me to board with a live bird, he said.

So detailed are the works that each rib of feathers and each tree leaf and flower petal is carved and individually painted.

Drake is a self-taught craftsman whose gift goes beyond mere craftsmanship. And, as his work becomes wider known his pay makes it more than a hobby.

But it remains no more than an avocation, he said. First and foremost Im a minister of the Gospel. If my carving ever seems to interfere with my ministry, then the carving will have to wail.

Drake presently has a lifelike carving of two Audubons warblers on loan to the National Audubon Society in

New York City. The lifesized wood carving depicts two Audubons warblers, one perched on a branch of the flowering columbine and the other just about to catch a small butterfly. The flowers and butterfly are also carved the flowers so thin light can be seen through them.

Ttie bird was named for John James Audubon, as is the organization devoted to conservation and environmental preservation.

Output Limited

Because of the time and skill required, Drakes production is limited. He created 38 birds during 1971. Born the son of a minister in Thurber, Texas, he began carving at the age of eight. His first works were toys for his brothers and sisters because father was too poor to buy them. Later he began carving figures from soap bars.

Drake carved his first bird at the age of 17. He sold his first carving 10 years ago, and in 1964 he began selling his birds more regularly. Now, James Baker of the Baker Gallery of Fine Arts in Lubbock, Tex., handles his work.

All of Drakes work now is done under commission. He stopped taking orders for master carvings in 1970 because he was some eight years behind, and he is now about three years behind on smaller carvings. He has carved and painted approximately 45 different birds, and has an ambition to create a complete set of the 50 state birds with each state flower. He hopes such a collection someday might be installed in a panorama of natural habitat in some great national exhibit.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

What action do you take?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ c Sy Tkt Chicate TribMM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. l-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J1073 1062 0Q3 4kAK64

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Pass 2 A Pass

2 T Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q 2As South vulnerable, you hild:

(IK9 6 f:^AKQ54 2 0KJ9 A2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 'l V Pass 1 A Pass

3 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 A Pass 5 0 Pass

Q. 5As South vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ6542 ^3 O1063 AQ94 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK 7 5 ^KIO 7 3 08 AIO 9 7 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 A Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 3Beth vulnerable, as South you hold:

A.^-Q6 53 2 v^l0 7 0K9 AA10 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East i.

1 A Pass 2 C Pass

2 A Pass 3 Pass

4 A Pass 4 A Pass

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ 8 ^^AlO 6 5 4 2 OKIO 5 AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 2 ^ 2 A

3 A Pass 4 A

Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

1 ^

Pass

vulnerable

What action do you take?

Q. 4Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

AAQJ95 9J2 0752 A963 The bidding has proceeded: Ea:t South West North

1 'v Pass Pass Dble.

2 2 A Pass 3 A

Pass ?

Q. 8As Sjuth you hold:

AKJ7 64 ^10 4 0AJ9 AQ5 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 A Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

[Look for answers Monday]

ft '

Efforts To Save Eagle

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 12. 19727 ture into the wild and someday help preserve the majestic spe-seize the freedom that could cies.

Philippines AAove Slowly

EASING CUSTOMS MANILA (UPD-Entry of unauthorized persons into the customs examination area of the Manila International Airport will be restricted to facilitate the movement of plane passengers, airport collector Artemio Agpncillo announced.

MT. APO, PhUippines (AP) An experiment to help save the rare monkey-eating eagle from extinction by putting a captive specimen into the jungle is making slow headway because the bird wont do his thing.

The eagle, named Diola, doesnt want to eat monkeys.

Normally the large monkey-eating eagles are among the fiercest birds in the world. But Diola, captured as an fledgling and brought up in a cage has shown no inclination to take on anything larger than a chicken.

Scientists have been hoping to train Diola to thrive in the wilderness, find a mate and propagate the dwindling species.

Last year, 18-month-old Diola was turned over to the Philippines Park and Wildlife Commission by Charles Lindbergh, the famous American pilot and conservationist once known himself as The Lone Eagle.

Lindbergh has campaigned energetically to save the monkey-eating eagle, which is native only to the Philippines and where authorities say hunters have severely reduced the population.

A Filipino businessman in Davao City, Mindanao, learned of Lindberghs concern for the species and presented the pilot a young eagle he had raised in his backyard after buying it from a hunter who took it from a nest.

Lindbergh immediately turned the bird over to Jesus Alvarez, director of the Park and Wildlife Commission, who established a training camp in a national park on the slopes of Mindanaos 9,700-foot-high Mt. Apo. ,

In this natural habitat the wild eagles nest in treetops and soar a thousand feet into the sky, diving to snatch prey from the jungle floor. Their diet is chiefly small rnonkeys, rodents and lemurs, an animal similar to a flying squirrel.

Diola was raised in a cage and handled chunks of raw meat and vitamin capsules.

Halfway to maturity its wings spanned about six feet and eventually would reach 10.

Diolas white crowned and brown feathered body was two feet high and its beak curved menacingly below dark, beady eyes. The bird looked ferocious and i^erful, but was believed certain to die if set free in the wilderness.

Now the 2-year-old eagle lives in a much larger cage in the mountains, with regular forays into the undergrowth on a leash.

By September the bird had learned to swoop up to a perch 12 feet high and Alvarez smiled broadly. This eagle had never made it beyond six feet before, he said, this is prog-__re^s. ^

But that wasnt flying, and the killer instinct necessary to jungle survival was lagging.

Dr. Angel Almendaris, the biologist on the project, noted that since our purpose is to adapt the eagle to its natural environment, we felt it important to train it to butcher its own food. We first experimented with a live chicken. Diola wouldnt attack so we waited two days for the eagle to get hungry and put the chicken back in the cage. Diola pounced on it and had a meal for two days.

Next a monkey was presented. The frightened animal

screeched and bared its teeth as Diola swooped over awkwardly a few times. The eagle retreated to a C9mer and wily stared.

Another monkey-eating eagle, captured by loggers after at least a year in the wild, was caged next to Diola. This eagle had adapted fully to the jungle and attacked whatever prey was presaited.

Diola watched regular exhibitions but remained uninspired.

Diola cannot yet go alone into the wilderness, but the experiment will continue with biologists and conservationists hopeful of enough progress so Diola can be moved with the companion Idller-eagle into cages higher up the mountain, deeper in the jungle forest. The birds sole contact with man would be when food was delivered.

Eventually the cages would be left open for Diola to ven-

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LANSING, Mich. (UPD-What some thought started out as a joke is now official Michigan has a state gem known as chlorastrolite.

The gem is more commonly called greenstone and is found in the northern reaches of Michigan, primarily on Isle Royale in Lake Superior. The bill creating the state gem was sponsored by an Upper Peninsula lawmaker who shrugged off remarks that chlorastrolite sounded more like a disease than a gem.

The Popes title of pontiff means bridge builder, says National Geographic.

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ECU Takes Classroom

The Nurses

By BETTY CASEY "After several years of practice in the nursing profession, we need to update our knowledge of the use of new drugs and techniques developed since we took our

training, said a registered hospital nurse.

Full-time employment prevents these nurses from attending regular academic courses usually held on campuses far from them.

Since June, 1970, the ECU School of Nursing, under the direction of Dr. Ruby Bames, has answered needs pf these and other nurses by taking the classroom to them by way of the wily program in the

THE FOUR AREAS. . .involved in checking the heartbeat are demonstrated by Dr. Ruby Bames, left> and Mrs. Bonnie Waldrop, both of the ECU School of Nursing. They are using a

teaching stethescope, on a healthy volunteer, which allows the instructor and the pupil to hear the sound at the same time.

ROLE PLAYING METHOD. . .is used by Mrs. Charlotte Martin, standing, of the ECU School of Nursing to telch the nursing care of a cardiac.

cancer and stroke patient to nurses at the Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.

state offoring courses of this kind for coU^ credit.^

' A similar .wie it Chapel Hill does not offer coUege credit. Through the Continuing Education department, workshop courses are set up at conveniwit times in cwi-venient locations when requested by hospitals, doctors or groups of nurses.

"With the many new health facilities being introduced, the nurse is in danger of becoming out-dated, said Dr. Bames. "We feel that accessibility is the key to maintaining current knowledge for the graduate nurse practioneer and related personnel, she added.

Expanding Role

Nurses make up the largest group in the medical field and their role is constantly expanding. One of these is in a 60-bed-unit managerial capacity with the responsibility for guiding the entire staff including licensed practical nurses and nursing assistants as well as registered nurses. They need speical training for this responsibility.

Today's pediatrics nurses now examine the child-patient and make i^ysical assessments, a function formerly performed only by physicians.

Care for the cardiac patient has changed drastically in the last few years. The patient is placed in an intensive care unit where electrocardiagram monitoring is continuous. Nurses* are now trained to read the reports and make evaluations.

The aim of these courses and workshops is not only to help practioneers deliver improved health care for patients, but also to achieve upward career mobility. Nurses may attend the calsses on either a credit or non-credit basis. The courses are developed on widely diverse subjects to meet specific needs of those involved.

"After we are contacted, said Dr. Barnes, "we examine the needs outlined to us and design a course to meet them.

One course on comprehensive nursing explores current trends, issues and problems related to the * leadership role of the

pixrfessional nurse, bome are designed to help pediatric nurse practioneers, and others present selected concepts in dealing with health problems of adolescents useful to school nurses.

ProWems solving in nursing administration is stressed as well as ideas pertinwit to af^lication of the teaching-learning process in a clinical setting. One study develops the roles of the physician-nurse team-s concept in acute, intensive patient care following surgery.

Sessiwis cover medical and nursing management of the patient with diabetes and emphasize patient education; and methods of teaching a class on preparation for parenthood.

Those attending the courses often relay the information by means of in-service training sessions held in their own institutions.

Some registered and practical nurses feel the need for modern training so acutely that they pay their own tuition. In other cases hospitals pay for training of their own nurses, .Other funding comes from Regional Medical programs and Federal and State grants.

Many Requests "We are receiving many requests, said Dr. Bames. Almost 900 individuals have already been involved in the program. Requests have come from general hospitals in Wilson, Rocky Mount, New Bern, Washington, Greenville, Hertford, and Raleigh.

Wake Memorial, Hospital has asked for three courses, one on the development of team nursing. A course at the New Bern hospital is designed to prepare its nurses to operate the new coronary care unit being opened there.

Dr. Bames is assisted in conducting the program by a part-time instructor, Miss Vivian Edwards, and staff members in the School of Nursing. Local physicians also take part in specialized aspects of the courses.

"We are now setting up our summer program and are open to requests from nurses or medical facilities, said Dr. Bames.

HOW TO EXAMINE A BABY. . .is demonstrated by Dr. John Fletcher during a Pediatric Nurse Practioneer Class. The healthy subject is three-month-old Melissa Kaye Ratcliffe.

Looking on are Mrs. Audrey Biggers, left, and Mrs. Joseph A. Ratcliffe, right. Both women are assistant professors in the ECU School of Nursing.

With The Women

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 12, 1972

How A :^Well-Off Family Lives In Mainland China

By SAM COHEN Copyright, 1972, Womens News Service

PEKING-How does a family live in Red China today? Lets take the Chan iFamily as an example. The Chans live in the industrial section of Peking. Chan Hay Chuen, 45, is the head of the family and is a construction worker outside the capital.

His wife, who is generally known by her maiden name of Sue Shi Kun, 43, works in an iron and steel plant near their two-room apartme'rtt in a large residential area for the 30,000 workers of the factory.

The Chan family is composed of eight f>ersons. Only one of them is absent; a 20-year-old daughter who works somewhere in Mongolia. Mrs. Sue Chan misses her daughter a lot. But her other daughter. 21-year-old Chan Shu Chin, says she wishes she were there in her place.

It is a pleasure for me to ' work wherever the State needs me. In fact, I worked in a village in Yunnan Province (in southwest China) in 1968 during * the Cultural Revolution and I was very happy.

When I visited the family in their house, all but Mrs. Chan and her daughter Chan Shu Chin were out at work. Mother and daughter were off that day.

Sofas ' '

In their home, they had three wooden sofas, one of which was also used as a bed for Mr. and Mrs. Chan. The furniture in their sitting room consisted of a table, four chairs, a sewing machine, a chest, an old radio set, and a clock. Maos slogans and pictures were on the walls.

There were no carpets on the floor. Two of the sofas were placed in the bedroom.

One of them was for the daughter and the grandmother, The other, one was shared by the 24-year-old son and his three brothers, tKe youngest being IQ years old.

Besides the two sofas, there was a chest in that room, and the pictures of Mao appeared on the wall.

During daytime they put away the pillows and bed sheets so as to use the sofas for sitting. For dinner they place the table near the sofa to have more sitting placfs, since they have only four chairs.

In China, families which are in the position of the Chan family are considered well off. Mrs. Chan has been working in the same factory , for 11 years and earns now 110 Yuans ($50) monthly, which is a fair salary by Chinese standards. In China, an average monthly salary of a worker is $22-26.

Mr. Chan Hay CTiuen earns only $26: His daughter Chan Shu Chin earns only $7 because she is a newcomer who is being-trained in the job.

The grandmother does not go to work; she stays home and does cooking and cleaning. One of the children goes to primary school and another to high school. The oldest one, who is 24, attends university. I was told that he finished high school at 18, had done his military service for four years and worked at the iron and steel plant for two years before he began his university education. After graduation, he is supjwsed to have a higher salary.

180 In All The Chan family earns in all 186 Yuans ($80) monthly. Their income is free of tax, since workers in China dont pay direct taxes.

The Chans pay $4.75 for the " rent of their house. They have central heating in their apartment, and they pay nothing for-fuel.

They spend most of their salary on food, although food is not expensive in China. Like most Chinese families, their basic food is rice. The other kinds of food they eaj are soups contgining vegetables, fish or pork. For

the children, they can afford to buy milk and eggs frequently.

Rice is the cheapest food in China. But it is still rationed, each person entitled to 15 kg (7 lb) of rice a month.

Sugar, butter, and margarine are rationed as well. The price of the other main foodstuffs are as follows: A pound of pork is approximately 40 cents, a pound of cabbage is 4 cents, a

dozen eggs is about 16 cents.

Lunches The working members of the Chan family eat their lunch at the factory. Mrs. Chan pays $4.75 for her lunch every month.

Chinese people are not accustomed to go out for lunch or dinner. In reality, no Chinese can afford to eat dinner at a restaurant. It would be too luxurious.

At a restaurant in Peking or in Canton, one may dine for $2-3. It would be an excellent meal with a whole assortment of dishes, and including "Mao Tai (a strong liquor that tastes like vodka).

Clothing is also among rationed goods. A Chinese woman or man is entitled to only six yards of cloth a year, enough for two dresses or / suits. A pair of somewhat shapeless trousers and a tunic costs $17-$21. A coat for winter costs $40. A pair of shoes costs about $5. This means that a worker like Chan Hay Chuen pays nearly his whole monthly salary for one'suit and almost twice his j, monthly salary for a coat.

The Chan family would like a new radio set. They plan to buy one as soon as possible. A transistor radio or a watch is considered a luxury. The daughter of the Chan family, Chan Shu Chin, has a watch which makes her^very proud.

A watch costs $40-60, and a radio set costs $60-70. Since nothing is sold in China on credit, one has to save ones money in order to buy. expensive commodities.

Father Chan Hay Chuen and his daughter have a pass for the bus. The plant where Mrs. Shu works is near her home, so she does not have a traffic problem. TTie pass that Mr. Chan and his daughter have costs about $1.50 monthly.

The eldest son, who is at the university, has a bicycle that cost about $70. His sister

Chan Shi Chin wants very much to own a bicycle, but she has to wait until she starts earning a full salary.

The Chan family has only two ways of relaxing. They either go to a movie, for which they pay 8-cents per person entrance fee, or they take a walk in one of the parks. They also like to read books, particularly Maos

Thoughts or works on Marxism. There are no novels or any other light reading material in Chana, because all this is considered as "reactionary and useless.

After eight hours of work and then community*' meetings and discussions, how much relaxation and enjoyment such reading can bring is questionable.

SIGNS OF WELL-BEING. . .include an old radio set in.Peking where seven members of the familv and a couch. Mrs. Chan, left, is pictured with her (WNS photo) ^

daughter, Chan Su Chin, at their home, a two-room

Engagements Announced Qn The

Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

education with fun, 11 RHS junion and seniors Journeyed to New York Qty for a Journalism convention, Wednesday-Saturday of last week.

~ In addition to attending classes . at Columbia University, the group toured the attractions of New York. Viewing Broadways Fiddla* on the Roof and going ice skating were two highlights of the trip.

Members of the newspaper staff making the trip were Mamie Maye, Susie Stl, Kelly Darden, and Thomas Formeman. Annual staffers were Josie Rawl, Debbie Hartsell, Melinda Deyton, Kathy Williams, Lois Brown, Joe Swain, and Stephen MitcheU.

Accompanying advisors were Lou Hudson and Dorothy Phillips.

Easter Program To witness the Easter

prgram at the Mordicad Planetarium, members of the RHS Science-Elcology Qub traveled to Chapel Hill, March 2.

Aft* fulfilling their noon reservation at the Planetariuip#the group lunched, tou^ the UNC campus, and continued to Raleigh. Following an inspection of the N.C. Museum of Natural Science, the students left for home.

Accompanied by club advisors Virginia Read and Ellis Banks, participants in the outing were Roger Billica, Jim Birchard, Sally Boyette, Lois Brown, Linda Fleming, Mildred Harris, Billy Shoe, David Howell, Lyle Barlow, William Jones,

Charles Kuehn, Mark Miller, ^iStepheri Miller, Stephen Mitchell, Nancy Martin, Carol Ostrow, Billy Pritchard, Sturgis Payne, Bill Shields, Joe Swain,

The Daily Refledor, Grecavllle. Jennifer Schaal, Charles^ Scott, Hugh Stokes, Sidney Shearin,

Mark Waugh, Greg Alexander, Will Moore, Bob Hudson, Rodney Sawyer, Julia Cleveland, Ruth Timmons, Charles Goiham, Nancy Snowden. Terry Snowden, JosiC Boyette, Mark Purvis, l^t Perkins, Lynn Btdlock, Dmise Clark, Debbie Massey, t Holly Henson, Myrna Sawyers, Larry Pierce, Marilyn Corbett, Donna Adams, and Eugenia Parser.

Promotion skits RHS dramatists under the direction of Sue Castellow presented promotion skits for the March 24 Junior-Senior prom in a student assembly Friday afternoon.

Taking part in various aspects of the productions were Charlene Vines, Jerri Connelly, Jennifer Schaal, BetsyKempton, David Prewett, Karl Faser, Mike

N.C.Banday. Mareh 11, Iffl Stephenson, Jim Deal, Julia Cleveland, linda Brown. Jeff Bond, Bill Cheek, Cathy Wilson, Brett Halthcote, Bettie Jo Carroll, Janet Easterling, Don Schlioiz, Sylvia Sneed, Susie Hi^, Jena Trevathan, Myrna Sawyers, Trina Norfleet, Jeanne Turcotte, Kathy Kirk, Jim Thompson, Blanche Rayford, Marcia Schiller, Debbie Dausmann, Jan Durham, and Joe Swain.'

Prepared exclusively by Mary Jones Advanced Composition Class, literary magazine Insights rolled off the press last week. The magazine was edited by Lyie Barlow, Jamie Jacobspn, and Ruth Timmons.

Staff members and other students contributing to the publication's poetry, prose, and art work were Lyle Barlow, Carol Ostrow, Tim* Cramer, Ruth Timmons. Jennifer Schaal, Ann (Continued on page M

MISS JACQUELINE LANG ... is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Amos Lang of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Tony Lynn Harris, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thad Harris Jr. of Maury. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

MISS CATHERINE SHARON McCOMBS. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling McCombs of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Sterling Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Clayton of Burlington. The wedding will take place in July.

Crewel Embroidery Workshop Planned

A crewel embroidery workshop, featuring Mrs. Mildred J. Davis, has been planned for Tuesday, March 21, at the Candlewick Inn.

The event is being presented by The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc.

The day-long program will begin* at 9:30 a.m. with registration and short business session. An informal gallery talk on the Valentine Museum Textile Collection, given by Mrs.

Davis, will start at 10:30 followed by a noon lucheon.

At 1:30 p.m., an afternoon of crewel embroidery with Mrs. Davis is planned. The evening session will be held at Oakmont Baptist Church beginning at seven oclock with registration. At 7:30, an informal illustrated talk on the Development of Crewel Embroidery will be given by Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. Davis appearance here is in cooperation with Valentine Museum Textile Resource and

Research Center, Richmond, Va., and Pitt Technical Institute.

A native of Wilmington, Mrs. Davis spent most of her youth in Asheville and Charleston, S.C. She and her family now make their home in Chestnut Hill, Mass.

!%e is an expert designer and colorist as well as an experienced teacher and author.

The local chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America is an educational, non-profit organization whose purpose is to

bring together those who ap-precite the values of fine needlework and allow them to exchange ideas and techniques, said Mrs. Joseph Downing, president of the local group.

The cost for non-members of the guild to attend the workshop is $5.00. Luncheon reservations must be made by March 15 with Mrs. Downing.

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Engagements Announced

Moosdieart ii}ject8.

The chapter has announced

WOTM Speaker plans to hold a card party on

^ Ana<1 Ifl Q^1

Sharon McCombs and Bucky Clayton met on a blind date three years ago and it was iove at first sight. They were both students at East Carolina University-;-Sharon, a primary education major and Bucky, a physical education major.

They became officially engaged during the ^CU homecoming weekend in October when Sharon received her diamond. They decided to wait until they graduated to get married.

Bucky graduated winter quarter and is teaching in Snow Hill and Sharon is doing her practice teaching in Kinston this quarter and will graduate in June.

They will exchange wedding vows in a July ceremony in Memorial Baptist Church.

While many North Carolina college students are spending their spring break on the beaches of Florida or the ski slopes, some 34 Peace students were hard at work in a special academic course.

Miss Kathy Rook of Bethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rook Jr., was among the students who traveled to the British Isles for a concentrated, two-week course in contemporary Irish, Scotish and British theatre.

Plays, special lectures, sightseeing, opera and ballet are included on the agenda for students ^participating in a drama course conducted by Miss Phyllis Allran, instructor at the Raleigh junior bllege.

This drama course is part of a new Studies Abroad Program at Peace.

The students left March 2 and will return to Raleigh March 16. They will visit Dublin, Ireland, Edinburgh, Scotland, and London, England.

Plays of every type and form will be viewed by the students. In Dublin they visited Abbey Theatre and Jurys Irish Coberet. In London, they will see The Philanthropist. Also included will be viewings of the Royal Shakespeare Companys A Midsummer Nights Dream and The Secretary Bird.

Lots of sightseeing included daytime tours to Winsor Castle, Hampton Court, Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London and the British Museum.

Ed Bakfa*ee (rented the prognm at the meting 6i the Women of the Moose Chapter lioe hdd Thursday night.

Introduced by Joyce Mills, Moos^ven diairman, Baldr^ told of addUtioiu and repairs to Moosduven. He also discussed the qualifications d persons eligiMe to ento* the home.

Four new monbers irolled included Margaret Evans, Elaine Qirry, Nancy Derby and Rose Di Lanciano.

On April, GTy Ovemuui, publicity chairman, will sponsor a bake sale for the Wom^ of the Moose. Proceeds will be used for

April 18. Beulah Jorden, Green Beanie chairman, announced that the sroceeds will go to ie Cancer Fund.

MACDORN TRAVFl AGF NCY

MISS JANICE ANN HEATH ... is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Heath of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Earl Franklin Fowlw, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fowler of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 2.

Mechanic Knows About Oily Secrets

MISS CARLA DENISE HOLLIS... is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Hdlis of Hatteras, who announce her engagement to Howell Lester Lewis m, son of Mr. and Mrs. HoweU Lester Lewis Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 10.

It just does not happen except in a dream or a fairy talean all expense paid Caribbean cruise on the luxurious cruise ship Atlantis.

Yet, it did happen to Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews and Mrs. Dennis Hardy of Bethel, who were members of a party of 16 organized by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Humphreys of Raleigh.

Their good fortune was the result of a computer that did not know when to quit while making up a passenger list for the Skyward, the ship scheduled for the trip.

Upon arrival in Miami, the party was advised of the computer error and asked to accept a free cruise on the Atlantis. - '

The seven-day cruise included sightseeing trips to St. Thomas, San Juan and Nassau.

'fhe travelers returned home last week.

The Tarboro Womans Club Theatre Trip will be held March 20-24. Mrs. W. R. Long of that city will be the hostess.

Persons making the trip will stay at the Ameficana Hotel.

Activities during the four days will include or- chestra seats to Broadway shows, Jesus Christ Super Star, Follies and Butterflies Are Free. Shows will be Tuesday and Thursday night and a Wednesday matinee. Also planned is seeing the Radio City Easter show, a gourmet luncheon at the unique Benihana Palace Japanese Restaurant and a morning sight seeing tour.

On Wednesday night, arrangements have been made to go to the famous Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center. This will be a* premier evening starring Joan' Southerland in La Filie du Regiment.

BALTIMORE (AP) When it comes to cars, Mrs. Jackie DePaul knows a tbng or two ahout their oily secrets.

And the veteran auto mechanic doesnt mind when men kid her about it.

Men arent so smart when it comes to automobiles, Mrs. DePaul says.

For the past 18 years, the white-haired auto expert has worked in the traditionally allmale province of the junkyard. She quickly denies that any motive of womens liberation led her there.

' Men will come in here and be surprised to find a woman,' Mrs. DePaul said as she explored the innards of a carburetor. But mostly I dont mind the kidding.

Afterall, I usually know more about what they need than they do, she added.

Mrs. DePaul started repair

ing cars 26 years ago when her husband, Louis, began working in a garage. Later, the couple decided to start their own auto junkyard and sell auto parts and a few used cars. Mrs. De-Paul worked beside her husband to get the family enterprise in full gear.

1 used to pull in cars with a wrecker all the time and helped Lou work on engines and stuff. But I was glad to get out of that end of it. Its no fun getting all greasy.

Now Mrs. DePaul spends most of her time in the business office, selling auto parts and handling bookkeeping.

Youve got to be able to look at a wrecked car and figure just how much you can get out of it before you buy it, she explained.

Mrs. DePaul feels her expertise with a wrench has served her well.

Many fine pieces to choose from. You must be satisfied or your money refunded

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College Bachelors Name Favorite Date

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS)-nSixty college bachelors who have sworn never to marry voted 160-pound Esther Soorlum their favorite date for 1972. Plump girls are more fun to date, explained Leif Birger, 22. They appreciate food, fun and men, more than so-called glamorous women, and they' arent afraid to show it.

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She * Sees'

With Her Fingers

By MARGARET BAMFORD.

Kitchener-Waterloo Record .

KITCHENER, Cati|da (AP) Christine Breadner has woven and knitted hundreds of things, but she has never seen one of them with her eyes Hily with her sensitive fingers.

Miss Breadner is blind and almost totally deaf as the result of a progressive disease she contracted as a child. She lives at Huronia Hall, a residence for the sightless.

aie learned to knit and weave about 15 years ago, beginning with plain place mats and handbags made on a hand loom.

About 10 years ago she bought her own complex foot loom from money she had ^earned selling her handicrafts. Until then she had used a loom loaned by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.

She threads the shuttles at the front of the loom and passes the 224 threads through to the back of the loom for an assistant to thread the beater. Once the loom is threaded, she cranks it up herself to get the correct tension.

Some of her more complicated patterns involve using four oir five colors, but once the pattern is started by sighted persons, she can complete it. She ses the pattern with her fingers.

I prefer weaving to knitting because in weaving you can see the mistakes with your fingers and can correct them.

Miss Breadner works four or five hours a day at her loom and then often works in the residence workshop, assembling candy dividers, reading in braille or typing letters.

Her weaving is sold at the residence craft shop and at their annual bazaar.

Births

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Joyner, Rt. 5, Hookerton, a son, Randy Lamorl, on March 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wilson, Lot 39 Riverview Estates, a daughter, Donna Cheryl, on March 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Now In Full Progress!

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Reigning Beauty Hose Sale

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Nash

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Nash, Snow Hill, a son, Joseph Mark, on March 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Luncheon Set For Tuesday

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will hold its monthly luncheon Tuesday at the Womans Club at 11:30 a.m.

Larry Whitlow, of Larrys Carpetland, will be the guest speaker.

On April 14, the club will have a spring fling dinner-dance at the Candlewick Inn. Reservations must be made by March 31 by calling Mrs. John Huber, 756-1269.

Young Side . .

(Continued from page 9)

Whitehurst, Bob Lamb, Barbara Dough, John Daugman, Billy Shoe, Jim Thompson,

Albert Evans, Jamie Jacobson, Kathy Whichard, Phyllis Joyner, Elaine Hawkins, Craig Simpson, Mamie Maye, Sarah Willcox, Cindy Allen, Steve Worthington, Karen Kessler, Debbie Massey,

Geoffrey Bond, Billy Pritchard, Brenda Harrison, David Howell, Victor Lovullo, Beth Brown, Ray Corso, and Elvin Jones.

Personal,

Luther R. Finch is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-

Mrs. Innocent,

Be Careful

STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) Beware of women who overfeed their chilreen to gain affection and who starve their husbands to keep them looking young. Such was the warning of Dr. Vera Bachmann to marriage counselors here. "It is easier to give children money for candy and ice cream than to communicate love, said the doctor. And men who do not get enough to eat at home frequently drink too much on the outside. In either case, the home becomes a place of tension with the woman Dlaying Mrs. Innocent.

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12The DIty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snndny, March 12, li72

Tasteless Comment On A Wedding Day

By Abigail Van Buran

tr im kr CMmm nmm-m. r. mm tmL. iwc.]

DEAR ABBY: Our daugt^r, Gloria, was rec(itly married at a lovely church wedding. A reception at our club followed immediately after the cerem<my.

The mother of a young man named Bill, with whom Gloria had been^ quite aerious, came thru the receiving line. She greeted me" with a warm smile and firm handshake, and said, We certainly wish Gloria every happiness, but if things dont work out, maybe one day our Billy will have a chance on her second time around!

Abby, what do you think of a person who would make such a tasteless remaric at our daughters wedding?

APPALLED

DEAR APPALLED: Not much. But she obviously said exactly what she was thinking. [She may also have hit the punch bowl first. 1

DEAR ABBY; Larry [not his real name] and I have been married for three years. I am 28 and this is my first marriage. Larry is 39, and he was married once before and has two children whom he adores. [They live with his ex-wife.]

I wanted a child from the start, but we were unsuccessful. Now several doctors have told me that I will never become pregnant!

I want to adopt, but Larry is just lukewarm on the idea. Ill be honest with you, Abby, one of the reasons I want a child is to hold our marriage together. Larry sprads as much time as he possibly can with his own children^ which makes me very jealous and resentful. I know its wrong to feel this way, but I cant help it. I feel that if he has that much time and love to give to children, why cant they be OURS?

I dont have to work outside the home, and I know I would make a very good mother. What do you think?

WANTS A CHILD

DEAR WANTS: Of all the reasons for wanting a child, holding a marriage together is the worst. It would only compound your problems, if yours is a troubled marriage. And its unfair to the chUd. Before considering a family, yon need to resolve your feelings of resentment and JeaK onsy. Its to Larrys credit that hes a good father.

DEAR ABBY: I have beenjm^ed for 17 years, have two wonderful teen-agers and a darling 6-year-old. 7hen I found out that my husband was having an affair with his secretary, I nearly had a nervous breakdown.

He admitted everything, begged for forgiveness, said be still loves me, and wants to keep our family together. He also said she didnt mean a thing to him.

The secretary no longer works for my husband. In fact, she is married now.

My husband told me he couldnt go mi if I divorced him, but I dont think I can ever really forgive and forget. Also,

I want to do whats best for the children. What do you advise? . CRUSHED

DEAR CRUSHED: Try a little poaittve thinking. TUak in terms of forgiviag, and you wilL And one way of forgetting is to never mentloa it again.

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the hostess who did not want to give out her recipes reminded me of this incident, which happens to be tnw.

A woman Ill call Mrs. Jones served her womens luncheon club a delicious casserole. A guest whom Ill call Mrs. Smith had to have the recipe, so Mrs. Jmies graciously gave it to her.

The next day Mrs. Smith decided to surprise her husband with that casserole for dinner. She put the recipe in front of her and said, It calls for leftover lamb, hat I dont have any, but the l^tover pork chops will do. Oh, dear. Im out of mmtard, but Ill use ketchiq) instead.

It calls for chives, but Ill use that old clove of garlic I have in the fridge instead.

And as long as I have turnips. Ill substitute them for carrots. [I think you get the general idea.]

Needless to say, the casserole was terrible and her husband was revolted.

The next day Mrs. Smith telephoned Mrs. Jones and said, Some friend YOU are! You didnt even give me the right recipe!

And they havent been on speaking terms since.

J.W.C.

SCANDINAVIAN RICE PUDDING - It may be p^red in one of the new rice cookers or

in a double Iwiler.

& *

Pudding Comes From Sweden

gh theyre scattered t> /r,. tt

the United States- Lompany HaS

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Heres a recipe for Scandinavian Rice Pudding that has stood the test of time.

Once upon a time it was served in the quaint old dining room of a small hotel in Red Wing, Minnesota. The hotel was operated by an energetic woman who emigrated from Sweden and brought the recipe with her. Nowadays her grandchildren' still cook the pudding even though theyre scattered all over from Phoenix, Arizona fo Cody. Wyoming; from Des Moines, Iowa to Katonah, New York.

When we tried this recipe in our test kitchen we understood how its lasted all these years. Simple as it is, it has absolutely delicious flavor and were happy to recommend it. Interestingly enough, the sugar stirred in after cooking seems to give a better flavor than when added before cooking as is usually done when making rice pudding.

SCANDINAVIAN RICE PUDDING 2 cups milk >2 cup uncooked rice i/i cup light or heavy cream

1 teaspoon vanilla

teaspoon salt l-3rd cup sugar

2 tablespoons butter

In the top of a double biler

Take It Slow In Late Years

AMS'TERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Clasina Determeijer

lived 99 years here before attending her first theatrical performance here on her 100th birthday. Its my policy to save goodies for the future and never to be in a rush to attain all the worlds pleasures, she explained. Next year I have promised to see my first movie, but Im going to wait a long time before watching television.

or in the server part of a rice cooker, heat milk. Stir in rice. Cover and cook over boiling water, stirring occasionally as mixture thickens and adding additional milk if necessary, until rice is tender1 to U/i hours.

Stir in cream, vanilla, salt, sugar and butter. Remove from heat and allow to stand over hot water until ready to serve. The mixture will thicken as it

Female President

PARIS (WNS) Francine Gomez, president of the Jif-Waterman pen company here says that Womens Lib has worked well in her family for three generations. Her mother, Elsa Le Foyer, was president before her, and her grandmother, Alice Fagard, was president before that. Mme. Gomez, 35, gave up her antique business two years ago to suc-cee^l her mother at Jif-Waterman. So far, it looks like the firm will eventually have a fourth generation of women. Mme. Gomez has two daughters, Valerie and Marion, but no sons. The Jif-Waterman company employs 900 workers at its factories in Nantes and Chamonix.

stands.

If desired, serve with additional cream and a sprinkling of cinnamcm.

Makes 3 cups--6 servings.

NOTE; If you use brown rice, reduce milk to m cups, adding more milk if necessary during the cofMng.

Merry Widow Finds Husband

LONDON (WNS) Doris Lemmon, a 73-year-old merry widow and dancing teacher, has struck a new blow for Womwis Lib: she is going to marry Richard Borrowdell, who is only 27. Shocking? she asked. Nobody would think anything of the age difference if I were the man and Dick were the girl. Her groom-to-be is of similar mind. Age is a statisc that is stupid in our case, insisted Borrowdell. Younger girls seem dull, dreary and slow compared to Doris. I have a hard time keeping up with her myself.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

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Mark medicine bottles with adhesive tape to avoid taking the wrong thing when reaching for a medicine bottle in the dark.

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Slaughtering Florida's Primary A Mixed Bag

Deer Herds Of New Zealand

HUNTERS use helicopters and automatic rifles to slaughter an average of more than 400 deer a week in New Zealand. (UPI Telephoto)

: By ROBERT C. MILLER : CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand (UPI)Despite increasing protests from conservationists and sportsmen, New Zealand <mmercial hunters using helicopters and automatic rifles Slaughter an average of more than 400 deer a week for the iircrative European venison market.

I Wildlife protective groups have called the use of gunships inhuman and J. B. Henderson of the New Zealand Deerstalkers Associations, estimates that hundreds of deer are wounded but escape into the bush where they die ionizing deaths.

; Wildlife Magazine and conservationist groups fear the wholesale butchering of New Zealands deer herds will eventually exterminate the animals. The department of forestries disagrees. It says there is no danger of the herds being wiped out as the abundant cover in the mountainous South Island insures that plenty of breeding stock survives.

A Noxious Animal

New Zealand may be the only area in the world where deer are labeled a noxious animal. There is no season or bag limit. For years, government hunters have been hired to kill deer on sight. Bounties are paid for tails, and the carcasses are often left to rot by the bounty hunters.

Deer are not native to New Zealand, but were introduced by sportsmen more than 70 years ago. Both the feed and climatic conditions were excellent, and the early herds thrived and multiplied.

At first the deer were completely protected. Then licenses were issued and seasons established for hunting. In recent years, however, the animals have multiplied so fast that a continuous open season has been declared on both bucks and does.

Forestry officials say the deer surplus has destroyed the ground cover so essential to the prevention of erosion, and when helicopters with automatic rifles were proposed for deer hunting four years ago, approval was given.

Shipped to Europe

This season four helicopters have been working the South Island area, operating off freezer ships. After the kills are made, butchering crews are

Pinpointing The Accident Blame

DUESSELDORF, Germany (UPI)_jaywalkers and motorists who dont use their blinker lights are involved most often in traffic accidente, reports a survey conducted in Duessel-dorf.

A team of experts who observed 85 miles of streets in the city for a week recorded 676 accidents. Of these, 147 involved motorists changing lanes or turning comers without using their indicator lights. The survey showed 104 ca^ involved pedestrians who tried to slip through heavy downtown traffic at places other than the marked crossing points.

dropped off. to skin the animals and dress the carcasses. The deer are then airlifted in batches to a mother ship where the meat is prepared for shipment to Europe.

Most of the venison goes to West Germany and the Netherlands. Venison exports for the last year were listed as $4.86 million compared to $3.38 million the previous year.

The% Forestry Department says that the commercial packing houses have to kill at least 100 deer a week to pay for the cost of operating the helicopters.

Its simple economics, a spokesman said, when the deer get so scarce that it wont pay to hunt them with helicopters, the companies will stop using them.

O)nservationists fear that the herds will be so depleted by that time that it will take decades before they recover.

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sen Henry M. Scoop Jackson of the state of Washington figured it out right away.

North Florida, said the Democratic candidate for president, is Dixieland., South Florida is the North. And the rest of the nation lies in between. Indeed, Florida is a microcosm of the United States from beginning to end. It is a state that harbors every brand of political thought and action except the far left.

And it is a state where 10 Democrats will battle in the March 14 presidential primary.

It will be a national primary in a very real sense, says another of the Democratic hopefuls, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

At stake are 81 Democratic delegates to the national convention July 9 at Miami Beach.

The candidate who gets a plurality wins 20 at-large delegates. The others are divided among leaders in the 12 congressional districts, apportioned according to each districts percentage of the 1971 state population. The number varies from four to seven.

Each delegate is required under the Florida primary law to stick by his candidate at the convention until he receives less than 35 per cent of the votes or releases his delegates.

A melting pot of the nation, Florida has many more facets than New Hampshire where, on March 7, the first shots were fired in the campaign.

Florida is the red dirt country of the Panhandle, hard by the borders of Georgia and Alabama. This is the old South-rural, redneck, conservative. This is George Wallace country. And it is where Jackson hopes to cut the heart out of the Alabama governors support this go-around.

Florida is the moonport of Cape Kennedy, where severe cutbacks in the space program turned prosperity into economic distress. This is where Sen. Ed-.mund Muskie of Maine may have hurt himself badly when he called the space shuttle a boondoggle. If the shuttle comes to the Cape, it means 50,000 jobs and new life for the area.

In Florida, President Nixon has nothing to fear as he seeks Republican renomination. Experts consider him a shoo-in against his two opponents.

Reps. Paul McCloskey of (California and John Ashbrook of

C^io.

For the Democrats, this is

the acid tesL ------------------------------

Dr. Manning J. Dauer, University of Florida political science professor, believes only three Democratic candidates will emerge unscathed.

The polls show Muskie, Wallace and Humj)hrey all close to 30 per cent, Dauer said. Wallace ought to carry three, and maybe four congressional districts in North Florida. I dont think Jackson is about to cut substantially into his vote.

I think Muskie will beat them all out. He comes closer than anybody else to hitting the mood of the state.

In electing (Jov. Reubin Askew and the walking senator, Lawton (liiles, in 1970, Florida showed a strong desire for new faces. This desire should help Muskie, Dauer said. Many think Humphrey is over the hUl.

Floridians didnt trust some of their former officials and they dont trust Washington, either, says Jim Minter, an aide to House Speaker Richard Pettigrew.

A national sunshine law for a platform would be a real winner, he suggested.

The implication was not lost on Muskie and another Democratic contender. Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota. McGovern said Congress ought to adopt such a law. Muskie praised Florida for having government more open than in any other state in history. The issue, added Democratic Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, the only black and the only woman running for president, is that the American people no longer trust their political leaders.

In national elections, the Florida political situation is complicated by its many thousands of registered Democrats whose hearts belong to the oth-

11^

er side.

For nearly a century, it was a solid Democrat state. The Democratic primaries were decisive because the partys candidates always were elect^ ed.

Thus, Northern and Midwestern Republicans immigrating into the state in large numbers registered as Democrats to have a voice in choosing state and local officeholders. But when the general elections came around, they could still vote for <K)P presidents.

Twice, in a state that was three-fourths Democrat, Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower won. In 1960, Nixon carried Florida with 796,000 votes to 749,000 for John F. Kennedy.

Lyndon B. Johnson brought Florida back into the Democrat fold in 1964 but his margin over Barry Goldwater was slim compared with his landslide in the rest of the nation.

Nixon again carried Florida in 1968 but Wallace, running on the American Independent Party ticket, denied him a majority. Nixon got 887,000 votes, Humphrey 677,000, Wallace 624,000.

Democrats also bolted their party to elect Claude Kirk in 1966 to be the first GOP governor since Reconstruction, and to send Republican Ed Gurney to the U.S. Senate in 1968. But they bounced right back to elect Askew and CJhiles.

It is generally believed

Cold-Hearted Burglar Hunted

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -City police were looking for an ambitiousand strongbur

glar, the one who removed the furnace from Robert C. Berrys home.

The theft followed Indianas coldest winter weather since 1893.

among Democrats that any candidate who fails to poll a decent vote in Florida might as well step down. They also think the primary gives Humphrey his last ^haacfi 111 stop Mu^

Others in the Democratic lists are Sens. Vance Hartke of Indiana; former Sen. Eugene McCIarthy of Minnesota and Mayors John Lindsay of New York and Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts signed an affidavit saying he was not a candidate.

McGoskeys entry against Nixon raised no eyebrows in GOP ranks but Ashbrook rang a bell with Floridas conservative party leadership. Ashbrook expresses no hope of victory but believes that if he can get as much as 20 per cent of the vote, it will help steer the President on a more rightward course.

If McGovern makes a good showing in the Democratic race, the bulk of his support likely will come from the two age extremes. A University of Florida poll showed the Dakota

Alaska Applies State Rights

JUNEAU, Alaska (UPD-Alaska has excercised its rights of statehood and selected 76 million acres of Alaska land as the states. The land was freed when Congress voted a native land claims settlement last December. The move by the state brought to 101 million acres the amount of federal land selected by the state under the Statehood Act of 1959.

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l4~The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 12. It72Some Minors Still Afraid To Seek VD Treatment

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Seven of the eight Southeastern states, seeking to curb a soaring venereal disease rate among the young, have enacted laws allowing minors to seek treatment here is being consicered by the current session.

The state, meanwhile, is operating under an attorney generals opinion allowing minors to receive VD treatment without informing parents.

Most public health officials contacted in a survey say the laws are doing what they were designed to do decreasing the number of minors who dont get treatment because they fear angry parental reac-

DOUBLE TROUBLE MORGANTOWN, W Va. (UPDA West Virginia University coed wasnt satisfied when B. C. Bryant paid a $50 fine on assault and battery charges filed by her.

A few minutes after he paid the fine, she had him back in jail on a charge of attempted kidnaping She claimed he tried to abduct her and said friends saw what was happening and held Bryant until police arrived.

tions when consent is requested.

It is kind of intangible to document but we feel it has helped get adequate treatment for miners^ and more helpful in the long range, said Jack Wroten of the Florida Division of Health at Jacksonville. It has done a world of good.*

Prodded by state medical associations, legislators began considering such measures in the late 60s after health officials pointed out a problem. They said large numbers of persons under 21 werent seeking treatment because parental consent was required.

Tennessee, among the first in the region to abolish parental consent for VD treatment, adopted its law in 1968. Tennessee officials, however, are afraid the law may not be as effective as they had hoped.

They said some minors are still afraid to report to the health department and some are still afraid to report to their private physicians. Venereal disease in Tennessee increased by 24 per cent between 1970 and 71.

Most of the laws were enacted in the region last year.

The Georgia General Assembly approved a consent law in

1969 and 1970 but then Gov. Lester Maddox vetoed the legislation.

Maddox saidohe thought parents had a right and a duty to Jusow^ what their cWldren- W doing.

6k)v. Jimmy Carter, Maddoxs successor, signed the bill into law last spring.

Stokes-Poctoljus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow;

Monday beef vegetable soup, assorted sandwiches, pears, milk;

Tuesday fish sticks, cole slaw, blackeyed peas, mashed potatoes, hushpuppies, milk;

Wednesday chicken with pastry, candied yams, garden peas, congealed salad, rolls, milk;

Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, seasoned green beans, chilled peaches, corn-bread, peanutbutter delight, nrmk;

Friday hot dogs with chili and roll, pork and beans, french 6qes, applesauce, milk.

Its been a great help to us, said Joe Ploussard, a Goiter for Disease Control adviser working with the Georgia Health Departmoit.

Before, we had to go through the process of gcStlg the juvenile to take a permission slip home for his parents to sign. In many cases, a youth would rather keep the disease, sweat it out, than tell his parents.

Florida passed its law in 1970 and iM-oadened it last year. It has been a very good law, particularly in view of the fact that the incidence of venereal disease has reached almost epidemic proportions among teen-aged and young adults, said Sen. Fdmong Gong, a Miami Democrat who wrote the law.

The law gets treatment for youngsters who were afraid of punishment, including in some cases physical beatings if they told their parents, he said.

The Louisiana law, adopted last year, has been credited with being of particular assistance in the VD fight in the states larger cities.

Neighboring Mississippi passed its law last year with almost no legislative opposition. The feedback we get from the young is that they feel much better, much more free to come

in and get treatment now, said Dr. Durwood Blakey of the State Departmoit of PuMic Health.

Alaterna adopted a law last fall allowing a minor without

pCu^CIttw vODMni lO get trcot

ment for venoreal disease as well as drugs, alcoholism, mental illness and <^in parental

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Since passage of the law, health'and school officials have

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Vllanova Rides Second Half To Win

Bues Open Season With 8-5 Win

Aldridge Gets First Homer

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer It took a grand slam home run by East Carolinas Mike Aldridge to carry the Pirates to their first win of the season yesterday as they downed a tough Wolfpack team of State 8-5.

East Carolina used a pair of hurlers, Tommy Toms, who started, and Don Oxidine, who got credit for the win. The Wolfpack called on three with the last one. Tommy Rempson getting the loss.

Toms went 5 and one-third innings striking out six, giving up six hits and walking four in his first start of the year.

Godwin finished the game fanning one and giving up a line hit. States pitchers combined for six strike-outs,.then walks and allowed the Pirates eight hits.

The Wolfpack put a man on in the first frame. With (me out,

Wayne Currin reached on an error but was caught frying to steal second by Buc catcher Rich McMahon who threw perfectly to the bag getting Currin five feet away from the base.

The Pirates broke the ice in their half of the inning with a two scores. With one down, Ralph Lamm singled to deep short and Matt Walker drew the first of his five walks. Aldridge smacked a blooper into right field but SUtes Mike Braxton dropped the ball and all runners were safe. Larry Walters rapped ^ single into center driving in Lamm and Ron Staggs grounded to the pitcher who hobbled the ball but managed to get Staggs at first. Walker came in on the play.

The Pack got the bases loaded in the top of the second as Rick Richardson was hit by a pitch and moved up on Don 2^gorskis hit. Bill Glad received a free ticket but the next batter went down swinging ending the threat.

The Pirates also filled the sacs in the second as Toms, Lamm, and Walker reached but a fly to left closed the innings.

State came back in the third to tie it up. Currin walked and Mike Evans 3b Baxter got a hit. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and a single by Richardson scored them.

The Pirates went down in order in the frame.

come around, however, as the next batter grounded out.

East Carolina r^ained the lead in the fifth with another pair of runs. Walker walked and went to second on a wild pit(di. Walters got a hit putting men on first and third. He tried to steal up but the ball was errored by the second baseman. Walker was able to score and Walters came a<nross from second when Staggs singled to center.

State hung on and knotted the score again in the sixth. Buddy Green got a free pass and Jcrfm Holding, who replaced Biggins on the mound, got a hit. Oxidine came in the throw for the Pirates but was not quite warmed up enough as he walked the first batter he faced, Jerry Fields. Currin lofted a long fly to center scoring Green. Biggins came barreling around third but was held up by the coach there. Fields did not see Biggins stop and kept going to third. Walters had gotten to the ball and by then and fired it to Lamm but Lamm could not hang on to it and lost it in the dirt. Holding came in to score. Fields was caught in a run-down and shortstop Mike Bradshaw made the tag for the Bucs retiring the side.

East Carolina was not through yet and roared back to go ahead. McMahon singled but it looked as though he were going to be left stranded at second after he stole up. The next two batters went dovm swinging. Walker, however, drew another walk as ^did Lamm. Aldridge came up and smashed the first pitch out of the park giving the Pirates the win.

State added another lone run in the last inning but could not recover enough to go ahead.

For the Pack, Baxter had a pair of hits. Walters also had a couple for ECU.

The loss drops State to 2-4 as they began their season earlier this month. The Bucs meet the Wolfpack again today at Harrington Field for a second contest game-time is 2 p.m.

N.C. Statt ECU

Cats Were Hot In Second Half

ab r h M

McAAasters 3b3 0 0 0 Horton

Fields 3b Currin CF Baxter RF Rich'son

The Pack looked as if they were going to take the lead in the next inning as Glad singled as did Brad Biggins, States starting pitcher. They could not

Green SS Royal SS Blount PH GladC Sawyer PH Russell C Biggins 1 Holding 1 Corsnik PH Rempson 1 Totals State ECU Pitching Biggins Holding (L) Rempson Toms Oxidine .

1 0 0 0 Lamm

3 10 0 Walker

4 3 3 1 Aldridge

3 0 1 3 Walters

5 0 0 0 Staggs

4 0 11 Graver

2 10 0 Bradshaw

0 0 0 0 McAAahon

1 0 0 0 Toms

3 0 10 Oxidine 10 10 Totals 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 1110 ,

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 S I 4

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3 3 10 0 3 0 6

4 114

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4 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 10 3 0 0 0

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41 3 4 3 4 3 5

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Kraft Knew Little About The Pirates

PRINCETON, N.J. -Villanova Coach Jack Kraft admitted prior to playing East Carolina that he didnt know much about the Pirates.

I know about them now. he said. They have a good basketball team and they will be heard of again.

Kraft felt his own team g<)t off to a slow start. We had opportunities in the first half and didnt capitalize on them.

He credited this both to the ten-day layoff the Wildcats had priflf to the game and to the East Carolina defense.

We started to move in the second half and we got the open shots. The fluke field goal off Moodys hand was the turning point I think.

Coach Tom Quinn of the Pirates said East Carolina had two problems going into the

game. The first was the fact that it was the Pirates first venture in to the NCAA playoffs. The second was Villanovas Chris Ford.

We had a good size match-up but it was like having a forward guard a guard and we couldnt stop him outside.

Quinn was pleaded with the Pirates defense in the first half but said he felt his team began to tire in the second and this helped Villanova pull away.

1 felt we should have been several points at the half. We solved their zone defense early. I also thought we could get them into foul trouble but we never did. Physically I thought we would have been stronger near the end of the game, but our inside people got winded. Quinn said.

Woody Peele

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

PRINCETON, N.J.-Villa-novas torrid Wildcats {xled away from Eaat Carolina in the second half to roll to an 85-70 victory last night in the first round of the NCAA regionals.

Villanova broke up a 38-38 tie a minute into the second half and used the first ten minutek to pile up a 14 point lead. Another spurt a few minutes later ran the margin to 21, 72-51, and the Wildcats coasted in from there.

The Pirates, although able to ccxitrol the boards, were nailed by the Villanova shooting in the second half and their own turnovers. The Wildcats hit 50 percent of their second half shots while the Pirates made only 14 of 34. The Pirates also had 4 more turnovers than did the Wildcats, 18-14. <

Larry Moody and Chris Ford proved to be too much for the Pirates in the scoring column. Ford blazed in 24 points, most of them on long bombs. Moody I^aying one of his best games of the year, had 20 points. Tom Inglesby added 18 and Hank Siemiontkowski hit 12.

The Pirates were led by Dave Franklin with 19 while Jim Fairley had 16, Jerome Owens IS, and A1 Faber, 11. Faber was also the games leading rebounder with 14.

The first half was a back and

forth battle although Villanova did push out by as much as 7 points late in the period. The Bucs stormed back, however, and only a tap-in at the horn left the Wildcats up, 38-36.

During the half, the score was tied on 13 occasions and the lead changed hands six times. The Pirates led by as much as four early in the half

Ford got Villanova on the board after thirty seconds but Dave Franklin tied it up for the Pirates forty seconds later. Franklin tied it again at 6-6 and then hit again to put the Bucs on top, 8-6, for the first time.

The Pirates held the advantage for the next few minutes, although Villanova tied it up several times. Faber hit from underneath and Owens got a jumper to put the Pirates in a 16-12 lead, their biggest of the night.

Villanova tied it up again, however, 16-16 and regained the lead on a free throw by Ed Hastings, 19-18. A free throw by Faber and two by Fairley left the Bucs ahead 21-9 midway through the half.

Siemiontkowski hit and Moody added another to put the Wildcats back on top, 25-23. Nicky

White put the Pirates back on top but Villanova came back with seven straight to take a 32-27 lead. After a free throw by

Rebound For Chamberlain

Bill Chamberlain (31) of North Carolina is up the highest to haul in this rebound ball under the Maryland basket in the first half of last nights

championship game in the ACC Tournament. Jumping at left is Marylands Tom McMillan and UNCs Ray Hite is at right. (AP Wirephoto)

Blocker Moves Back Into Citrus Open Lead

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MARCH 12, 1972

Moody, Inglesby put the CaU ahead, 28-27. Baskets by Inglesby and Hastings ran it to five and a fast Ix-eak bucketed by Ford made it 7. The Pirates rallied, however, on baskets by Franklin and Fairley to tie it 38 all before Moody tapped in the buzzer rebound.

Fairley hit two free throws to tie it again 38-38 but Iitglesbys jumper at 18:38 put Villanova ahead for good, 40-38. Slowly, Villanova pulled away from there but gained a six point lead but the Bucs cut it back to two, 44-42. Two buckets by Siemiontkowski and a freak basket credited to Moody ran Villanova out by 8, 5042. That basket came when a pass by A1 Faber richcheted off Moody into the basket. Two minutes later Moody and Ford connected to up the lead to 12, 56-44, and with 11:29 left, Ford hit cm a fast break to make it 58-46.

The action slowed somewhat until another 8-point spurt by the Wildcats gave them their biggest lead. Moody, Ford and Siemiontkowski, each hit baskets while Hastings and Moody got free throws, making it 72-51 with 6:52 left. The Pirates were able to cut it back to 15,77-62 but could come no closer.

Villanova C^ch Jack Kraf-tused made his first substitute of the game in the last two minutes of the game as both coaches emptied their benches.

Villanova now advances to the semi-finals of the Eastern Regionals facing the winner of the Penn-Providence game in Morgantown West Va. next Thursday.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Chris Blocker said he was unnerved by the racket of a mowing machine and some stop watch action by a Professional Golfers Association field staff member Saturday as he drifted back into a tie for the lead in the $150,000 Florida Citrus Open golf tournament.

Blocker, a big-hard-hitting Texan, held a bulging, four-stroke margin starting play on the cool and cloudy day, but could manage only a 74two over parand dropped back into a tie for the top with young Jerry Heard.

Heard cut two strokes off par with a 70 and had a three-round total of 207, nine under par.

I lost my concentration on the 11th and 12th holes, said Blocker, who bogeyed both of them.

Some maintenance people got out those big green mowing machines and had em on the green almost as soon as we got through putting. Thats like seeing an ice-smoothing machine in the middle of a hockey game.

Did you ever hear those mowers? They sound like hell.

About the official, a member of the Tournament Players Division field staff whom he did not identify, Blocker said:

We had some trouble out there and got a hole or two behind. Every time Id look around. There hed be, looking at his watch. It kind of unnerved me. We were trying to catch up. He should have known that. Im kind of disappointed in him.

Officials are empowered to level a two-stroke penaltyior slow pla^ if the players get too * far behind.

The husky, hard-hitting Blocker, who held a four-stroke lead starting play on the cool and cloudy day, could manage only a 74 and was tied with Heard with a three-round total of 207.

Lee Trevino bolted into contention with a 69three under par on the 6,877-yard Rio Pinar Country Club courseand was just one stroke away at 208.

The Old Mex is going to bite em pretty quick, warned the grinning 'Trevino, 1971s athlete of the year,

Jimmy Jamieson, one of the first to get away, used a brand new putter to bolt out of the pack with a stunning 9 under par and matching the course record set just the day before.

He was along at 209.

Thats the amazing thing, Trevino said.' Heres a man who just barely made the cut and now hes in position to win the golf tournament. Its gonna be interesting, that final round.

Sam Adams, a rookie lefthander, and Leonard Thompson, each with a 67, were at 210, leaving six players within three strokes of each other going in the final 18 holes.

Sam Snead, the 59-year-old marvel of another golfing age, had a shot at the whole thing until he finished bogey-bogey for a 73 and 212.

Australian rookie David Graham, the man who set the course standard with his 63 in Fridays second round, knocked himself out of it with a fat 41 on the front side. He finished with a 75213.

Jack Nicklaus had a 70 for 212, four strokes off the pace. Gary Player of South Africa took a 71215. Arnold Palmer missed the cut for the final two rounds when he had a 75 in Fri

days play.

It was an up and down round, said the 24-year-old Heard, one of the young lions moving into a dominant position on the tour.

1 hate to say it, but I was hitting the ball from tee to green just awful. But I let a tournament get away from me a few weeks ago when I was hitting it as good as I can and wasnt scoring.

5, I guess Ive got it going in the right direction now, he grinned. Im hitting it awful and scoring good.

He had a couple of three-putts, hit a root one time, made birdie from a bunker and generally scrambled through the 14 holes and was level with par with three birds and as many bogeys.

'Then he birdied the par-five 15th from eight feet and ran in a 25-footer on the final hole to pull into a share of the lead.

I got a little unnerved out there, admitted the front-running Blocker, a Jl-year-old who scored his only tour victory in the 1970 Magnolia Qassic.

Blocker, a distant relative of television star Dan Blocker, matched two bogeys with as many birdies going out, then drifted back with consecutive bogeys on the 11th and 12th. He missed the green on the 11th and three-putted the 12th.

And he missed major opportunities to get the strokes back on the 15th and 16th, failing on an eight-foot putt on the I5th and missing a three-footer on the 16th.

Trevino swept into contention with consecutive birds on the 15th and 16th. He two-putted from off the green on the par-five 15th and did a victory dance after holing a 25-foot putt on the 16th.

Tar Heels Win Tourney Crown

ECU

Fabtr

Falrlar

Franklin

Owant

Quatk

Whitt

Popa

Crouta

Pauko

McNial

Oiordlavich

McKanzia

Talala

VWMWva

OPT V'liava 5 1 11 Haatlngt 5 4 14 inglaaby 9 1 19 SImmonskI 5 3 13 Eort a 1 5 Mootfy 3 0 4 OoW 0 0 0 O.Jantt 0 0 0 Alaten 0 3 2 D*iy 0 0 0 McOmvall 0 0 0 Ooapat 0 0 0 Soylzm 10 14 70 Tataia

OPT 3 I * I 3 10

6 0 12 11 3 34 0 4 20 0 3 3 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 M 11 00

Mst-n

ma-m

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-North Carolina raced to a 12-point halftime lead and went on to beat Maryland, 73-64, Saturday night to win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship tournament and an NCAA tournament berth.

The victory for the No. 3 team in the nation, now 23-4, earned the Tar Heels an NCAA Eastern Regional semi-final berth against South Carolina next 'Thursday night at Morgantown, W. Va.

Maryland, 23-5, was expected to get a bid to the National Invitation Tournament opening Friday in New York. North Carolina won the NIT last March after losing the ACC finals to South Carolina, which no longer belongs to the conference.

Junior Robert McAdoo, North Carolinas 6-foot-9 junior college transfer from Greensboro, won the Everette Case Award as the oustanding player of the tournament in a vote of the seven ACC coaches. His contribution against Maryland included 13 points, six rebounds and several blocked shots.

McAdoo, first choice of the Virginia Squires in the recent American Basketball Association draft, scored 30 points in his two tournament games. He has said he will not consider turning pro until after North Carolina finishes its season.

Senior Dennis Wuycik, one of three Pennsylvania starters North Carolina coach Dean

Smith uses, supplied the main firepower with 24 points, 16 in the first half.

Aggressive guards Georgb Karl, with^lS points, and Steve Previs, wii 11, rounds out the Tar Heels top scoring foursome. They set the tone of the first half with two steals and layup baskets to spark North Carolina to a 10-2 lead in less than four minutes.

'The margin grew to 17 points as North Carolinas pressing defense produced 12 Maryland turnovers before the Terrapins scored five points to cut the halftime lead to 41-29. Maryland sliced the margin to five

Rangers Ice Wings 4-2

DETROIT (AP) - The New York Rangers took the lead late in the first period on goals by Vic Hadfield and Pete Stem-kowski and went on to scon a 4-2 National Hockey League victory over the Detroit Red Wings Saturday.

Bruce MacGr^or and Bill Fairbaim also tallied for the Rangers.

Marcel Dionne scored the two Red Wing goals late in the third period. Detroit outshot New York, 29-25, in the close-checking game.

With less than four minutes

points in the second half, but remaining, Fairbaim and Tim

got no closer.

'The Tar Heels resorted to their four-comers spread offense and were content to add to their score with seven freeth-rows over an eight-minute span.

North Carolina shot 54.9 per cent, shooting only 21 times for 11 baskets in the last half. Maryland managed only 37 per cent in each half.

Sophomore Tom McMillens 18 points and 17 by Jim OBrien, 13 in the last half, were the top Terp totals.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Roanoke will be eliminated as one of the four home courts of the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association, at least for next year.

Ecclestone brou^t the 14,383 fans to their feet with a spirited fight, each drawing seven minutes in penalties.

Swimmers

Place

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Two of East Carolinas swimmers went to the finals of the Eastern Seaboard Regional Swim Meet Friday by placing in their individual events.

Jim Griffin placed eighth in the 200 individual Medley with a time of 1:45.2. Wayne Norris finished 10th in the 400 yard IM. His time was 4:25.46.

Paul Schiffel, a freshman, was not eligible to advance to the finals but broke a record in the 400 IM with a time of 4:28.62.

The finals were to be held last night.

For Randle, 72 Will Be A Year Of Rebuilding After Losing 23

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ck>ach Sonny Randle officially kicks off his second year at the helm of the East Carolina University football team Monday afternoon when the Bucs begin spring drUls.

And the job facing Randle may be just as hard as last years although on a different level. Last year, the Bucs had to learn a new system as Randle took over. 'This year, it is a year of rebuilding, striving to replace 23 seniors who have been lost to graduation.

, And another problem faces the Bucs this spring. For the first

time, there is a large number of people who wont be taking part in the drill who will be on the varsity squad next fall. 'This group includes all of the junior college and oncoming freshmen recruits, between 35 and 40 in number. For the first time next fall> freshmen will be eligible for varsity games as the Southern Ckinference joind with the NCAA recommendation and does away with freshmen football teams as a separate entity.

/ We ^ have 25 rising soidiomores coming up, bqt none of the junior college kids will be here, and this cant heln but hurt us. Randle said. This will

mean that well have only 20 days to prepare for VMI this fall, and well have to work into the [srogram all of the junior college and freshmen people.

While the Bucs do have more in number up from the freshmen team, Randle says he cant expect to ask these sojrtiomores to play. Were going to be a young club, thats for sure. Hopefully eight or nine can play for us ri^t away, but I hate to think that well have to start that many.

The chief goals for this years drills will be to find people to fUl the vacant spots left by graduation. We cannot count on

any of the junior college people until they show iq>, and in the meantime, we must get ready to play. Even when they show up, they may not be ready to play.

Among the problems caused by graduation are almost a complete void in offensive liiiemen who started. We jiave only one back, Randle said. We have no tackles at all. So this is our biggest question mark. Were going to have to make some changes and weve already made some. The line is our number one problem, and the secondary (with only one back) is number two.

Randle added that he hopes

that two or three freshmen will help'out, along with some of the junior college people. But again he warns that until these people are on campus, they cant be counted on.

Only nine seniors on the new team, however, and in some ways this will help the program, giving a small turnover in leaving personnel next year, while additional -ants will help to improve depth. 'There are several of these seniors who are capable of giving us good leadership on the field, Randle said. He added that captains for the coming season have not been elected, but will be only after the

end of the drills.

In the defensive line, there are a couple of spots to fill, mainly the large hole left by the departure of Captain Rich Peeler. But we have some other sport in the linebacking spot that ai^>ear to be important too, Randle said.

'The Bucs lost Monty Kierman, Ralph Betesch, and Don Mollenhour from the linebackers, almost the entire crop. Im more worried about this part of the line than I am the down linemen, the coach said.

The Pirates are allowed 20 days of practice and they must complete all by Awr 15, when

the spring game will be held. This year, the game will be between the varsity and a group of alumni. During the drills, a Ix'eak will be taken, from March 29 to April 4 for Easter Holidays.

Gur coaching clinic will be held on April 8, Randle said and Norm Snead will be our visiting lecturer. Snead and Miami Dolphin center Bob DeMarco will be helping during the drills.

The tempo of practice this year will be different. We dont have to worry about learning the system, so we can get down to execution. Well have more contact this year, Randle said.

During the coming week, Randle plans to go every day, then switch to Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays, weather permitting. Drills will be at 3:30 daily.

We think our spring gami will be something for our players to look forward to. Its not just another scrimmage now. Iheyll have someone else to hit fmr a change and I think this will hdp them. Its not just another Saturday scrimmage.

But Randle warns that the Varsity will probably have a tough time with the almnni. We have mcfa a young team, he said. And we have a lot of holet to fill up.

!The Dfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 12, lt72

Rampants Take 7-0 Win From Tarboro

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

After three-and-a-half cold iunings ttie Rose High Rampanfr warmed up to push over three runs in the bottom of the fourth propelling them to their first shut-out and second win of the season FYiday as they dumped Tarboro 7-0.

The Rampants collected seven hits in the game while Tarboro had six. Rose pitcher Lee Cherry struck out five and walked three. Tarboros Ronnie Crisp, fanned six and put four on with free tickets.

As in last Tuesdays 8-5 win over Wadiington, the Rampants were late getting started. Tarboro, however, threatened in the first inning getting the bases loaded before a double play ended the frame. Lead-off batter Sherman Palmen got on when he was hit by a pitch. He moved to second on an error but was cut down as Kirk Anderson reached on a fielders choice. Crisp got a hit putting runners on first and

second and a walk to Bruce Bullock filled the bases. But thoi Lee Perry grounded back to John Barwick-stifatfd who fired it home and catcher Jerry Griffin threw to first completing the double play.

Rose put two on in the first also. J.C. Daniels drew a free trip but was caught at second as Bill Lee hit in to a fielders choice. Lee stole second but died there.

Tarboro shortstop who attempted to nail McDermott at second. His throw was wide and

MfiBB \ Jftt

the first run (m the play. Bar-wick grounded to short forcing Dunn at second and moving

McDermott to third. Jerry the fifth as they put three men Griffin came to bat and prompt on. Steve Parrisher singled and tly nnacked the ball into left moved up (hi a sacrifice, but was McDermott and. . caaghL-at 4hird on AndenKm-s Berwick, who was moving on the ground ball. Crisp got a hit hit-and-nn. advancing Parrisher to second.

'nurtxHX) threatened again in Bullock walked to load them up

Tarboro went down in order in the secmid inning but Rose could not get a man past second base in their half of the frame.

Tarboro put a man in scoring positi(Hi in the fourth as Perry singled to cteep second base and moved up on Joe Brewers walk and a passed ball but failed to come in. Then the Rampants went to work getting three runs. Lee opened the bottom of the inning by reaching on an error that allowed three runs. After Jim McDermott walked, Derek Dunn hit a hard grounder to the

Cougars Pacers

Dump 10

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars built 16-point leads twice bdiind the sharpshooting of Stew Johnson and went on to beat the Indiana Pacers Saturday 122-112, for their first victory in five games over the American Basketball Associations second place team in the West Division.

Johnson finished with 29 points.

Carolina surged in front 8-0 and never trailed. Indiana came within four early in the third quarter, but the Cougars promptly scored eight points to end the threat.

The Pacers were without Roger Brown, who did not make the trip because of a knee bruise, and coach Bob Leonard,

the flu. Hooper

Assistant

was m

absent with Bobby Joe charge.

Indiana was paced by the 19-point scoring of Bob Netolicky and Darnell Hillman. Rick Mount added 18.

Gene Littles was second high for Carolina with 24 points and Wendell Ladner scored 23.

but the next batter grounded out 'to end the inning.

Once Rose had gotten g<ng

them

With one out, Daniels got a hit and stole second. Larry Dixon singled to left scoring Daniels and McDerm<M was safe cm an error. A walk to Dunn filled the

by a pitch and stole up. Daniete got his second hit moving Cox to third. The Rampants tried the double steal and it work^ perfectly. Daniels went to

sacs. Barwick popped a single to g Dixon.

second scoring

Tarboros Ray Parrisher got on with a hit in the top of the sixth but could not a(h4nce.

The Rampants continued to stay hot and pushed over another pair of runs in their half of the frame. Robte Cox was hit

second and Cox came in for the sixth Rose score. Lee singled after Daniels swiped third.

Daniels was cut down, however, as Dixon grounded into a fielders choice that was played at home. Lee went to third.

Again the double steal worked for the Rampants. This time it

- r> TOf!

was Lee scormg for nose.

Tarboro looked as if they wa-e 2*

going to sUrt a rally as with one

out, Anderson singled back owrry <w>

throu^ the box. Any thoughts of a come-back were quickly dispelled as Crisp hit into the game-ending douWe play, ^i^todtwohits fbrTarbcffu. Rose is at home again next Tuesday, hosting Washington at Guy Smith Stadium at 4 p. m.

riwr*

Palmer

Andenon

Bullock

Perry

Wilson

AS a H SI ^

2 Dwieli

4 0 1 0 Lee

? 2 Dixon

3 McDermott

* Barwick Lorlftcn

Totals

AB R H SI

3 10 0

3 12 0

4 2 1 0 4 111* 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 3 111

3 0 12 3 0 0 0 27 T 4

N 000 04 7 5

000 122 X-7 1

ip r er h sa M

</> 7 5 04 4 7 0 0 74 3

Houk Protests 'Just To See What The Ump Would Do'

One Hander By Chamberlain

Alan Shaw (50) of Duke leaps high trying to block a field goal by North Carolinas Bill Chamberlain in the first

half of Friday nights game Greensboro. (AP Wirephoto)

By HERSCHEL NIS8EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer Since there may not be any baseball to protest come April, Rali^i Houk decided to get his In early.

While the Cincinnati Reds Joined the Chicago White Sox in voting to authorize a strike April 1 over the Major League Players Association-pension (fiapute with club owners, Houk played the New York Yankees 4-0 loss to the Texas Rangers under jarotest. . .sort of.

Houk confessed, I protested just to see what he (umpire Jim Odom) would do.

What Odom did was rule that Jim Driscollthe player in question^was oititled to his single and the American League was oititled to $25 of

over (^lifomia 4-3 and John Brohamer, another rookie, singled home a lOth-inning run to give Cleveland a 6-5 win over Milwaukee.

Chrt Blefary homered in Oaklands 5-3 decision over the

Hiroshima Chrp of the Japanese League and Andy Etche-barren singled two runs across and added a key double as the American League champion Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1.

Charlie Scott Quits Squires

indiaiw (112)

O P

Netlicky McGinns Osnitls ktller Mount Ltwls Hillman Cannon

1 3-4

3 2-3

4 4-4

2 11 7 2-3 4 4-5 3-6 2 5-6

42 24-34 112

Carolina (122)

G F

Carter Caldwll Johnson Littles Miller Warren Owens Ladner McClain Totals

0-0 6 1-2 15 1-2 29 6-8 24 4-7 16

0 0-0 0 4 1-1 9

11 0-2 23 8 0-10 S3 15-23 122 20 25 34 31112 31 24 37 30122

Cxhibifion Baseball

Totals Indiana Carolina

Fouled outCarolina, Littles.

Total foulsIndiana, 21, Carolina 29. Technical foulIndiana, Netolocky. Three - point goalsAAount 2, Lewis, Keller, Ladner.

A-4,*W

Mets Down Cards

ST. PETERSBURG, (AP) Tommie Agees run single highlighted a

Fla.

two-

rp' /'y

run fifth inning that carried the New York Mets to a 7-2 victory over St. Louis Saturday in the Cardinals exhibition baseball five- - opener.

The Mets, now 4-2 in spring games, fashioned their big inning against veteran Jim Maloney, attempting a comeback after arm injuries.

Dave Marshall and Ed Kra-nepool singled to start the uprising and Tim Foli was hit by a pitch, filling the bases. Maloney retired the next two batters, but walked Bud Harrelson and Wayne Garrett, forcing in two runs. Then Agee delivered his key hit and Oeon Jones completed the burst with a run-scoring single.

Reds Lose By One

North Pitt's Champions

North Pitts champion Pant-HERS receive recognition in High Point after they dumped the girls of West Montgomery last week 58-34. Winning the 3-A girls crown. Left to right are: Carol Edwards, Faryce Goode, Brenda Pollard, Debbie Pollard, Joy James,

Minnie Hollis, Bernadine Jordan, Susan James, Phyliss Jenkins, Linda James, Bonita Manning, Wanda Whichard, Coach Eldred Maulding, Mrs. Forbes, and coach ^obby Deans. (Reflector Photo)

16 Team Complete

Field Almost For 72 NIT

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -Three Cincinnati pitchers held the Pittsburgh Pirates to three hits as the Reds defeated the world champions 1-0 Saturday.

The Reds, playing their first exhibition game of the spring, scored an unearned run in the first off Nelson Briles, the first Pirate to pitch five innings.

Pete Rose singled and Joe Morgan hit a grounder to first baseman Bob Robertson, who threw wildly to second, allowing Rose to go to third. Cesar Geronomio then singly to right, scoring Rose.

Gary Nolan, Ed Sprague and Pedro Borbon silenced the Pirate bats for the Reds.

he gave up a single in three innings.

Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the second inning on Kalines lead-off homer off loser Barry Lersch and Tom Hallers RBI groundout after Jim Northrup doubled and took third on a fielders choice.

Bosox Win IO

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Rookie shortstop Juan Ben-equez broke up a brilliant pitching duel with a run scoring single in the 10th inning Saturday, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 1-0 exhibition victory over the C^iicago White Sox.

Boston righthanders Lew Krausse, Mike Garman and Ken Tatum combined to check Chicago on just two singles,

both in the first two innings.

The last 17 White Sox batters

were retired in order.

Rookie Cecil Ck)oper led off the Boston 10th against Dennis OToole with a bunt single

down the third base line and took second on an infield out. Benequez followed with a ground single through the hole to left, s(:oring Cooper.

A. Over Braves

manager Ted Williams money for an unreported substitution.

Williams originally had Dave Nelson playing third base, but Nelson had a tooth pulled and begged off. Williams subbed Driscoll but forgot to inform the umpires.

Later, Houk relented ... sort of.

T wont file a protest, he said. T really dont know what wed win if we did protest. I was just having some fun.

Meanwhile, the Reds became the second team to take a strike vote. The vote author-the executive committee

izes

the right to take strike action after the present pension plan runs out, a team spokesman said.

Back on the field, a couple of traded left-handed pitchers had rocky debuts with their new clubs.

San Franciscos Sam McDowell was blasted for eight runs in the first inningfive walks and Jose Cardenals grand slam homer were includedof the Giants 10-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs.

Philadelphias Steve Carltoh surrendered three runs in the first inning but Denny Doyle smacked a two-run homer for the Phillies and they eked out a 54 triumph over Boston on Tim McCarvers ninth-inning homer.

Bob Robertson singled home a first-inning run and Dock

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -(Jiarlie Scott, the American Basketball Associations premier scorer, has quit the Virginia Squiresand an angry coach A1 Bianchi sajrs he couldnt care less.

In the wake of a 113-99 Thursday night loss to the New York Nets, after which Bianchi fined the entire Virginia team for poor play, Scott notified the Squires FYiday he considered his contract terminated.

The 6-fbot-6 Scott, coixxrftie <rf the year in the ABA last season with Kentuckys Dan Issel, told the New York Daily News he quit because the Squires reneged on a promise to pay off a $26,000 personal loan.

Squires owner Earl Foreman had no comment on this allegation, while adding that he would like to think that every contract I write is a good and valid oneand also enforceable.

less, Bianchi said. Ive bent over to protect him on other matters. Ive given him enough rope and now Ill hang him. Scott had scored 24 points10 below his seasons average-in the loss to the Nets M rinndta-

Bianchi, however, took a far less detached attitude. The Virginia coach, who levied $100 fines on each Squire player after the loss to the Nets, was furious when Scott didnt show up for Friday practice.

Bianchi said he was fining Scott five times as much as the other Virginia playersa grand total of $1,500for missing the plane on the Thursday night flight from New York to Norfolk and for missing practice.

If Charlie wants to act like a star. Ill give him the star

ChorR Scott

neously had set an ABA record for points in a single season by lifting his total to 2,524.

The former North Carolina All-American reportedly still was in New York, where his mother lives, today but the Squires office here said no one there knew for surethey hadnt been able to reach him.

Don McGlohon

treatment, Bianchi said.

Did he think Scott would return?

I dont know and could care

INSURANCE

Mines Aqoncy, Inc.

Tigers Over Phils

NEW YORK (AP) The field for the National Invitation basketball tournament was virtually completed Saturday with the selection of Virginia as the 14th team for the 16-team field and the announcement that the remaining two clubs would come from the Atlantic Coast and Missiuri Valley Conferences.

Virginia, 21-6, was beaten 62-57 by Maryland Friday night in a semifinal game of the ACC post-season tourney.

Maryland played North Carolina Saturday night for the ACC title, with the winner automatically entering the NCAA tourney and the loser going to the

NIT. I

Virtually the same situation^ prevailed in the MVC, with Louisville and Memphis State meeting Saturday night in a playoff. The winner moves into the NCAA and the loser gets the NIT.

The NIT also announced its opening round pairings. The tourney begins March 17 in Madison Square Garden with Virginia against Lafayette, 20-5, in the opener of an evening doubleheader and Fordham, 18-8, against Jacksonville, 17-7.

TTie following afternoon, Da-

vidson, 19-8, will face Syracuse, pleted the next afternoon, with

20-6, and St. Josephs Pa., 19-8, Princeton, 19-6, against Inwill oppose Maryland or North diana, 16-7, and Texas-El Paso,

Carolina, the NITs defending ^ 20-6, against Niagara, 18-8. champion

There will be quarter-final doubleheaders the nights of March 20 and 21. The semifinals will be held the ni^t of March 23, and the championship game will be the afternoon of March 25.

In an evening doubleheader on March 18, Oral Roberts, 25-1, will meet Louisville or Memphis State, and St! Johns, N.Y., 17-9, will take on Missouri, 20-5.

The first round will be com-

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Rookie Fred Holdsworth and Les Cain gave up only two singles through six innings and A1 Kaline homered, singled twice and scored twice as the Detroit Tigers beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-i in exhibition baseball Saturday.

It was the 19-year-old Holdsworths second impressive three-inning performance and he picked up the victory in his second Grapefruit League start.

It was Cains first outing and

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rod Gilbreath, a 19-year-old Atlanta rookie, hit a triple and two singles and scored twice Saturday to lead the Braves to a 4-3 exhibition baseball victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Gilbreath, the Most Valuable Player in the Western Carolinas League last year, also turned in several outstanding defensive plays at third base.

Ellis, Jim Nelson, Fred Cam-bria and Brad Gratz held Minnesota to six hits as Pittsburgh ended the Twins six-game winning streak, 1-0.

Rick Reichardt drove in four runs with a homer and a double, offsetting Detroit home runs by Bill Freehan and Dick McAuliffe and powering the Chicago White Sox to a 7-5 triumph over the Tigers.

Rookie Randy Elliotts sixth-inning homer lifted San Diego

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Russell's 30 Polnfs Puts Warriors Out By Two .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cazzie Russell of the Gk)lden State Warriors was hurting Friday night but the crippled Mt inost of

the pain.

Despite a painful back injury, Russell scored 11 of his 30 points in the fourth period as the Warriors held off the Houston Rockets 119-116 and moved two games ahead of idle Seattle in the battle for the second and last playoff berth in the National Basketball Associations Pacific Division.

In other NBA action, Cincinnati defeated Chicago for the first time in two years 104-100 and Los Angeles trounced Cleveland 132-98.

American Basketball Association games saw Indiana roll over Denver 127-115 and Utah crush Memphis 129-11.

The NBA Warriors have nine games remaining in which to

protect Uieir slim lead. Seattle has seven left. *

Calvin Murirfiys season-high 35 points kept Houston iiv contention most of the way, vMe Elvin Hayes added 26 points and Rudy Tomjanovich 22. Russell had able assistance from Jeff Mullins with 25 points and Nate Thurmond with 24.

ayde Lee grabbed" 18 rebounds for the winners, making the Warriors the eighth team in NBA history to have' two 1,000 rebounders ih the same season. Thurmond has 1,101.

Despite Cincinnatis victory over Chicago, the Royals must await the outcome of a Mst^est to make it official. The Bulls protested a jump ball after a technical foul call with two seconds left, claiming they were entitled to the ball. But even if the final two seconds are replayed, there is little Chicago can

do to win.

Nate Archibald sparked the Royals with 34 points.

GaU Goodrich poured in 30 pmnts as the Lakers registered their 61st triumph against 12 losses.

Happy HairstOT grabbed 17 rebounds in three quarters for Los Angeles while Wilt Chamberlain, ham^red by a brcdcen right index finger, added 19 points.

In the ABA, Indiana and Denver are likely first-round playoff foes but the Pacers had little trouble with the Rockets Friday night behind Bob Neto-lickys 27 points and George McGinnis 24. The Pacers took the season series 7-3.

Zelmo Beaty led Utah over Memphis with 30 points and five other Stars scored in douUe figures, including 21 by WiUie Wise.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. March 12, H72-17

Viking Grapplers, Netmen Honored

Vikings Honored

Four of Conleys Vikings who received trophies are left to right; front row: Bernard Wilkes, Best

Defensive Player; Bennie Thompson, Coaches Award; Back row: Dwight

Hawkins, Most Valuable Player; and Larry Daniels, Most Improved. Not in the picture is David Pugh, Best Offensive Player. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conleys basketball players and wrestlers were honored with a banquet recently for recognition of several outstanding young men and young ladies for their participation in the two winter sports.

Nine boys and four girls were presented trophies for their play this past season.

After an award was presented to the cheerleaders, Wrestling coach Steve Morgan was called on to single out four of his fitst year grapplers. The first award went to Melvin Tyson for having the fastest pin of the season, 15 seconds. Tyson also received trophies for having the most

Expos Will Have To Rely On Bounty Of Pitchers

Iowa St. Looks For Third Win

We Don't Want It

After a rebound ball that got loose are Bob Bodell (35) of Maryland and Scott McCandlish (35) of Virginia

during the first half of Friday nights game in the Atlantic Coast Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The key for the Montreal Expos is pitching, and this year there are more keys than ever before.

Before this we had a problem getting up to 10 pitchers, Manager Gene Mauch pointed out. Now we may have a problem getting down to 10. And most of them are in their jHime of lifeand improve every day.

Mauch was talking about Bill Stoneman, Steve Renko, Ernie McNally, John Strohmayer, Carl Morton and Dan McGinn. They will have to produce if the E^pos are to improve and hit the .500 mark that Mauch covets.

Mauch said simply, the pitchers have to carry us. Stoneman, who includes a nohitter among his achievements, put it all together in only his third year in the majors, post-

Three Teams Take Wins To Move into Tournament

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tennessee States top-ranked Tigers, the Maroons of Roanoke and the Hurons of Eastern Michigan clawed their way to victory Friday night to advance to the NCAA College Division Championships Wednesday in Evansville, Ind.

The Tigers, with Leonard Robinson scoring 24 points and Qaude Grant adding 21, fought off a late Delta State rally to top the Statesmen 79-73 at Qeveland, Miss., winning the South Region title.

In Roanoke, the Maroons won the South Atlantic Region crown, pulling away from Bis-cayne, Fla., in the closing minutes to win 67-57.

And the Great Lakes Region championship went to the Hurons, who bumped off Evansvilles Aces, the defending NCAA College Division kings, 93-88 as Lindell Reason pumped in 24 points for Eastern Michigan.

In Wednesdays quarterfinals, Roanoke will play the winner of the Midwest Region, Tennessee State faces the winner of the East Region, and the Mideast and West Region titlists collide.

The East Region championship sends Southampton Colleges Colonials against Hartford. The Colonials whipped Buffalo State 83-72 while Hartford turned back Ithaca, N.Y., 81-66 in the twin-bill at Southampton, N.Y.

In the New England first-round games at Worcester, Mass., Assumption blitzed Bridgeport, Conn., 112-82 and Bentley of Waltham, Conn., defeated Sacred Heart of Bridgeport 96^79.

In the Mideast doubleheader at Akron, Ohio, Akron University nipped Philadelphia Textile 54-52 and Youngstown State beat Cbeyney State 90-80.

And at Pueblo, Ck)lo., in the Wests first round, Seattle Pacific nipped Califomia-Riv-

erside 68-63 and Southern Colorado breezed by Cal-Irvine 77-58.

In consolation games, Louisiana State of New Orleans crushed Transylvania 110-74 in the South, Florida Southern held off Mercer 85-83 in the South Atlantic and Kentucky Wesleyan slipped past Wittenberg 68-64 in the Great Lakes Region.

WISHNICK RETIRES NEW YORK (AP) The physical and financial demands of campaigning racing boats on two continents have forced Bill Wishnick to retire from ocean powerboat racing.

Wishnick, however, will still be involved with ocean racing as the offshore vice president of the American Power Boat Association.

He announced his retirement after accepting the Sam Griffith Memorial Trophy which is presented annually by Jas. Hennessy of Cognac, France. Wishnick set a record of 75 world points with five victories and five second place finishes in 1971.

The new International 400 Series CYCLO planters bring you new accuracy, siinpiicity, reliability and convenience.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Atlantic Coast Conference ^has taken steps against the drafting of underclassmen by professional basketball teams.

Athletic directore recommended to the faculty and chairmen of the conference that our teams not be permitted to play in facilities which are used by the league or leagues which sign undergraduate student-ath-letes with eligibility remaining.

The athletic directors stated in a brief formal announcement Friday that they deplore and object to the intrusion into intercollegiate athletic programs brought about by the practice of drafting underclassmen.

(5ene Hooks of Wake Forest, head of the athletic directors group, told newsmen his organization felt a strong position was needed to combat existing dangers.

Hooks said existing contracts with coliseums would not be broken, however.

The ACC has three years remaining of a five year pact to ^old its basketball tournaments

at the 15,000-seat Greensboro coliseum, home of the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association..

Hooks said all aspects of the problem were being given close study by the athletic directors. Bob James, ACC commissioner, said later that he hoped the conference could persuade the NCAA, national collegiateath-letic governing body, to tne a firm stand on the question.

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ing a 17-16 record last year. At 28, his future is unlimited.

Renko, a towering 6-foot-6 right-hander, improved for his third straight year, posting a 15-14 record. At 27, he still has room for growth.

McNally is just 25, but sparkled last year in his rookie season with an 11-12 record.

Strohmayer is 25 with just one full major league season behind him.

Morton, 28, is the major question mark at the moment, the Rookie of the Year in 1970 who nosedived to 10-18 with 4.79 earned run average last season.

McGinn is a 28-year-old lefthander still labeled prospect.

Also available for starting duty or bullpen service are three acquisitions from other clubsDenny Lemaster, from Houston; Mike Torrez, fromSt. Louis, and Ron Taylor, from the New York Mets.

If the quality is there, Mauch has a shot at getting his .500 mark or 81 victories, after last years dissappointing 71 victories.

Mauch has enough bats around to support that pitching, although there are three weak

spots.

The biggest stick belongs to right fielder Rusty Staub, a legitimate super star who hit .311 with 19 homers and 97 runs batted in last season.

Supporting him in the power department are third baseman Bob Bailey, a .251 swinger with 14 homers and 83 RBI, and first baseman Ron Fairly, a .257 hitter with 13 homers and 71 RBI.

In addition there is a consistent hitting cast that includes second baseman Ron Hunt, .279 last year; -and the platooning center fieldersBoots Day,

.283, and Ron Woods, .297.

Bobby Wine, however, is a light-hitting shortstop at .200 and John Bateman, the No. 1 catcher, hit only .242 last season.

There also is a gaping hole in left field, where the^candidates include Keith Lampard, a product of the Houston farm system who hit .337 at Oklahoma City last year, and veteran Tony Gonzalez, who split with the California Angels.

With that cast, and the pitching, Mauch is aiming at the .500 markpredicted last year but a target that escaped.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Iowa State, which couldnt win the Big Eight tournament, heads for its third NCAA wrestling championship in four years today with a chance to set a record with individual titles.

The Cyclones ran away from the opposition by advancing five of six semifinalists Friday, while defending champion Oklahoma State suffered an incredible collapse and failed to win in five matches.

In second place after the quarter-finals, Big Eight (Champion Oklahoma State failed to add to its point total and tumbled into sixth with Michigan State moving into the runner-up spot.

Michigan State, with three finalists, trailed Iowa State 83-to-and was the only team with a mathematical possibility of overtaking the Cyclones.

For the Spartans to win, however, theyd have to get the maximum point production from the finalists and three other competitors in the consolation round while Iowa State failed to scorea highly unlikely parlay.

Ben Peterson, the defending champion at 190 pounds, appeared to be Iowa States best bet for a title, with second-seeded Phil Parker, 134, and heavyweight Chris Taylor given solid backing.

pins, 13, and for being chosen Most Outstanding Wrestler. He was also given an award by the North Carolina State High School Athletic Association for Excellence in Wrestling.

Dyke Hatch was voted Most Improved, and Billy Justice and Alton Nicholson were given trophies for their leadersiip qualities.

Girls' basketball coach. (Carol Ann Tucker, handed out awards to two seniors and two juniors June Hall, a senior, was chosen by her teammates Best Offensive Player. Hall scored 211 points during the seasog. Jane Hall, who also graduates this year, was chosen Best Defensive Player. The Most Improved award went to Daphne Simpson and Annanel Worington received The Most Valuable Player trophy.

The first award given to a member of the boys basketball team was presented by J.V. Coach Walter Claybrook. After commenting that being most improved meant not only having scored more points but playing Better defense as well as offense The trophy was then given to Larry Daniels.

B.G. Kelly, coach of A.G. Cox Jr. High in Winterville, presented the Best Offensive Player award to David Pugh. Pugh dumped in 378 points this season for the Vikings.

Assistant Varsity coach Johnny Roberson gave the Best Defensive Player trophy to Bernard Wilkes.

Bennie Thompson was given the Coachs Award. Head Basketball Coach Shelly Marsh said about Thompson, He worked to get to practice on time and continued to work even though he did not get to play a lot.

Dwight Hawkins received the MVP trophy. He was everywhere both offensively and defensively, Marsh commented. Hawkins and Pugh were also given certificates of their being chosai to the All-(Conference team.

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The entire State Farm Force salutes agent William E. McDonald of Greenville, N.C, for his outstanding record in the sale and servicing of insurance. Since joining State Farm, BUI has broken many records and leads the company in many areas. Just a few of his accornplishments in 1771 are:

1 Million-Dollar producer-Leading Ufe Insurance agent In North Carolina in premium volu^nie.

2! Agent of the Year Award-Presented for leading In total points from Auto, Ufe, Fire and Health Insurance In the Wilson District.

3 Leading Auto Producer in the Wilson District.

4. Fire High - Topper - Leader In the district in fore and Homeowner policies.

5 Member of Company's President Club.

Bill was in the top Fifty of all State Farm Agents in the U. S. In Ufe Insurance Sales in 171.

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ISHie DUy Reflecter, Greenville. N.C.Sunday; March 12, lf72

Wildlife Afield: What Is The Best Time To Catch Bass?

By JIM DEAN Have you ever wondered whats best time of year to catch a really big largnouth bass? Several years back, I was in a position to comhict a rather casual survey on this matter, and the results may interest you.

I was outdoor editor of a newspaper, and most of the big bass that were caught in the area were sooner or later flopped onto my desk. Wed take a picture for the paper, and Id get a few details for the readers.

For two years, I kept a chart of these big fish. I put down when they were caught, how big they were, who caught them, what was used and so forth. At the time, I was mostly interested in how many bass over six pounds were being caught by local fishermen. I was also interested to know what type of lure caught the most fish.

It didn't take long for some patterns to develop. First of all, I

was astounded U the sheer numbers of large bass that were being caught. From March through November, hardlv a week passed that somebody didnt plop a big bass on my typewriter, and sometimes we had half a dozen bass over six pounds pass through the office in a week. The biggest fishas I recallweighed over 12 pounds, and on the same stringer was another bass that weighed nine pounds. During the two-year period, I saw more than a dozen bass that were over 10 pounds.

I also learned some basic facts which could increase vour chances of catching a really big bass this year. Of course, you have to consider that these facts apply to the Piedmont portion of North Carolina, and an entirely different set of facts might hold in the eastern or western part of the state.

First of all, most of these big bass did not come from large

lakes. They came from fam ponds. Second, during the months of May, June, July, August and September, about 75 percent of these big bass were caught on plastic worms.

But suriMisingly OKHigh, the largest fish were caught during March and April, and they were not caught on {dastic worms. During these two early months, most of the really big bass were caught on lures, and the most popular lures for early-season

bass proved to be spinners, (like the No. 2 (M* No. 3 Me^), floating-diving [dugs (like the Rebdi) or vibratk lures (like the Sonic).

I asked these early flshermm if they used plastic worms, and all of them said that they did, but most also agreed that t^ plastic worms seemed to work better after the water had warmed up in May.

Also, most of the anglers who

From Boating's Ditty Bag:

ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited

GREAT BLUE HERON ^

Standing motionless or slowly stalking its prey, this heron is frequently seen along the shallow edges of marshes, rivers and lakes. It is a big bird, standing about 4 feet high. Nests in colonies generally in trees where the bulky nest of sticks may be 10 to 25 feet from the ground. Usually 4 eggs are laid. Principal food is fish, crayfish and other crustaceans, frogs and snakes as well as insects, mice and shrews.

Racers Like Old Days Best Vancouver Wins

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:

Ted Turner of Atlanta, one of the nations top sailors, has accepted an invitation to compete in the 8th annual Long Beach Congressional match race series March 16-19. Turner, two-time world 5.5-meter sloop champion and one of the worlds leading long distance skippers as owner of the converted 12-meter sloop American Eagle, will sail against some stiff competition, including 1970 Americas Cup hero Bill Ficker. Ten skippers will compete in the California event, each using almost identical Cal 40 sloops.

Four of Americas top racing drivers. Bill Sirois, Jimbo McCIonnell, Johnny Sanders and Jack Oxley, will serve as test pilots in the 1972 Boat and Motor Performance Trials at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., March 11-12. They will use custom line models of outboards and stem drives in the trials which will include measured mile runs, acceleration tests, RPM speed checks, slalom runs and turning. Engines will be provided by the four major U.S. manufacturers. Mercury, Evinrude, Johnson and Chrysler. The trials are sponsored by Powerboat magazine.

Thinking of building your

own boat? Look before you leap, say the boating experts. If your objective is to save money, your plan mi^t backfire. Modem mass boat [uxkIuc-tion makes use of elaborate machinery and material is purchased by the carload. If you build a boat, youll pay retail prices for wood, hardware and paintand it can add up. A better plan, say the experts, is to shop the used boat market. Fixing up a used boat is often the quickest and surest way to get a good boat on a limited budget.

The Union of International Motorboating has announced a slate of 22 offshore powerboat races for 1972 which will carry points toward the Sam Griffith world championship. Four contests are in the United States, three in England, two each in South America, France, Italy and the Bahamas, and one each in Norway, Australia, Sweden, Switzerland, South Africa, Yugoslavia and Spain. A drivers seven best finishes count toward the championship.

The 127-foot schooner Cari-bee, built in the late 1930s and starred in several movies including High Winds in Jamaica with Anthony Quinn, is en route from Honduras to the U.S. West Coast where it will form part of the San Francisco Maritime Museum.

By BLpYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Buck Baker, G. C. S^cer and Bill Champion were talking about the old days of stock car racing in the garage area at North Carolina Motor Speedway Friday.

It isnt like it used to be, said Spencer, 43, of Jonesboro, Tenn. You could build a good race car for $350 to $500 and it would last you for years. Now, you gotta spend $18,000 to $20,-000 just to get one that will run somewhere near the front and be safe to drive.

Champion, 50, owns a truck leasing business in Norfolk, Va., but as in past years he plans to drive in all 32 of the Winston Cup races sanctioned by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).

I have been kicking around racing since I was knee high to a grasshopper, said the greying (Tiampion, who likes to kid Spencer about the latters fondness for antiques. Spencers main business is the collecting and sale of antiques. lacing is a sideline.

Baker, dean of the oldtimers at 53, doesnt figure racing has changed very much since he began driving more than 30 years ago.

The cars are faster and the speedways are bigger. I dont like to race at Daytona or Talladega, or anywhere else you have to drive a race car like

you would an airplane. But I sure do like the shorter speedways, he said.

Baker starts sixth in Sundays 40-car lineup for the Carolina 500, a $103,000 spring feature on the Grand National circuit.

He was among the top qualifiers Thursday when the pole position went to Bobby Allison in a CTievrolet at 137.590 miles per hour. Bakers speed was 131.313 m.p.h. in a CJhevrolet.

Spencer and Champion didnt get into the lineup until Friday, Spencer posting the second best time of the day to get the I7th spot. Jim Vandiver, a 32-year-old former chief mechanic for Buddy Bakers stock cars, was faster at 132.934 m.p.h. to start 16th.

Champion will be farther back in the pack, with very little hope of winning the $15,-000-plus top prize money. Ahead of him are such stalwarts as Richard Petty, Buddy Baker and Bobby Isaac.

Ill probably wind up about where I started after 500 miles, Champion said. But racing is more fun for me than it is money. And Ill keep going as long as I feel I can react quickly enough not to endanger the other drivers.

Sundays race starts at noon and the final one and a half hour will be carried live by ABC television. It will not be seen in North Carolina, South Carolina or the lower half of Virginia.

In Lasf Minute

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -How long does it take to produce a victory?

Well, if youre Coach Hal Laycoe of the Vancouver Canucks it takes only 20 seconds.

With that time remaining against the Buffalo Sabres and

Seniors Win Match

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Ed Preisler and Henry J. Meirs, both of Cleveland, Ohio, won the Pinehurst Senior Four-Ball golf championship Friday. They defeated the defending champions, Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., and Mickey Bellande of Biloxi, Miss.^ 2 and 1.

Priesler carried his team for most of the front nine as he and Meirs turned one up. Then Meirs took over when his partner faltered on the back side.

Meirs and Preisler went two up on the 12th but were back even with Person and Bellande going to the 16th. Meirs took the hole with a birdie and he also won the 17th for the victory.

The championship was played over the Pinehurst Country Clubs par 72 No. 2 course, measuring 6,800 yards for the seniors.

the score tied 2-2 in Friday nights only National Hockey League game, Laycoe replaced Canuck star defenseman Pat (Juinn with Joycelyn Guevre-ment.

Guevrement then blasted a 55-foot shot that deflected off a Buffalo player and whizzed past goalie Roger Crozier to give Vancouver a 3-2 victory.

Steve Atkinson opened the scoring with his 11th goal of the season for Buffalo at the 40-second mark of the first period, but Quinn tied the score towards the end of the period.

The teams were scoreless in the second period but in the third period (Jerry Meehan put Buffalo ahead again after both teams had wasted excellent chances to score.

Less than two minutes after Meehans goal, Andre Boudrias picked up Dale Tallns rebound and swept the puck past Crozier at the 16:57 mark.

Then with the Canucks deep in the Buffalo end in the final seconds of the game, Guevre-mont scored the winner after the Canucks won the faceoff.

flsbed in March and April caught only ooe or two ah a day, but they got one, it was usually a good fish. One reason these early fish wei^ied more is because they had not yet spawned and were full of ^gs.

My notes also showed that most (rf these big fish were not cai^t at dawn or late in the aftemom. Instead, during the months of March and most were caught in the early afternoon when the sun was warm on the water.

What does this mean? Not much, maybe, but it seems to indicate that the best time to catch a really big bass is during March and ^ril as long as you stick to the lures mentioned above.

At any rate, youve got two months to run some tests of your own, and heres hoping youll be able to say,I cant believe I caught that whole thing.

Bowling

Fleldcrest Mixed

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i Hot Shots 36>i^ 7V^

(Slumps 30 14

PistMis 22 22

Raiders 22 22

Misfits 20 24

Pick-Ups 18 26

Aces 14^ 29)4

Go-Getters 13 31

High game and series J(dinnie Simmons 205, 598;

High game and high series Joyce DaU 177, 461.

6 Pound Shad

David Hill, 17, of Goldsboro, N.C., caught this American Shad weighing 6 pounds, 4 ounces recently while fishing in the Little River near Cherry Hospital. David hopes his catch will qualify for a new state record. The existing mark is 5 pounds, four ounces. (AP Wirephoto)

STEERING COLUMN

By Bill BrocJrick

DAYTONA BEACW, Florida Ed Kretz had no idea of knowing what he started. Just no idea.

At this time of the year back in 1937, ol Ed went out to what the local Chamber of Commerce likes to call the worlds most famous beach, fired up his Indiana motorcycle, and proceeded to win a 200-mile race at an average speed of 73.34 mjrfi.

Except for the big war, the motorcycle riders have been coming back here to Daytona every year to see who can go 200 miles the fastest. Theyre here now. And you have to see it to believe it.

The big race, the 200-miler for expert-class riders, is Sunday (March 12). They dont race on the sand any more. The twowheeled mayhem now takes {ace on the 3.81-mile road _ course that is part of the Daytona International Speedway complex. Its the same course that the cars race on and utilizes the 31-degree banked turns and long back straight of the tri-oval track along with the twisty road circuit.

Watching the bike riders zip around the high-banked turns at better than 160 mi^ makes the old ride of death one used to see at the county fair seem as exciting as maxi-skirts.

Sentimental favorite to win the 200-mile main attraction here on Sunday is Dick Mann of Richmond, California. A number of riders have won the 200-miler twice in a row. Nobody has ever made it three-of-a-kind.

Mann has won here the last two years in a row. He wants this one badly. The odds are against him, though. Mann is riding a BSA and he just isnt going that fast. His teammate on a Triumph is Gene Romero of San Luis Obispo, California. Romero has finished in second spot the last two years in a row. Each man- one-two, two years in a row. How many times can you roll seven!

Most of the big factory teams are here. I say most because the big name of Americas leading manufacturer, Harley Davidson, is missing. The factory reps say they havent gotten their 1972 racing equipment ready yet. The American motorcycles

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are very conspicious by their absence.

The Norton team is here for the first time in years. Norton, at one time, was unbeatable in motorcycle Grand Prix racing. Nortons two-man team of Phil Read from Surrey, England, and Peter Williams of Harrts, England, has championship experience going for them. Read is a four-time worlds lightweight champion and Williams is the former motorcycle Grand Prix champion of England.

Paul Smart, the London Englander who turned in the fastest qualifying speed last year; Baltimores former United States champion Gary Nixon; and Yvon du Hamel of Quebec, form the powerful Kawasaki team. Du Hamel won the 200-mile race at Talladega, Alabama, last year and has just completed a successful season of

professional snowmobile racing in which he captured the Canadian championship.

The fastest motorcycle on hand here at Daytona this year is the new water-cooled Japanese built Suzuki. Theyve been clocked in the timing traps on the long back straight at 169.8 mi*. A full 5 mph faster than any other machines here.

Though the team is Japanese, the riders are all Americans. Art Baumann hails from Cottonwood, California; Ron Grant calls Brisbone, California home; and Joel Nicholas makes Newport Beach, California, his

home.

Motorcycle racing has come a long way since Ed Kretz won here on the beach back in 37. But a quick walk down pit road soon proves the excitement of two-wheel racing never changes.

MONDAY, MARCH 13 THRU SUNDAY MARCH 19

Scores of Boats - All Sizes & Makes Including Houseboats & Sailboats

Boat Trailers - All Kinds

Dozens of Outboard Motors

(hampers and (damping Equipment

Outdoor Sporting Goods

Travel Trailers, Motor Homes, Mobile Homes

Information Booths On Resort Properties & (Campgrounds

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Artificial Kidney Machines Play A Vital Role

ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY COIL ... Mrs. Brannon demonstrates an artificial kidney coil. A patients blood is run through such a coil in which a special chemical fluid (dialysate fluid) is flowed over blood

membranes removing waste materials from the blood. The waste materials pass from the blood into the bath fluid. Another view of the artificial kidney machine is in background at right.

PATIENT ON MACHINE ... Mrs. Shelby Brannon, chief nurse in the dialysis unit moniters a patient

while on the Hemodialysis machine (artificial kidney) at left. ]

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyer

Hemodialysis machines or artificial kidneys at Pitt Memorial Hospital are givers of life to the limited number of Eastern North Carolina people they can serve.

The three machines in the Brooks Memorial Hemodialysis Unit at this hospital literally take blood from those whose kidneys do not function, clean it, and pipe it back into their bodies. Anyone having no kidney function who is healthy in almost every other way is a candidate for one of the limited number of spaces in the units full schedule. The chronic renal patient must agree that he will accept a transplant if a kidney deemed compatible to his body system becomes available.

Pitt Memorial has seven patients who come here from all over Eastern North Carolina from one to three times a week to be dialyzed. Some drive from their homes almost at the South Carolina border twice a week.

The Procedure

Each new patient has undergone a minor operation on the blood vessels in his arm to make it easy for tubes to be inserted and taken outi

Once a tube to carry the blood away from the body and another to carry it back in are inserted, the dialysis begins. Four six hours the blood is channeled through a cellophane coil which is bathed in a special dialysis fluid. By ionic transfer, waste materials and unneeded minerals are carried across the cellophane membrane from the blood intathe fluid.

The person undergoing dialysis feels no effects at all. He may read, sleep, orvdo anything one could do irv a barber chair or under a hairdryer. All the time, though, Mrs. Shelby Brannon, head nurse of the unit, and the other staff members are hard at work keeping the process going from 5:30 each morning to 3 oclock or after each afternoon.

Dr. A1 Ferguson is the physician in charge of the unit. The equipment was obtained only after he came here three years ago from Duke Medical Center where he had extensive specialized experience in the treatment of renal disease.

Patients Could Hold Jobs

Since those who may have dialysis have to be healthy in

almost every other way, often once the treatment is a regular occurrence, the patient can live a normal or nearly normal life. Many of my patients are perfectly capable of holding regular jobs, Dr. Ferguson said. Of course, they would have to arrange their hours so they could come for their treatments. The big drawback in seeking regular employment for them, though, is that the treatment costs from $10,000 to $30,000 a year, depending on the number of dialyses per week they need. Few regular insurance policies will cover it, so unless the person happens to be wealthy, he is forced to become a Medicaid recipient and therefore can make practically no income or he will lose his eligibility. This is a problem about our system that needs to be corrected, he said.

Besides the chronic patients, there are some acutely ill ones who receive dialysis at Pitt Memorial. Greenville dry cleaner Paul [Scott underwent dialysis jseveral months ago after he had been overcome by solv*ent fumes in his cleaning plant. It was a measure to

keep kidney function going until his own kidneys had a chance to recover from injury. Now Pauls fine, Dr. Ferguson said. Yet, without the treatment, he could not have lived.

For most patients, however, dialysis is something they will have to continue for the rest of their lives or until a kidney transplant can be done. Most of my patients have three choices, Dr. Ferguson said, They can undergo dialysis one to three times a week; they can receive a transplant when one is available; or they can die. The confinement of being on the machine is not pleasant and the compatibility of a transplanted kidney with the recipients system is sometimes tricky

business.

The sad thing, he went on, is that there are so many more persons in need of dialysis and transplants than there are spaces available.

Each year there are from 40,000 to 60,000 uremic deaths in the United States. Probably from 8,000 to 10,000 of these would be kidney machine or transplant candidates, Using these

whether youre elementary student carrying umbrellas on a rainy day, or older studente arrtoga wk in the sun to school, the safety afforded crossing traveled streets Is a vital concern to the city. Crossing guards on duty, like patrolman J. R-

photograph, substituting for one of the regular guards, and Mrs. Alice C'emiiMns. in fte photograph at right, keep a watchful eye on chUdren and vehicles during the husy school traffic

hours.

figures as a basis. North Carolina probably would have about 230 candidates a year 230 new ones each year when the capacity of all the dialysis centers in the state is approximately 72, and most of these definitely would stay on the machine more than one year. Using this same breakdown, the number of Eastern North Carolina persons in need of treatment would be 83 per year, yet we at Pitt Memorial can now treat only seven chronic patients and a few acute ones from time to time. Ours is the only dialysis center east of Durham, too, he said.

TTie only way besides death to get off the hospital machine once youre on it is to have a transplant or be trained to have dialysis at home. All dialyzed patients are candidates for transplants, yet not more than 60 may be transplanted in this state each year, judging by past statistics. The three places in North Carolina where transplants may be done are Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, Duke Medical Center, and Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Kidney Foundation Needed

Whats needed then? Dr. Ferguson says, The public needs to understand the facts about kidney problems. First they need to take care o^their health generally to avoid contracting kidney conditions. They might eliminate some kidney failure caused by infection by keeping themselves in top physical condition so as to avoid infection and by seeing that infections are promptly treated. People with repeated attacks of kidney infections need extensive medical evaluation and care, and those having high blood pressure should have their pressures controlled tightly by their physicians.

However, there^are other conditions over which we have less preventive control. These include congenital kidney disorder, injuries, and certain form of Glomerulonephritis, Of course, the congenital problems can be discovered and frequently repaired before Irreversible damage ensues. But glomeruloneirfiritis victims are often seen by doctors only when it is too late because the

patient feels no adverse ef-' fects early in the course of the disease.

Secondly, there needs to be concern for increasing facilities throughout the state and nation and making maximum use of the present ones. Plans for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital call for an eight-bed hemodialysis unit. It is possible for it to be operated around-the-clock. The space and machines will be there, but personnel will be another matter.

Transplants need to be increased. There must be more research to cut down on rejection reactions and other accompanying problems. Also, the general public must be convinced of the necessity of giving healthy tissue. This is an especially difficult problem, because usually the person who dies of a disease would not have kidney tissue fit to transplant. It boils down to accident victims kidneys being the most desirable to transplant. But it is so very difficult to tell a family their loved one is going to die and at the same time ask for permission to take his kidneys immediately after death.

Yes. public education and concern is the only answer. Dr. Ferguson said. "

For this reason, he and other interested persons are seeking to form a Pitt County Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation. Once in action, it could act to educate the public and could also work for impn^ments in the field additional hospital equipment and personnel.

Home dialysis training is another area that needs to be opened up in Eastern North Carolina. As an alternative to hospital care, a uremic disease victim could have a family member dialyze him for a cost of^$4,000 a year, plus the initial cost of the kidney machine and equipment - $4,000. Yet at present the Medicaid program will support in-center dialysis at the hospital costs of from $10,000 to $30,000, but will not underwrite the less expisive home dialysis program for patients who want and could use home care.

A meeting to establish a County Kidney Foundation Chapter will be held soon. The time and place will be announced, Dr. Ferguson said.A Safe CrossingAn Important Part of the School Day

To Insure maximum safety of school children in Greenville, city officials constantly study the city's traffic situation. Crossing guards are assigned to IS designated crossing points to give each school child the best possible protection. With the exception of one meter maid, the crossing guards are women reporting to duty In the morning and afternoon school hours. Occasionally, one of the male members of the Police Force is called on to substitute for the regular guards. All these people have one objective, to make getting to and from school a safe and pleasant journey.

Text By Jerry Roynor Photogrophs by Tommy Forrest

At^The

MOVIES

Publishing Husband's Last Book

Pitt

BILLY JACKBilly Jack, half-breed ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild h(^s, wild kids and the country he lives in. Billy Jack becomes involved in a quarrel at the FYeedom School, which houses trouUed children of all races. (PG) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

POCKET MONEYHis Appaloosa horses are in quarantine, ex-wife Ktly Jean Peters wants her alimony and a Tucsim bank has an overdue loan on I^ul Newman. Newman accepts an offer to bring 250 steers from Mexico for a rodeo. 1716 cattle are quarwitined in Mexico and Newman is jailed. Newman, a peace-loving cowboy, threatens violence vlien he isnt paid for delivering the steers. (PG) Wednesday.

THE MAGIC CHRISTIANAfter adopting a young vagrant as his son and heir, the wealthy (ikiy (irand sets out to demonstrate, in a series of e^Msodes, that anyone and anything can be corrupted by enough money. Stars Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr and Laurence Harvey. (PG> Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Plaza Cinema

KIDNAPPEDWith Bonnie Prince Charlie defeated, the Scottish Highlanders face perpetual English rule. Michael Csiine, a rebel bouid for France, is assigned the task of gathering men and arms for fighting the Elnglish. (G) Sunday throu^i Tuesday.

CORKYDrama of a young man caught in a descending spiral of degradation. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM-Childrens matinee for today. Shows at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (G)

Park

SUCH GOOD RRIENDSWhile her husbands life hangs in the balance, a wife discovers things about his past she never knew. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE BUS IS COMINGJoe Mitchell, a black leader, has bteen shot and killed by local police in Center City. The black community is suspicious and fearful of the consequences of(tis. Billy Mitchell, a Vietnam veteran and Joes surviving brother, comes home for the funeral and tries to make sense out of what happened. Stars Mike Sims, aephanie Faulkner and Burl Bullock. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Tice

FRIENDSA young boy and girl who are ignored by their adult guardians travel to a cottage in the Camargue. Although they lead a hungry existence and he is unable to find work, they fall in love, exchange wedding vows and expect a baby. .(R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE BATTLE OF CABLE HOGUE-HOMER-Battle is the story of a group of partners who leave one of their gang, a grizzled prospector, to die in the desert without water. Stumbling onto a waterhole, he sets up a {x-operous way station for the stage line and plots his revenge. Stars Jason Robards, Stella aevens and David Warner. (R)

"HomerAn 18-year-old boy, brought ig) in a small farm community, discovers that sex is fun, becomes estranged from his parents over the length of his hair and experiences the pains and pleasures of growing up. (PG) Thursday through Saturday doidl}le featiare.

Meadowbrook

WUTHERING HEIGHTS-Set in the 18th century Yorkshire moors, the classic and tragic love story of Heathcliff and Cathy. Ihe cast includes Timothy Dalton, Anna Caldwell-Marshall, Harry Andrews and Jutfy Cornwall. (G) Sunday through Tues^y.

LUST FOR VAMPIRE-NIGHTMARE IN WAX-Double feature horror attration. Wednesday throu^ FHday. (R) FIVE CARD STUD-10 RILLINGTON PLACE-Dean Martin and Robert Mitchum co-star in Five Card Stud, a western mystery, in which the lynching of a card cheat results in the murdor of each of the lynchers. (PG)

"10 Rillington PlaceTTie story of English mass murderer John Reginald Christie w^ose exploits rocked Britain and shocked the world during the early 1950s. Stars Richard Attenborough and Judy Geeson. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Hollywood Briefs

FOURTH "APES FILM HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Conquest of the Planet of the Apes, producer Arthur P. Jacobs fourth film trek into the world of highly-advanced apes, recently went before the cameras.

Earlier "apes films were "Planet of the Apes, Beneath the Planet of the Apes, and Escape from the Planet of the Apes.

RETURNS TO WARNER NEW YORK (AP) - "Po-

cock and Pitt, a film based on a new novel by Elliott Baker, has been scheduled for filming late this year. The screenplay will be written by Baker who is returning to^Warner Bros.

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Actress Paulette Goddard In Business

'Cabaret' Role A Familiar One

To Joel Grey

By PHIL THOMAS t)

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Actor Joel Grey has appeared in a total of four movies, but he prefers to think of his latest, "Cabaret, as his first.

The others were all bad, says Grey, an engaging man who is quick to show a visitor pictures of his two young children.

One of those first three films keeps showing up on television, Grey continues. Since they insist on showing it at 4

JOEL GREY

a.m. I feel safe, but wouldnt you know that thats the night my friends get insomnia and stay up watching TV. Becoming more serious as he discusses Cabaret, Grey, a slender 39-year-bld casually clad in white sports shirt and brown suede trousers, says he regards his part as the Master of Ceremonies as his first major film role.

The role, however, is not a new one for him since he acted it in the Broadway musical of

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY Kangaroo

8:00 R#v. FalwalLjO Lucy 9:00 Oral Robart|)?9 ^

Fav

9.30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11 :30 My Martian 13:00 Flipper 13:30 Face Nation 1:00 Daniel Boone 3:00 NHL Chicago at Detroit

4:30 Gordon McRae 5:30 Animal World 6:00 60-Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 AAovie 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 Hogans Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 A^vle MONDAY 6:30 Carolina

11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon News 13:30 Search 1:00 The Haart 1:35 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Py> 4.30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnle 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day

8:15 Lucille Rivers cher

8:35 Meditations .qo pmi Report 8:30 News ,,.3Q Late Movie

9:00 Capt.

WITN Ch.7

A DETECTIVE COMEDY NEW YORK (AP) - CJodfrey* Cambridge and Raymond St. Jacques will team again as detectives Gravedigger Jones and Coffin Ed Johnson in Come Back Charleston Blue, an action-filled detective comedy.

SUNDAY 7:30 Quartet 8:00 Billy Hargis 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo '72 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 AAatinee 3:30 Sports Profile 4:00 Citrus Golf 6:00 Trevino 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show^

mondAy

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham

10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 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 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Sun City Scandals 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

wcn-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY 8:30 Sesame St.

7:30 Waters Fam 9.30 Montage 8:00 Streams of 30 Movie Gome P!)* . ^ 11:00 Love Amer

8:30 Faith for Today jfyij 9:00 Gospel Music ,,.30 That Girt 9:30 The Life ^j.qo Bewitched 10:00 Reluctant ,3.30 password Dragon i:00 My Children

10:30 Doubledeckers 30 Make A Deal

K 2:00 Newlywed 11:30 AAake a Wish 3.30 ogfing Game 12:00 Lost In SpacO l:W Ftltwship , one Life 2:M NBA ^ qq jheatre

4:30 Amer Sport

sman

5:00 That time 5:30 Showtime 6:30 Your Lift _

7:00 Laurence Welkl Untamed 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie

5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News

7:00 Gllligan

the same name for 14 months and then took the part into summer stock who'e he also directed.

1 would never jH-esume to direct myself in something I didnt know well, Grey says. Never something that was strictly new.

Grey won the 1967 Tony award for Best Supporting Ac-tOT in a Broadway Musical for his depiction of the M.C. in Cabaret, which takes a fictional look at what wait on in Germany in the early 1930s. Two years later he was nominated for Best Star Actor for his lead performance in George M!, a musical about George M. (^han.

Although he has played the part of the M.C. many times. Grey points out that the role has never bored me. Maybe its because the M.C. is so highly energized. When he performs, its like the last time each time. Hes a desperate second-rate performer who is trying to make himself feel alive.

Hell do anything for applause or a laugh. I mean anything, and because of that hes very dangerous. But its these little peoplelike Hitlerwho suffer from a tremendous lack of self-esteem that are always dangerous in their efforts to elevate themselves.

Grey spent three months in (Germany while the movie was being filmed, most of it in Munich, but didnt get to see much of the country since we rehearsed and worked six days a week.

He regards the film as a good one and is quick to observe that its different from the stage version. Its the first film musical that doesnt have people singing to each other out of contextthey dont talk and then break into song. If you are dealing with a very serious matter and then break into it with a song you break the mood.

He also points out the difference between acting the same role on the stage and for the screen. In this role, Grey says, the very essence of the character is highly emotional so you have to take it down a notch or two for the screen. Thats because the screen gets so close that you must be subtler, in other words youre not going for the 20th row now but the first row.

Begin Filming This Spring

NEW YORK (AP) - Ann-Margaret and Ben Johnson have been signed by producer Michael Wayne for co-starring roles with John Wayne in The Train Robbers, a Batjac Production for Warner Bros.

Burt Kennedy, who wrote the screenplay, will direct the western scheduled to go before the cameras this spring in Durango, Mexico.

Finch Is Given Musical Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Peter Finch will star in Lost Horizon, producer Ross Hunters first film for Columbia Pictures.

Finch will portray an English diplomat in his first appearance in a musical film role. Production will begin this spring. Finch will report to Lugano, Switzerland weeks in advance to rehearse his musical i numbers.

World

8:00 Show of Wotk 9:00 A6ovit 10:30 Bird's Eyt View

, 11:00 Nows

8:00 Rompor Roomi^jp pick Covett

11:00 ABC Nows 11:15 Showcaso MONDAY

6 Milos Wost Of Oroonvlllo On 264. Phono 756-4848.

3-Dimension

PAULETTE GODDARD is playing the role of the businesswoman these days, as she is involved with the publication of Shadows in Paradise, the last book by her late husband, Erich Maria Remarque.

Big Jim Phelps Promotes Show

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big Jim Phelps, head of CBS Mission: Impossible team, cleaned up the worst of organized crime in the United States during the past few months and was on a well-earned holiday.

Disguised, but not too effectively, as Peter Graves, actor, the tall, handsome and white-haired television star recently wound up a cross-country promotion tour talking up his show.

Graves, younger brother of Gunsmokes Marshal Matt Dillon, James Amess, has found television almost as hospitable to his talents as Jim has. Big Jim reached Hollywood first and was finding enough acting work to be comfortable. Peter had been interested in acting in high school and college and even spent a summer in stock.

Jim gave me the courage to try Hollywood, he said, recalling he went there straight from the University of Minnesota. He, too, found some acting roles and promptly married his best girl in college, Joan En-dress.

Born Peter Aurnessbrother James merely dropped the u for > theatrical purposesthe young actor chose a family name. Graves, for his acting.

Film and television roles followed. He put in six seasons in the series Fury, whose title role was played by a horse, and a year in Australia in an action series, Whiplash. But the big hit for the Minneapolis-born actor came in 1967 with Mission: Impossible.

The series had started the season before, with Steven Hill playing the team leader. Hill departed after one season and Graves replaced him. Essentially, though, the format of the series remained the same including the programs hallmarkthe recording at the opening which gives the team its weekly assignment and then self-destructs.

Greg Morris and Peter Lupus have been with the series from the outset, but in the years that

have followed there have been all sorts of cast changes.

Graves takes change rather casually.

The show requires a suspension of belief on the part of the viewers, he said. This season the producers deci^^ to move into the area of organized crime in this country.

Graves is a gentle, quiet-spoken man with a pleasant sense of humor. His hair, which photographs dramatically, is almost whiteI started to get gray in my 20s and dont do anything a)ut it although a lot of women ask me to tell them how I manage to get the shade.

By JOY S-nLLEY AP Newsfeatsu'ei Writer NEW YORK (AP) Actress Paulette Goddard is pUying a different role these days. Now she is a businesswoman, involved with the publication here and abroad of the last book written by her late husband, Erich Maria Remarque. .

1 picked the title, Shadows in Paradise, myself, explains Miss Goddard, iriio still has the striking good looks and charm that made her a movie star in' the 30s. Erich finirfied the book the night before he went -to the hospital for the last time.

Remarque, who achieved fame with his World War I novel, All (}uiet on the Western Front, died in Switzerland in September 1970. His final work was his 11th novel.

niis is my favorite of all his books, says his wife of 12 years. Its definitely the most personal and most powerful. Its so natural; the characters are so alive you think youre sitting in the scene.

He was never satisfied with his work, she continues. He worked on each of his books five years or more and did six complete rewrites on this one. He said he never finished a booklie always abandoned it. Otherwise he would have rewritten it 100,000 times.

Though Miss Goddard speaks Italian, French and Spanish, she knows only enough German to order a good meal and ask how to get somewhere, So she had to wait until they were translated to read Remarques books, written in German with pencil and carefully erased so there were no scratched-out words when the manuscript went to the typist.

The slim actress was wearing a white wool scoop-neck dress and rubiesa pin, two rings and ear clips, all gifts from her late husband. Her simply-styled dark hair, parted in the middle, is shoulder length and her blue-green eyes sparkle as she re

calls her wonderful years with Remarque.

In fact, she would much rather talk about him than of her earlier life, which included marriages to Charlie Chaplin and Burgess Meredith.

Has she been in touch with Ciiaplin, with whom she starred in Modam Times and The Great Dictator?

Oh, Ive clapped an eye on him here and there, she answers. When you travel as much as I do youre bound to run into people, and m^usband and I got a (Christmas card from their family every year.

More talkative and oithusias-tic about seeing the reissued Modem Times here for the first time since it opened in 1936, she says, The movie is more valid than ever. Its so full of love and kindness and joy and fun, and so funny. There are a couple of marvelous scenes in itso profound.

The New York bom Miss Goddard, who has traveled all over the world and visited (Thina twice, has homes here and in Switzerland, Tn her New York apartment three suitcases, including one for shoes and bags, stood ready for a trip to Hollywood to film a cameo appearance in an NBC World Premiere Movie, The Snoop Sisters.

However, she has no other acting plans. I have too many things to do now, working with the book. I still have to make 18 more contracts. But no actress should ever say never, she adds.

She will say never, though, about the possibility of writing her autobiography.

That I will never do, she says with conviction. First of all, I dont have time; and secondly, Im not a writer. Thirdly, I live so much in the present that to sit down and dig away into the past would bore me to death.

Movies On Television

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.)Million Years To Earth (11:15 p.m.) The Pretty Girl

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Penelope

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)

Venetian Affair

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Come Fly With Me

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Return To Peyton Place (11:50 p.m.)Terror on the Terrace

Friday (9:00 p.m.)

Trilogy (11:30 p.m.)

Around the World Under the

Sea

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)The Flying Missile

WITN-TV

Sunday (12:00 n.)-Good Morning Miss Dove, and The Clapture

Tuesday (8:00 p.m.)West Side Story Part I Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) West Side Story Part II Friday (8:30 p.m.)Ghost Story and Moving On Saturday (9:00 p.m.)-The Americanization of Emily (12:00 m.)Weve Never Been Licked

WCTI-TV

Sunday (9:00 p.m.)Lord Jim, Part I (11:15 p.m.)-Freud

Monday (4:00 p.m.)-You

(>nt Escape Forevo- (9:00 p.m.)-Lord Jim, Part II Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)An Alligator Named Daisy Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Danger Signal

Friday (4:00 p.m.)Fanfare For A Death Scene

Saturday (8:30 p.m.)

Suddenly Single

June Release For 'Blacula'

NEW YORK (AP) - Popular black singing star and actress Emily Yancy wiU play the key role of Nancy in Blacula which is expected to be released nationally in June.

Two of Miss Yancys recemt films include Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, and Whats So Bad About Feeling Good?

DIRECTS "SHAMUS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Buzz Kulik has been signed by producer Robert M. Weitman to direct Shamus, a story about a hard-hitting private eye.

IBBBIBIBSIRBIBI

HI-WAY 264 S S PLAYHOUSE S

THEATRE _S

ISBRIRRBRRmH

NOW PLAYING

The

Stewardesses

Color SHOW TIMSS DAILY (X) MON-SAT SUNDAY'

6:88 2:88 6:35

7:25 t . 1:35 8:85

9:85 5:85

ALL %

WTA

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The Dally Reflectar. Greenvttlf. N.C.-Snnday. March 12.

Student Artists

Discuss Decisions

Two young Pitt County artists this wedc provide an insight into stages of developments young artists go through in the long path from initial interest to a final decision to become a full-fledged artist.

In the case of 14 year old David Hughes, a sophomore at Ayden-Grifton High School, the young lad is still far from having definite ideas about art as a career.

David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hugh^ of Grifton, is New Bern bom. Ive been here for five years, David said. In ad-ditMi to art, David likes sports and fishing. He is the first student featured in an Accents wi the Arts at Ayden-Grifton Hi^, a new program that encompasses drama and art.

Under the supervision of music-art teacher Mrs. Clarrissa E. May, David is currently exhibiting acrylic paintings, charcoal sketches, wiginal posters and tempera paintings an im-{H-essive exhibit for a 14 year old.

Ive enjoyed art since I started school, the sophomore said.~ I especially like painting landscapes and animals. He admitted that often his work is drawn from memory. In response to whether he had definite ideas about going further into art studies, David said I think I will, but Im not sure.

The other young artist interviewed is four years older than David and has reached the point of committment to devote full time in preparation for a career in art.

Price Change For "The Eskimo Worid

Charles McCallister is a student in commercial art at Pitt Technical Institute. The course he is taking requires two years to complete.

Charles, who said friends call he Artist, has been drawing sketches of people since he can remember. Portraits are what I like to do most of all, he said.

Now in his first year at Pitt Tech, Charles hopes to go to a warmer climate after he finishes courses there. A native of the little town of Middlesex, he is the son of Mrs. Annie Ruth McCallister.

In Greenville he lives in a rented room on West Street, and eats out. Sometimes Im able to get a meal in exchange for drawing a pencil portrait, Charles said.

To date, the young N^ro artist pretty well sticks to sketches in pencil, charcoal and pastel, and has not yet seriously considered trying landscapes and other subjects. Maybe Ill want to get away from portraits later.

Charles has his heart set on eventually being a commercial cartoonist. He tempers this hope, however, with a realization^ that if he chooses this field, he faces serious competition and a long struggle to establish himself.

For the two young men, all that is in the future. For the time being both seem perfectly happy in their studies with spare time to draw and paint on their own. Jerry Raynor

The Eskimo World, the special December-January double issue of Artscanda, featured on the Art Page of this paper on Sunday, February 27, was listed as available from the publishers at $3.00.

Information from Tony Williams, Advertising and Publicity Director, informs that

because of the size of the double issue, the amount of research and travel involved, and the expense of publication, it has been necessary to rais e the prepublication price of $3.00 to $5.00, plus 65 cents postage to the U.S.A. Williams noted the increase was necessary in an effort to break even on production costs.

Reviews

Art Notes

Six East Carolina University artists three faculty members .and three students, are among 85 artists from eight southeastern states whoM work was chosen for the Ninth Annual Piedmont Crafts Exhibition currently showing at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte through April 2.

Competition for this annual exhibit becomes more formidable each year. The 85 artists whose work was chosen for this year for example, were selected from a total of 259 artists submitting craft items to be considered for the show.

One of East Carolina Universitys husband and wife artist teams, faculty members Robert and Sara Edmiston, currently have works of sculpture, graphics and crafts on exhibit at The Goldsboro Art Center, 106 North Lionel Street in Goldsboro.

The sculptures are by Robert, and Sara has contributed graphics and crafts to the show.

The exhibit opened on Sunday, March 5 and will remain on view through the month of March.

ECU faculty members having pieces accepted for the annual are Charles F. Chamberlain, Sara Edmiston and Paul Minnis. Students represented are Belinda Godwin, Dempsey (Ron) Calhoun and Eddie Smith. Pieces by Chamberlain and Minnis have been purchased from the exhibition for permanent collections.

Writers Meet On Tuesday

Insights, the second annual literary publication by students of the Advanced Composition Gass of Rose High School, has just

been published.

Uke You, the first literary effort of the composition class published last year. Insights is a collection of poems, short prose works and a few black and white illustrations.

Mrs. Mary V. Jones, who teaches the advanced composition class, notes that although the magazine is prepared exclusively by students, of the class, contributions represent literary efforts of students tlu-oughout the school from all grades.

Poetry dominates the contents of Insights, with a total of 52 short poems. It is comforting to note that teen-agers are still concerned with reflecting idealistic dreams and hopes associated with young people.

Many of the poems make allusions to contemporary problems; a few explore feelings of despair. But it is the sense of fresh wonder in being at the threshold of adulthood, fortified with a generous share of hope to do something about the world, that comes through most strongly.

The prose selections, though generally too short to be fully developed, are well written and are certainly indicative that the young authors have talent. ^

Reading these poems and stories is a hea^^rming experience.

Editors of Insights are Uye Barlow, Jamie Jacobson and Ruth Timons. Members of the staff are Geoffrey Bond, Tim Gamer, Barbara Dough, Bob Lamb, Mamie Maye, Billy Shoe, Mike Vinson, Kathy Whichard and Ann Whitehurst.

The first March meeting of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held Tuesday night beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey. 204 Lewis Street.

All writers and persons interested in writing are invited to attend, with or without manuscripts.

Lois Brown and Kathy Kirk, typing students of Miss Ruth Staton, took care of typing and lay out work for the magazine. Student artists from the classes of Robert Carl and Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst contributing drawings to Insights are Beth Brown, Ray Corso, Albert Evans, Elvin Jones, Carol Ostrow and Karen Ostrow.

While the supply lasts, a few copies of Insights at 50 cents each are available from Rose High School.

Jerry Raynor

Two Greenville Women To Head "Lost Colony" Membership Drive

Two Greenville women, Mrs. James T. Cheatham III and Mrs. James Ficklen, Jr., have been named chairmen for Pitt County for the 1972 Roanoke Island Historical Association Membership Canipaign by General Membership Chairman Mrs. Voit Gilmore.

The Roanoke Island Historical Association is the organization responsible for producing The Lost Colony, the nationally renowned outdoor pageant presented each summer in the companys Waterside Theater. The theater is located near Manteo at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanooke Island.

As membership chairmen for Pitt County, Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs. Ficklen will be seeking to enroll new members and renew membership among previous members.

The various types of membership available fall into several categories. These are: Regular, $5.00; sustaining

$10,00, sponsoring $25.00; and patron, $50.00. These memberships entitle the 1972 member to one reserved seat ticket for each $5.00 value of membership. Each member will also receive a copy of the lost Colony Souvenir Program.

In addition, life membership is available at $100 and entitles the donor to a lifetigie pass to the production. A donor member at $250 receives two ^lifetime passes; and a benefactor member at $500 receives two lifetime passes and also has his name inscribed on the Benefactors Panel in the Lost Colony Building at Fort Raleigh.

All memberships in the association are tax deductible as contributions, and members are invited to attend the annual luncheon and association meeting held in December as part of North Carolinas Culture Week activities.

The 32nd season of The Lost Colony, Paul Greens historical symi^onic drama, will open for

1972 on 'Tuesday, June 20 and will play through Saturday, August 26.

TTie story of the ill-fated first English settlement on the shores of America is reenacted in words, music and dance in a colorful spectacle that has been acclaimed as the first and still the best of the outdoor dramas.

A cast of more than 125 actors, dancers, singers and technicians form the coffipany under the direction of Joe Layton, who also is choreographer for the production.

The Waterside Theater

overlooking the waters of Roanoke Sound toward Bodie

Music on Campus

Chant Retrospective Now At St, John's

A retrospective show of the works of Elizabeth Augusta Chant (1862-1949) is now on view at St. Johns Art Gallery in Wilmington. The show commemorates the 5th anniversary of her arrival in Wilmington, where she devoted a number of years to teaching, painting and creating a climate for greater appreciation of the arts.

Miss Chant was founder of the Wilmington Art Association which was the group that started the Wilmington Museum of Art and later St. Johns Gallery of 'Art.

In addition to 130 works by the artist covering local subjects, flowers, portraits, interiors, landscapes and secret paintings of Pre-Gothic and Astral world subjects, the exhibition includes some extraordinary fabrics collected by Miss Chant in the Orient.

TTie rfiow required more than a years preparation in searching andsecuring works needed to form a comprehensive exhibit of the artists work in oil, watercolor and pastel.

The exhibit, which is free, will remain on view at thegallery, 114 Orange Street, through March 20.

'The quartet of music events on campus this week are all scheduled for 8:15 p.m. on the dat listed and will be held at the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building, adjacent to 10th Street. All programs are free and the public is invited.

Monday, March 13 Cheryl Lynn Berry and Andrea Rose, joint voice recital. Miss Berrys program will include selections from Handels Apollo and Daphne and Solomon; three selections by Wolf, Nimmersathe Liebe, Verschwiegene Liebe, and Er Ists; two Respighi songs, Nebbie and Par Ietreinte; two Debussy songs, Cest Textase and LOmbre des Arbres; and an aria from Barbers Vanessa.

Miss Rose will sing a Cantata for Soprano with flute obligato by Scarlatti; two Schubert ?ongs, Gretchen am Spinavade and Lied der Migon; Faures Apres un ane; and Massenets Aune tes yeux bleus.

Wednesday. March 15 Otto Henry, faculty member, in a concert of electrcmic music. Dr. Henry will perform' five ^ selections. Midnight Special; Pericles; Intermittencies; East is East; and Symphony No. V. East is East employs the Moog synthesizer. Tlie entire concert will feature original compositions for magnetic tape and Moog Synthesizer. Speical light and slide effects will accompany the music.

-'Thursday. March 16 Barbar Bridges Smith, senior recital, cello. Mrs. Smith will play Saint-Saens Le Cygne; Bachs Sonata No. 2 for Viola da Gamba; and the final movement from Beethovens Klavier-'Trio, Opus 1, No. 1.

-'Thursday, March 16 ....James Lacy Cribbs, Jr., senior trumpet recital. On his program, Cribbs will play three selections, Bonds ^'Trumpet Concerto; Haydns Concerto for Trumpet; and toe Concertino for Trumpet and Orchestra by Joseph Kaminski.

...A decision to make or not to make art a career is a matter to be decided by I David Hughes, 14, above left, while Charles McCallister, 18, feels he is definitely j committed. Typical work of the two young students are a bird painted by David, and a charcoal portrait sketched by Charles.

Best

Sellers

From Sheppard Memorial Library By KAY TAYLOR

Island, one of the Outer Banks islands, is on the site where the original events of the play took place. 'The theater can seat 2,000 persons.

Persons interested in becoming a member and who are not personally contacted are encouraged to write to either of the chairmen for details or to send a check for the type of membership desired made out to the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

Addresses are: Mrs. James (^eatham, 101 Middleton Place, Greenville; or Mrs. James Ficklen, Jr.,* Route 3, Greenville.

With toe coming of warm weather, people begin to think of getting outdoors and enjoying nature.^ One of the best ways to r^lly enjoy the out of doors is backpacking along a hikers trail. W. K. Merrill, a United States Government Ranger for forty years, shares from his vast experience ideas on how to have a successful backpacking trip. In THE HIKERS AND BACKPACKERS HANDBOOK, Merrill tells where to hike, what to carry, and how to pack. He includes lists of suppliers and lists of National areas particularly suited for backpacking. Here in North Carolina we have part of the Appalachian 'Trail, one of toe most famous of our nations trails. A convenient manual, THE HIKERS AND BACKPACKERS HANDBOOK will be of value both to toe novice and to the experiencedbiker and backpacker.

'The hectic pace of day-to-day living prompts many people to seek excape in a weekend or vacation house. House and Garden takes a look at escapists hideaways on five continents in HOUSE AND GARDEN BOOK OF HOLIDAY AND WEEKEND HOUSES. Here are pictures and floor plans of houses from sublime to rustic. The wide range of prices of the houses exhibited in this book make it a book for the realist as well as for the dreamer.

EDGE OF A CONTINENT: THE PACIFIC COAST FROM ALASKA TO BAJA by Don G. Kelley is a fascinating book which has something for everyone. Kelley describes the marvelous natual beauty of the Pacific Coast, with sections on the beach, the mountains, and the desert. He also deals with some of the plant and animal life found in these various terrains. 'The breathtaking color photographs combined with the text make this an outstanding book.

American naturalist Ronald Rood comes to the defense of several of natures most maligned creatures' in his new book ANIMALS NOBODY LOVES. In the first section he describes those animals hated and feared because of their actions-wolf, rat, flea, and mosquito. 'The second section is devoted to those animals badgered because of their looksoctopus, bat, snake, and spider. Finally there are those animals whose looks and actions cause them to be malignedvulture, pig, eel, coyote.^ In each case Rood seeks to dispell old notions of toe badness of these animals and to point out their good qualities and their place ih the balance of nature.

Fiction

The Winds Of War -Herman I Wouk

Wheels Arthur Hailey The Day of the Jackal Frederick Forsyth Rabbit Redux John Updike The Exorcist William P. Blatty

The Betsy Harold Robbins The Assassins Elia Kazan Message From Malaga Helen Maclnnes Our Gang Philip Roth Nemesis Agatha Christie Nonfiction Eleanor and Franklin Joseph P. Lash The Game of the Foxes Ladislas Farago Tracy and Hepburn Garson Kanin

The Defense Never Rests F. Lee Bailey and Harvey Aronson Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee Dee Brown Jennie: Vol. 2 Ralph G. Martin

_The Moons A Balloon David Niven Honor Thy Father Gay Tlese

Brian Piccolo Jean Morris Jonathan Livingston Seagull Richard Bach

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PEOPLE ASK US ABOUT ASPIRIN FOR ARTHRITIS

For most people with arthritis, aspirin is still considered the best medicine. But. to be effective, a physician must diarnose the type of arthritis (there are many kinds), and he must determine if the person can tolerate aspirin and, If so, how much they can Uke. Then, he will set a schedule and plan the overall treatment pro-xram necessary to try to control arthritis and prevent disability.

Don t be lured into thinkinf you can do it yourself, for some advertising can be misleading. It can make arthritis sound like nothing much more than a disease of minor aches and pains. The truth is. arthritis Can be a very serious disease and that prompt and qualified medical attention is necessary.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We wili deliver prompUy without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. #

Closod Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-to> nd Delivery

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21The DeUy Reflector, GrecavUle, N.C.Sunday. March 12. 1172 mmmmrnmmmtmmimm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmSSStSmi^kmmmmmt^^^

Week's Stock Markets

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204%

204% +1 21 1

X1857 234 22' MinnMM 1.92 637 1444 141

180 21' 21' 1532 225 1299 69

Minn PLt 1.30 MobilOil 2.60 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.94 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80 Atetorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

287

870

736

113

56'/* 54' 44' 43' 52H 49' 32' 32 304% 29'/* 354% 33' 98 94'

36' 34'/* 23' 22'

23'/* +1' 1444 +34% 21'/* + '/* 54' 4% 444 + 4% 52'/* +24% 32'/* ' 294 ' 35 + '/*

954% 1 35'/* 1'/* 23'/* + '

Nabisco 2.20 343

Nat Airline 635

Nat Can .45 857

NatCashR .40 3107 Nat Distil .90 544

Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 x854 NL Ind 1

1373

x902

532

497

156

2319

610

X228

1060

584%

43'/*

1744

344

26'

31'

194%

94%

44'/*

134%

84'

35'/*

24'

57'

16'

32'/*

16'

26'

28'

184

84%

434%

13'/*

34'

21'

234

31'

164%

58'/* .....

42' ' 164% 4 34 +4

164%.....

264% ' 28' 14 18' '/* 84% '/* 43' 4%

134%.....

79' 14% 34' 44 21' + '/* 23V* 4% 34 +2

164 + '/*

29 28

28' 25'

284% + 4% 264 1H

297

632

159

325

1037

329

742

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst 04 1367 DetEdis 1 40 413

Diam Sham 1 445

Dillon Co 80 85

Disney 20b

X1501

Diversfd Ind 2323 Dr Pepper .40 604

DomeAAns .80 125

DowChm 1.80 1193 Dress ind 1.40 358

Duke Pw 1.40 2360 duPont 1.25e 1834

Duq Lt 1.66 358

Dynam Am 304

lot

56'

22'

244

60'/*

26V*

58'

13'

21V*

214

23'/,

584%

25'

56V*

114%

21'/*

9V, ' 554% 1'/* 22 - '/* 244% + '/* 594%'+ V* 254 + '/* 574% - ' 124 4% 21'/* + ' 204% ' 33V* + I/*

Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 258

No Am Phil 1 x377 NoAmRk 1.40 670

NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45

X1090

NwtBanc 1.40 755

Norton 1.50 84

NortSim 1.37f 565

495

308

351

37V*

36'

274

254%

144

764

53'/*

33'

42'

264%

23'

14' 44 774 + '/* 53'/* 1 36' +2' 34'/* 1' 44' +2' 27' + 4 25'/* +1'

48V*

724%

464

374%

36'

474% + '/,

39 +1'

374% +1 70'/* '

164/,

48'/,

68'

84'

32'

24'/

175'

24'/,

148V* 149 14 5' 6 .....

484% +14% 674 +3' 82' -1'/* 324% +1 24 + V*

169 V* 170 + '/*

24' 24'/* '/* 8' 9' '

OccidP 12p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkln 62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35

4053

762

503

136

887

463

1097

406

219

836

12'/*

234

26'

194%

204,

14'

57'

54'

484

11'/*

22'

25''

184%

134%

40V*

55'

53V*

11V* 4% 22'/, ' 264% + '/, 19'/* + '/* 19 + 4%

14 4%

40V* 1' 574% 4% 54' + '/* 47'/* 4

634

31'/*

234%

PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60

PacPwL 1.44

'* Pan Am Sul

East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mt .60 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essex int 1.20 Ethyl Cp 84 Evans' Pd 30

3225

2016

539

208

726

937

307

374

145

x494

2765

254%

113' 48''3 72' 26' 18 V* 38 V. 86V* 49 27

264,

23' 107' 464% 684 244% 17 V* 38

83V*

48'/*

25'*

24'/*

24' 1 108H 2' 47 +4%

68V* _'/, 25H + ' 184% + ' 38'. + '/* 86 +2' 484% ' 25V* V* 26 +2'*

Penn Cent PenDix 03e Penney 1.04

PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a

Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.24

637 24

Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42

2022 124

Fairch Cam

3062

44H

40'%

42%

+ 1'

Fair Ind 30g

940

13H

11%

12/*

Fansteel Inc

12'

11'%

n'%

'/*

Fedders 50

1394

44'.'

41+*

-t-1+*

FedNMtg 30

X6612

23%

1'/*

FedDStr 1.04

1530

517%

50'%

51'

+ 1'

Filtrol 1.40

x328

31's

26+*

294%

+ 2'/j

Firestone 83

1465

264%

25%

26'

+ '

FstChrt 1.42t

2131

27%

25'%

26/*

Flintkofe 1

589

30'%

29'/*

29'%

+ %

Fla Pow 1.74

179

46/*

45'/*

45/*

+ +*

FlaPwLt 2.20

833

65'*

644%

- %

FMC CP 85

888

24'/*

244%

FdFair 32r

304

15'

15'%

154%

-f '%

Ford M 2 60

2334

72+*

70/*

4-1'?

ForMcKs .80

649

27'/*

26%

26'%

FreepMin 80

550

20'/*

19'%

20'8

+ '%

Fruehf 1.70

833

444%

41%

43'

+ 2'/*

PubSCol 1.12 188 224

P Sv EG 1.64 1674 26 Publkind 30f

159 64%

PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

Questor 50

315 49

518 224

- R

Raneo Inc .92 633 24

RCA 1

X8481 45

viReading Co 58 3'/*

Repub StI 1 Revlon 1

GAC Corp GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett 48 Gen Dynam GenElec 1.40

781

1635

807

105

370

3893

12' 11'

2SV*

42'/, 39'/j 72'/* 70'/*

29V* 28'

644% 614

Gen Food 1.40 4365 GenMilis 96 806

GenMot 85e G PubUt 1.60 GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.70 GaPacif 80b Gerber 1.35 Getty O 1.17e Gillette 1.40

31' 29'/* 49' 464%

3339

1370

4054

1012

248

1475

603

308

2807

84' 81'

23 224%

31' 304% 284% 274%

33' 324% 50' 494%

41' 384%

76V* 75'

11V* 4% 25' - 4% 40'-* 1 72 +14%

28'/, - ' 63'/* -FIH 30 1'

49'/* +2'. 824% -1 224% + ' 304% - '/, 28' + 4 32'/, - '/* 49'/* 4% 40' +1'/* 75' H

44 V* -h24%

412 76 ' 71 Reyn Ind 2.50 1575 75 69V*

ReynMet 60 618 204% 19V*

Roan Sel 43e 295

29%

29'/a

24'/a

254%

334%

33'

244%

24%

18'%

184%

10+*

134%

14%

31'/*

31+*

'/*

4+*

4'/

H'%

11'

1'/*

74+i

24H

25'

'/*

214%

73'

744%

41'%

42'%

14%

40'%

41'

14%

23'

234%

'/*

77%

78%

'/*

29'%

294%

1164%

1174%

21%

22'*

48%

87' ?

21+*

22'

254%

'/*

12%

14'

29'

47'/?

47'

1/*

21'%

22'%

'/*

37%

38'%

'/*

20'/*

23'

+ 3'

42'/*

414%

14%

2'*

3'/*

30'%

31'%

12'%

13'/*

22'*

23'%

5V* 5H

Rohr Ind .80 747 17' 16'

RoyCCola 56

X1796 33 28'/*

Roy Out 2.09g 4170 37' 364%

Ryder sy .50 x 221 76'/* 72V*

71 4V*

72' -1' 194 4%

5V* .....

16' .....

33 +5'/*

374% + 4 724 3'

Safeway 1.35 1012 40

StJoeM 1.50

870 314% 29' StL Sa F 2.40 427 50' 49'/*

StRegisP 1.60 643 404% 39'

Sanders Asso 1101 204% 184%

Sa Feind 1.60 2190 34' 31'/*

426 46'

SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg 90

41'

781 974% 94

39'/* +1' 31' +2' 49V* + Vj

39' .....

20'/* +14* 334% +1' 43' 2' 96 +1

GlenAld lOe

367

12'/a

11'

SCM Corp

865

194%

18%

19 + '/*

Global Marin

1214

234%

22'%

+ 14%

SCOA Ind 60

589

18+4

16'

17' + 46

Goodrich 1

X863

28'/a

146

Scoff Pap ,50

1274

16'

16 '%

Goodyr .88

4347

31'

30'

- '%

SbCL In 2.20

1145

64'

64 +46

G;;ace 1.50

1707

29'/*

26'

1+*

Searl GD 1 30

519

92'

89'/?

91'/* + +*

Grant W 1.50

1023

40+*

38+*

39+*

+ +*

SearsR 1.40a

953

112'

110%

111' '

GrtAAP .80

1436

19'/*

18'

19'%

+ %

Shell Oil 2.40

618

48'/*

48' 1'/*

Gt West FinI

2395

284%

264%

27'

+ '%

Shell Tr 1,45g

34 3

Gt Wn Unit

873

13'

114%

+ 14%

Sherw Wm 2

376

50'%

494% 1'%

Grn Giant .96

226

27'/*

26'

4- 1,4

Signal Co 60

1311

24'%

22'

23 '

Greyhound 1

2574

22'

20'

SingerCo 2.40

563

89'%

89' 2

(JrummnCp 1

X515

18'

1746

184%

+ '%

Smith KF 2

2054

60+*

574%

58' 246

Gulf Oil 1.50

7952

2746

274%

Sony Cp ,04e

2719

35%

.34'* +!'/

GIfStUtll 1.04

391

214%

204%

21'/*

+ '

SCarEG 1.38

X26S

254%

24'

25' + '

Gulf Wn .60

3031

394%

364%

37' +1V%

SoCalEd 1 56

1558

27%

274% + '

GIfWnInd wt

3442

104^

11'/*

+ '

South Co 1.30

3097

21'

20+*

21' + '

MARKET MIXED AND LOWER-The stock market, as measured by indexes, rose stron^y last Monday before closing the week in lower ground following three days of mixed activity. Analysts said the market held up well in face (rf midweek profit taking. The AP average of 60 stocks, left chart, closed Friday at 336.8, up 0.9 from the previous week. The Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks closed at 939.87, down 2.56 for the week. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(AP)Week's twenty most

49'

28H

53'

20'/*

27'/*

474%

12'/*

674%

13'

19'

55'/*

394%

464

22'

434%

35'/*

464

16/*

4044

24'A

224

14'/*

45'

134%

294%

24'

144%

44%

29'/*

274%

Boise Cased Matsush El Am TeliTel RCA Gulf Oil Pan Am FedNat Mtg AAohwk Dat Am T8.T wt IntTelTel Whittakr Bran iff Air TransW Air Texaco Inc Int Nickel Transam Benguet Gen Food (joodyear Royal Dut

active stocks. Week's Sales

1.243.000 1,019,200

874.500

848.100

795.200

706.800

661.200

622.900 595,600

578.300

515.100

509.800 481,400

477.700

458.900

439.300

438.800

436.500

434.700

417.000

High

204%

284%

45'

274

144

254

61'

13'

19'

55'/*

35'

22'

94%

31'

37'

Low

17'

23'

43'

134%

22'

7V%

584

12V%

17V%

504%

20/

84%

29'

30'

364%

Net

Close Chg. 20 + 24%

27'A +34% 4$V% +2 414% 14% 274% 4%

144%......

234% 1'A 24 +2'

7' + 1 584% 34% 134% +14% 17' 14% 534% +24% 32H + 4% 344% + 'A 224% +1' 9'A + Vi M 1' 30' 4% 374% + 4

SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthRy 3.20 SperryR .30e SquareD .92 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StdOilNJ .95e StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .83 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil lb SurvyrF .08e Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

358 464% 1564 49 348 100 3624 38' 1995 36' 880 934 464 48' 68 74%

1574 604% 1578 69' 3658 77' 806 86' 304 434% 735 534% 251 31'/* 519 49' 83 494 1201 6'A

X244 374% 242 244

43^

96'A

37'

894

464%

584

671

744%

84'/*

404%

514%

28'/*

464

36'

234

444% 4 474 + 4

96'/* .....

38' + 4% 35'/* + ' 93' +3'A 47 4%

7 + '

594 + 4 674 1 754% + 4 84'/* 1' 42H +2'/*

52 .....

28'/* 2' 47'A 14 49' + ' 6'/* + ' 364 4% 234 44

$26,871

1889

141'

$26,499

10192

27'

$25454

4814

534%

$24,52S

3893

63'/*

$24,289

2022

1174%

$23,471

1501

149

Xerox Cp Matsush El .

TransW Air .

Gen Elec Polaroid Disney

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following It a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is bated on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd 52e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrifty Dg .70 ThrftyDg wl TimesMir .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon l.52e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

UAL Inc UMC Ind .74 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Corp Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US Indust .62 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg 87f Upiohn 1.60

346

23 Vj

22'

+ '/*

727

44'

42'

43'

+ 14%

2759

28'

2646

27'

+ 1'/*

3303

14'/*

124%

12'

+ '

2961

25'

254%

+ 4%

657

49'

47'

4777

32H

+ 4%

1679

44'

434tf + '

2124

20'/*

19'

410 145

139'

143

+ 14%

1846

18'/*

'/*

1064

36'

34'

3546

+ '

1603

19'

18V%

194%

+ 14%

262

294%

28'

1444

14'

x377

5646

5246

53'

395

40'

41 Vj +14%

2346

224%

IVj

4814

55'/*

504%

534%

+ 24%

4393

22'

20'

22'

+ 1'

229

304%

29'

2325

36'

35'

1738

1546

1925

51'

47'

48'/*

146

925

29'/*

+ 14%

Telepromt

... $25,720

2068

119'/*

Syntex

... $19,220

1809

103

BranAirw A ...

... $12,521

7005

174%

Banister Ctl ...

... $12,060

5482

214%

STP Corp ...

... $11,251

4788

24'

TWA wt

... $10,135

2845

36'/*

Chmp Horn ...

... $9485

1277

Lennar Cp ...

... $7,211

1949

374%

Imper OH

... $7,111

2157

33'/*

Iroquois Ind ...

... $6463

1961

35'

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list lives the weekly average net change for he common stocks traded in each group:

Verospace, Aircraft

4lr Transport ........

Vuto, Truck ........

\uto Parts & Accessories )anks, Savings 8, Loan .. leverage (Soft Drinks) ..

Jrewing, Distilling .......

)ullding ........

3iemicals ........

lommunication ........

^glomerates. Diversified

+ ' ' unch + 44 + 4% +24% + '/* unch + 4% '/* + '/*

Containers, Packaging ...... + '

2357 46' 701

45 454 + '/*

Xugs, Medical Supplies Hlectronlcs, Electric Products

'inance .............

=oods, Commodities ..........

584

Varian Assoc Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.12 WachCp 1.20 War Lam 1.30 WashWP 1.36 WnAir Lin Wn Banc 1.30 Wn Union 1.40

2352

136

1230

959

140

458

512

184%

18'

+ 4%

00 Markets A vendors ..........

32'

31'

4old, Silver .....?............

63'/*

59'

Hotels, Motels, Touism ...........

19'

17'

18'

House Furnishings .................

34'

3346

Insurance ..................

12'

Investment Companies .............

10'/*

104%

Machine Tools A Accessories ......

28'

Machinery ..................

31'

304%

3046

A6etal Fabricating .................

2746

25'

Mining (non metallic) .......

274%

26'

+ '

Motor Transport A Leasing .... ..

27'/*

2546

Non-ferrous Metals ................

33'A

32'/*

+ 1'

Office Equipment A Services ......

174%

l/i

14%

Paper, Pulp ..................

23'/*

20H

+ 4%

Petroleum ..................

8946

87'

87/*

Photo Products A Services ........

-X-

Y-Z -

Precision Instruments, Watches ...

Printing, Publishing ...............

+ 4% + ' ' + 4% + ' + 1' + ' + 2' + 1' + ' + H + ' + 4% '/* ' + 4%

18 16H

144% 134% 20'/* 19' 65'/* 63'/* 87' 844% 22 21'/*

43' 42'/* 34' 31'

174% + 4% 144% + 4 19' + Vj 65'A +2 85 + '

214 + '/* 42' '/* 334 +2'/*

WestgEI .94 Weyerhs .80 WhIbFry 06g Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84

X2325

3751

1935

2960

56 524%

47' 46'/* 51' 49' 8 74%

757 11644 114' 1232 27 25'/*

5151 13' 12' 922 504% 49 x165 56' 5544 896 44'/* 414

554% +24 474 + 4 51' +1' 7V* '/* 116'/* +14 254% 14% 134% +14% 49'/* 4% 56 + Vi

434% +2'

Railroads, Rail Equipment .

Real Estate ...........

Recreation, Leisure .........

Restaurants ........

Retail Trade ...........

Rubber, Tires ...........

Shipping, Shipbuilding ......

Shoes, Leather Products ____

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...........

Textiles, Apparel ...........

Tobacco ...........

Utilities (Electric) ..........

Utilities (Gas) ...........

+ ' ' -14%

4% + ' + '/* + V% unch + 4 + 4%

4% + '

'A + 'A unch

AMEX Ups and Downs

X1889 144' 140 Zale Corp 64 x 259 43'A 42' Zenith R 1.40 908 50' 484%

Copyrighted by The Associated

141'A + '/i 43 '

49' + 4% 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. Declared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution 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, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend tPaid in stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change 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.

Dollar Loaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following isa list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total fi based on the median price .of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Honeywell $58,250

IBM $54,637

Bausch Lb Am Tel8iTel RCA

IntTelTel duPont SfdOII NJ <ien A6otors

$38,735

$38,696

$36,468

$34,862

$31,659

$27,800

$37,630

3740

1435

2561

8745

8481

5783

1834

3658

3339

1524%

378'A

145

45'

414%

58'

170

754%

824%

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 BBI Inc

47.1

2 Jetronic Ind

54%

38.7

3 ConCdn Far

1 7 16

35.3

4 Lilli Ann Cp

33.3

5 BrownCo vd

32.0

6 Kalvex Inc

746

31.9

7 Bolt Berank

1046

30.3

6 Garland Cp

167

34%

27.4

9 Supercret

26.9

10 Granite Mgt

11'A

2'/*

25.0

*11 TFI Co Inc

6'/*

1'/*

25.0

12 Emenee Cp

1'A

23.8

13 Del Labs

174%

34%

23.3

14 Bowmar In

25'

23.2

15 Kollmogn

21'

23.2

16 Tech Tape

23.1

17 Chadw Mill

12'

2'A

22.8

18 Ronco Telep

846

22.8

19 Am Int PIct

22.5

20 Ur Is Bid 'Wt

27'/*

446

21.1

21 Gluckin Wm

34%

-4%

20.8

22 OCA Devel

11'

20.3

23 UnNatCp wt

20.0

24 Un Contain

20.0

25 Mego IntI In

154%

19.0

Name

DOWNS

Last Nat

Pet.

1 Oivtrsf 1 wt

24%

Off

17.4

2 Canoga Ind

Oft

16.7

3 Sayr# Fsher

Off

16.7

4 StanwIck Cp

24%

Off

16.0

5 Chartr Med

184%

34%

Off

15.3

6 US Reduct

Off

13.7

7 Nat Alf Oeh

446

Off

13.6

8 Fab Ind

16'

Off

13.2

9 Nat Systam

124%

Off

13.2

10 Leslie Fay

164%

Off

12.1

11 Kllemb Cop

246

Off

12.0

12 Barbra Lyn

74%

Off

11.6

13 ComHlth Fa

10'.

14%

Off

11.6

14 Berwick ET

846

Off

11.4

15 Rutscks Inc

11.4

16 Barton Brd

11.2

17 Certified Cp

11.1

18 ElglnNat wt

11.1

19 Cordon jjitl

10'

I'A

11.0

Agtonlsttr Ctl

214%

24%

10.8

n Nat Gn wt n

7'/*

10.8

a Castlwd int

12'

10.7.

23 AE Plastik

5'A

10.6

14 Elect Comp

4'/*

10.5

25 Ozark Air

94%

10.5

APPOINTMENTS MADE Burroughs Wellcome (^. announced two recent appointments within the company. Jcrfin F. Munroe has been made responsible for sales promotion and training activities and John F. Bradley has been naned pers(ial assistant to Dr. Fred Wrigley, deputy chairman of the Wellcome Foundation Ltd. of London, England.

Since joining Burroughs Wellcome in 1960, Munroe has held positions as medical sales representative, field supervisor, district sales manager, and regional sales manager. He is a native of Nashville, Tenn.

Bradley joined the company in 1962 as a medical sales representative and since that time has held the positions of field supervisor, district sales manager, and sales promotion and training manager. He is a native of Manchester, England.

TO HEAD DIVISION John F. McNair, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Raleigh, has been elected executive vice president and will move to Winston-Salem as head of the newly-created Administration Division of the bank.

The new division, it was announced, will include major departments of Wachovia Bank; Bank Operations and Personnel Administration. Announcement of the action was made by John F. Watlingt(m Jr., chief executive officer.

MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE J.R. Dilda, vice jx'esident; Curtis M. Joyer, assistant

secretary-treasurer; and Arnold B. Parris, branch office manager, all of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, have returned from Raleigh where they attended a Management Development (inference for second level management of Federal Land Bank Associations and PCAs.

F.L. Little Jr., president of the Pitt-Greene Association,

reported that some of the more important topics presented

during the conference included credit investigation and analysis, farm credit legislation and implementation, increasing business and imiH'oving work performance.

The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and

agricultural loan funds for 60 PCAs which serve over 53,000 farmers, growers, and rancdiers with more than $735 million of short and intermediate term agricultural credit through 190^ service offices. Little said.

The farmers owned and operated Pitt-Greene PCA serves Pitt and Greene Counties and is extending $12,000,000 to farmer members in these counties for their needs for operating and capital investmait credit on an intermediate term basis, the president added.

AWARDS ANNOUNCED The Burroughs Wellcome Fund announced the presentation of two $125,000 awards in clinical pharmacology for 1971. The recipients are: Northwestern University Medical School, on behalf of Arthur J. Atkinson Jr., M.D.; and Yale University School of Medicine, on behalf of Robert Byck, M.D.

Since 1959, the Fund has provided awards to 22 medical schools and their candidates, who are known as Burroughs Wellcome Scholars in Clinical Pharmacology

The award, it was announced, has a three-fold purpose: to imiM-ove teaching of clinical pharmacology to medical students, interns, residents and others; to train greater numbers of clinical pharmacologists; and to improve and expand research done by clinical pharmacologists.

AGENT OF THE MONTH Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co., announced that A.G. Harris has been named Agent of the Month for February for the production of new business.

Harris has been associated with Coastal PLain for nine years and is a retired Air Force sergeant. (Coastal Plains office is located at l^Q^S. Evans Street.

SALES SEMINAR Mrs. Darrell Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Parker, Nola Smith and Frances Smith, all of Mohawk Carpet House of Ayden and Washingtwi, recently attended a two-day Sales and^ Decorating Seminar sponsored by Normans of Salisbury manufacturers of custom window treatments and bedspreads.

Some 250 retailers attended the decorator-oriented program held annually for Normans Salisbury dealers.

Retailo*s also attencted workshops on the use of color and fabrics in the art of window dressing and in using Normans bedspreads. Other class sessions were devoted to the techniques of measuring, pricing, advertising and in discussions of consumer life styles and needs.

QUALIFIES FOR HONOR Jidelity Union Life Insurance Co. announced that Johnny W. Spencer Jr. of Greenville has qualified for the companys 1972 Million Dollar Round Table.

The company reported that Spencer, a general agent, sold more than $1.5 milli(Hi of financial security through life insurance and fulfilled the requirements of the Round Table, a national organization of leading life insurance salesmen. Fidelity Union Life is based in Dallas, Tex.

Mutual Funds

SERVICE EMBLEMS

Two local employees of Carolina Telephone were hcmored recently for long periods service with the company.

The company announced that Jack D. Dawson and Arthur Wooten received emblems in recognitim of 25 and 20 years seryice, respectivdy. The emblems, Carolina Telephone reported, are designed for mi and women, and varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diammds sign^ length of service.

Five years of service were completed by James L. Hardee and Dewey A. Robins<.

NEW PRODUCTS Burlington Industries Inc., world leader in textiles production, is moving into the plastics furniture market with a line of advanced design ctmtemporary home fashions products.

Clarl E. Annas, a Burlington group vice president, said the line of reinforced fiberglass and plastics products will be sold through the companys new Artemide-Burlingtwi division.

(ecU R. Gurganus, a Greenville native, has been named pro(hicti(m manager fcM- the division, it was announced. A graduate of Elast (^an^na University, Gurganus has been serving as chemical devdopment supervisor in Burlingtons corporate Research Center at Greensboro.

BOATSHOW

The Eighth Annual Eastern (^rolina Boat and Sportsmans Show will open Monday, 10 a.m. at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount. The show, spmiS(N*ed jointly by the Mall and the Civitan Qub of Rocky Mount, will be open each day from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. through Saturday, and 12 noon until 9 p.m. on l^nday, the sponsors announced.

A portion of the proceeds from the annual event will go to the Citivan Club for use in conjunctiwi with various projects, including the sustaining and scholarship funds of Wesleyan College, the Boy Scouts, Little Leagues, Mental Retardation, and other organizations.

SAFETY AWARDS Clarolina Telephone recently presented awards to its district Hant Department employees in each division who recorded the best records in motor vehicles accident prevention and personal injury prevention during 1971.

Greenville, winner in the New Bern division, received an award for its personal injury record. The Greenville district recorded .96 injuries during 1971. E.J. Eatman, PBX installer-repairman, accepted the award from H. Dail Holderness, jMresident.

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Inv9tlng i Compwim giving tlw high, low and last bid prIcM for tha week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

AGE Fund

High

6.62

Low

6J0

Last Net 6.58 + .14

Aberdeen Fund

2.31

2.29

.01

Admiralty Funds Growth

8.04

7.89

7.89 +

.03

Income

4.86

4.83

4.86 +

.04

Insurance

11.89

11.84

11.85 +

.13

Advisers Fund

5.33

5.30

5.32 +

.03

Aetna Fund

11.55

11.49

11.50 +

.08

Afuture Fd n

15.60

15.26

15.45 +

.32

All Amer Fund

.97

.97 +

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

13.70

13.62

13.62 +

.04

Alpha Fund

15.10

14.97

15.03 +

.07

AMCAP Fund

7.36

7.30

7.34 +

.07

Am Divers Inv

12.08

11.91

11.98 +

.02

Am Equity Fd

6.18

6.09

Amer Express: Capital

10.37

10.26

10.26 +

.01

Income

9.58

9.57

9.58 +

.05

Investment

9,11

9.05

9.05 +

.05

Special

10.90

10.76

10.76 +

.01

Stock

9.52

9.45

9.46 +

.11

Am Growth Fd

6.96

6.85

6.96 +

.14

Am Investor n

6.11

6.07

6.07 +

.05

AmMutual Fd

9.61

9.58

9.58 +

.09

Am Nat (Growth

4.14

4.07

4.08

.02

Anchor Group: Capital Fd

9.60

9.48

.06

Growth Fund

13.17

13.01

.04

Over The

Counter

Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Brenner Industries Brush Wellman Carmine Foods Carolina P8.L 9.10 PFD Carolina Wise Flo Central Car Bank

Bid Asked

17' 18'/*

144%

224

30'

11'

110

15'/%

2344

12'/*

Central Vermont

17+1

18'

Colonial Stors 4 pet. PFD

Conner Hones

4+*

Durham Life

Equitable Leasing

I'A

First Mortgage Ins

Garfinckel Brooks Brs

29'

29S%

Georgia International

16'

17'/*

Joslyn Mfg

19'

19:V%

Kewaunee Scientific

15'

16'/*

Knape 8. Vogt Mfg

36+*

37+*

tance, Inc

68'

Lowes Companies

Methode Electronics 4% aS'/s

Package

Products

6'/*

6+1

Occidental Life

5'/

Pay N Save 36+. %''/*

Peoples Bank & Trust

31'

Planners Nat'J Bk 4Tr

Piedmont Aviation

9S%

Southern Nat Corp

Textiles

17'

18'

Trans Gas Pipeline

18/*

Vermont American

20+*

Tri South Units

33'/*

33+*

Tri South Com.

291%

Tri South Warrants

4'A

United Carolina Bks.

Frist Provident

Binnlngs

4'/%

Black Inds.

B'/s

Champion Parts Rebuilders

22'/

23'/*

El Paso Electric

14'

14'/t

Food Town Stores

Hoover

69'/*

Kenan Transport

14+.

15'/*

Mack Stores

21'

Sug arda le Foods

12'/*

12''A

Farmers New World Insurance

45+i

46'/*

Over The Counter

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between ast week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Cogar

86.7

2 Seaco CD

2+*

1'/*

83.3

3 Rowan In

3'./j

75.0

4 Roy CastI

71%

73.5

5 Interdat

15'A

5'/*

52.5

6 FB Ceco

2+*

46.7

7 Scantn El

4+*

46.2

8 Leis Grp

-1-

41.2

9 Villager

31%

-t

38.1

10 Longchp

37.9

11 A IntDev

17+*

4+4

36.5

12 Midtex

2'/*

35.3

13 Baird At

33.3

14 Cosm Yrs

33.3

15 Nichlsn F

411%

+ 101%

33.2

16 Com ten

31.5

17 N Hosp

21%

-t-

31,3

18 NatCar R

31.0

19 Digitron

3+*

30.4

20 GRI Cmp

41%

29 6

21 Mark Sys

2+*

-t

29.4

22 Envirod

28.6

23 Huck Mfg

71%

11%

28.3

24 Over NA

51%

1'/

26.5

25 Pro Golf

61%

11%

26.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Cambr N

2'/*

21%

Off

51,4

2 Desntrn

11%

Off

23 5

3 Koss Cp

10+*

3'/*

Off

23.2

4 MtgTr wt

41%

Off

20.5

5 Sandgte

Off

19.4

6 Ameco

5'/*

1'/*

19.2

7 GRT Cp

Off

18.4

8 Seabd un

31%

Off

18.2

9 Am Biocu

2'/.

Off

17 9

10 Omeg Al

4'/%

'/a

Off

17.5

n Physic In

31%

17.1

12 Tllco Inc

Off

16.7

13 Leaspac

Off

15.4

14 Polly Brg

Off

15,2

15 Eagle wt

2'/.

Off

15.0

16 Interc Dy

2'/

Off

15.0

17 Ladd Pet

121%

2'/%

Off

14.4

18 Bunngtn

Off

14,3

19 Canrad P

Off

14.3

20 Divstrn

'/?

Off

14.3

21 Rainier

Off

14.3

22 Alodex

10'

1+4

Oft

13.9

23 Am Biom

Off

13.9

24 Burkyns

12'

Off

13.8

25 Sys Cap

6'/*

Off

13,8

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based 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 closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Doric Corp

2 jcunn Drug

15l%21%

21.0

3 Gidd Lewis

2'/*

19.1

4 Brown Co

1+4

18.9

5 RoyCr Cola

5'/*

18 9

6 vjReadg Co

3'/*

18.2

7 Viacom Int

3+*

17.6

8 VjReadg ipf

17.4

9 Raneo Inc

23'

17,2

10 AAorse Shoe

18+1

16.7

11 Kroehler

43+*

15.9

12 Farah Mfg

3'/*

15.7

13 Harcourt

42+*

5+*

15.5

14 Jostens

34+1

15 4

15 Matsush El

27'/*

15.3

16 City Stores

1'/*

15.2

17 Brwng Fer

31'

4'/%

15.1

18 Handy Har

19'/8

15.0

19 Culligan

20'

14.7

20 US Finani

42+*

14.4

21 Uris Bidg

18'/a

-f

14.4

22 Avnet Ipf

14.3

23 Abacus Fd

20'%

14.2

24 Collins Rad

17+1

2'/.

13.7

25 Un Nuclear

17+*

2'/

13.6

26 UnPark Min

3'%

13.6

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Block HR

S+.

Off

13.8

2 Massey F

13^

I'/i

Off

12.3

3 PuerR Cem

11+*

1 +

Off

12.1

4 Penn DIx

11'

1'/*

Off

9.8

5 Walgreen

24^%

Off

9.6

6 Bausch Lb

145

14+

Off

9.2

7 World Airw

12i%

1'/*

Off

9.0

8 UnivOil Pd

17'

1 +

Off

8.7

9 Disney

149

Off

8.6

10 Rexham

6+*

Off

8.5

11 Castle Cke

17+1

1 +

Off

8.4

12 Webb DelE

Off

8.4

13 McGregD

Off

8.2

14 CurtissWr A

32+

2'/

Off

8.1

15 Shell Trans

Off

8.1

16 Comsat

Off

8.0

17 Seagrave

14'

I'A

Off

7.9

18 US Indust

25'

Off

7.7

19 Kawec Berl

20 Chris Craft

13+

Off

7.6

6'/*

Off

7.4

21 Harvey Al

1'%

Off

7.4

22 Inf Rectif

1'%

Off

7.4

23 Royal Ind

14'

Off

7.4

24 Braniff Air

17'

Off

7.3

25 IntChm Nuc

30+

Off

7.2

26 LingTV AA

12'/

Off

7.2

Income Fundm lovett venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp PLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth^ BeaconHill Mut Beacon Inv n Berger Kentn Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Onadlan Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fund BusnessAAan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst 0th CapitLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Or Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special (iiemical Fund :,^onial: ^Convertible Equ.iy Fund

Grwth Shr

Income

Ventures

$.53

8.49

.04

9.11

9.74

.03

51.

50.94 +

.10

15.27

15.07

1S.07

.12

5.55

5.45

12.74

12.49

12.74

.41

5.99

5.97

5.97 +

.01

$.40

8.36

8.36 +

.03

6.59

6.57

iST +

.03

5.33

9.29

5.29 +

.03

12.33

12.23

12.27

10.83

K>.71

10.71

.03

8.91

8J3

8J3 +

.01

6.38

6.29

6.29 +

.03

13.14

13.23 +

.14

16.14

.10

12.65

12.M

12.50 +

.11

6.70

6.59

6.65

.13

7.04

6.95

6.95 +

11.79

11.70

11.75 +

.09

4.53

4.49

.06

16.27

16.18

16.10 +

.13

21.42

21.22

.07

3.95

3.93

3.93 +

.03

10.86

10.83

.06

13.62

13.43

13.52 +

.24

14.03

13.97

.01

7.79

7.69

7.49

.03

12.43

12.29

12.36

.11

8.70

8.65

8.67

.04

4.06

3.98

4.01

.07

7.12

7.06

7.00 +

.07

15.73

15.60

15.61

.03

14.64

14.47

14.57 +

.25

12.47

12.40

12.47 +

.13

1.81

1.79

1.79 +

.01

7.22

7.14

.03

7.73

7.72

7.73

.05

2.S1

2.45

.03

13.68

12.53

.05

9.58

9.49

.04

9.84

9.78

12.45

12.31

.04

20.79

20.63

20.67

.17

12.34

12.17

.10

4.87

4.%4

.05

11.70

11.63

11.62 +

.08

7.36

7.31

10.26

10.07

,17

6.39

6.35

.05

(Continued Oh Page 23)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

(hds.) High Low

Lott Chg.

128

15+

14'

IS/*

-F '

X84

24+

23+

24'

+ '

23'

23'/*

f 'A

483

2'A

31 +

28+

2'A

897

27'

26+

27+

+ '

1982

20'

18'

19'

+ +

246

1 +

-F '

13+4 13

-F '

106

11'

515

21+

1125

22A

20+

21 +

-FI'

464 7 1-16

-F 'A

158

1000

4'A

711

245

23+

22'

123

-F

429

34+

31 +

-F4+

207

10+

+ 'A

453

4'%

4'/*

447

170

17'

16'

973

429

9' 8 11 16

-F +

870

-F ' A

136

17+

16'A

16+

668

16'/*

14+

2157

33'A

718

'/*

169

25'/*

24'

25'/*

-F +

1249

-FI'

1141

172

2'A

505

13'

11 +

12'

-FI'/*

214

37+

36+

I'A

273

25+

23'/*

25'

-FI'

418

2165

27'A

27+

-F +

1595

14+

12+

-F1 +

11 +

-F '

22'

22'/*

22+

'/*

1571

33+

31'

33'

-FI'

259

148

4'/*

422 6 5 16

5' 6 1 16-5 16

151

23'

21+

22'/*

211

2102

10+

933

16'

463

-F '

900

16+

-F1 +

269

12'

11'

569

1413

8'A

154

17+

16+

329

27+

24+

26+

1809

109+

102+

103

1724

28'A

25'A

26+

2068

131 +

117'A

119'/*-

-12'

1182

33'A

29+

3/*

525

134

24'

23'

2012

12'

10+

11 +

1415

16'

14'

-FI'

2516

11'/J

10+

263

4'/*

592

-F '

790

11 +

11+

-F +

42+

40'

42+

-F +

120

17+

16+

AberdMf 40b Aerojet .50a Am Petr I.IOg AO Indust Ark Best .32 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLtd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn .44f Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .lOe Dixllyn Corp Dynalec 15t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydromf .06e Imp Oil .60a Instrum Sys IT I Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser In .27f Kin Ark Corp Kinsford 16b Lafay Radio Lee Ent 14e Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFin 32b Milgo Elect Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp 80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Pur it Fas OSe Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Telepromt wl Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Yonkr Race Zim Horn .24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

Declines ......

Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year Years weak weak ago ago

996 1086 969 465

652 182 1920 299 11

.771 153 .1920 . 302 9

704

135

1808

325

1153

132

1750

Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

Weakly Numbar of Tradad Issuas

N.Y. Stocks ..........................1920

N.Y. Bonds ...........................1269

American Stocks 1318

American Bonds .................... 156

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS t Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Lost Net Ch.

Indust 950.18 950.18 939.87 939.87 2.56

262.06 262.62 260.63 260.63 + 1.92

115.29 115.83 115.29 115.41 + 1.18

327.27 327.27 324.88 324.88 + 0.80

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.13 74.38 74.13 74.35 + 0.11

lstRRs53.12 53.72 53.12 53.35 + 0.23 2nd RRs 68 08 68.41 67.91 68.41 + 0.11

Utils 90.31 90.73 90.31 90.67 + 0.21

Indust 85.01 85.02 84.92 84.98 0.13

Inc Rails 54.67 54.67 54.22 5622 0.76

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............ 106,068,620

Week ago ................... 104,821,800

Year ago .................... 91,682,705

Two years ago ............ 47,106,060

Jan. 1 to date ............... 928,209,910

1971 to date 893,893,205

1970 to date ................ 544,947,490

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 37,157,390

80 35!o88^430

Year ago ^ 31,765,535

Jan 1 to date ..................309,033,180

1971 to date ...... 264,554,764

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ................$19,996,000

80 ......................$30,495,000

^"^ 80 ......................$23,319,000

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

, Gray-Tan Letter Size

I299S

CO-E-CO]

I cfmim L lFKxmminco. JF

autai If it

320 Evans St. ercMii/lll

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - liflUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

The Dally Reflector, Grechville. N.C.Sanday,

RECEIVE TRAINING. . .Pitt Connty firemen receive training in fighting and controlling actual LP gas fires

daring the annaal fire school held at

PHt Technical Institute.

study Never-Ending Job For Pitt Firemen

Learning new fire-fighting techniques and upgrading present skills is a never-ending job for firemen in Pitt County.

We think that Pitt County has one of the best training records in the state, according to Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal. These men have, during January and February of this year, received over 3,800 man-hours of training, which is fantastic. A great majority of the training in the county is held through the help of Pitt Technical Institute.

Since January 1, over 123 firemen from five local departments have received more than 1,300 man-hours training at their local depart-

University Contribution Is Made

A contribution of $5,000 to the East Carolina University Alumni Association has enabled the establishment of the Robert and Lina Mays Award for Teaching Excellence at ECU.

The contribution by Robert and Lina Mays of Greensboro will be utilized to provide a $500 annual grant to a faculty member who has excelled in classroom teaching, in research, or both.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president, said, This is a most generous gift and it is appreciated greatly. Excellent in teaching is the hallmark of quality higher education. It is the goal which we have set and which we are attaining step by step. This is a significant step. The current gift is to support the award for the next 10 years and it will bear the name of the contributors.

Upon presenting the check to the Alumni Association, Mays said, Since our undergraduate days Lina and I have shared a great love for East Carolina.

We have always wanted to do something to aid ECU toward achieving its goal of academic excellence. We are very happy to support the University in any way.

Alumni Association' director Donald Y. Leggett accepted the gift and expressed appreciation.

Robert A. Mays Jr. received the BS degree in Music from East Carolina in 1951. He {Mresently is the owner and president of Mays Insurance Co., Greensboro. His parents, Mr. and MrS. Robert A. Mays Sr., live in Hopewell, Va.

Lina Worthington Mays received a BS degree in primary education from East Carolina in 1951. She is the daughter of S. 0. Worthington of Greenville.

The Mays have two children, Robert W., 18, and Bess S., 14. Mays currently serves on the board of directors of the ECU Alimni Assn.

ment headquarters. A training school in fighting LP gas fires, held by the Greenville Fire Department, attracted 159 firemen and resulted in 886 man-hours of training.

The Pitt County Annual ilre School, another fire training program, is a joint effort between Pitt Technical Institute, County Fire Marshal and local fire departments.

Over 164 firemen received 1,638 man-hours training in this years school. Divided into four different subjects areas, the school was designed to permit firemen to attend specific subjects.

The need for fighting LP gas fires with great expertise becomes greater as more and more people turn to LP gas for energy sources. In this years school, 32 firemen received 348 man-hours training in dealing with actual LP gas fire situations. The instruction program included handling broken lines, leaks, and cylinders.

Eighty-seven firemen enrolled

in Basic Firefi^ting, a course designed for those new firemen who had received limited training prior to the scnooi.

Fire pump operators, new and experienced, studied the operations of pumps during their studies and were in charge of pumping water for the basic fire classs fires. Over 100 man-hours of instruction were received by 10 firemrai in this course.

A new subject. Industrial Fire Brigade Training, was included in this years annual Fire School. Over 35 industry employees enrolled in the training prc^ram and received instruction ^n industrial fire-fighting and equipment needed by industry to extinguish fires.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 22)

Orowth

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MIG

MID

MFD

4.94

4.21

12.75

3.43

11.33

9.54

14.71

7.53

5.73

11.29

14.97

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4.73

4.19

12.49

3.42

11.24

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4.94 + 24

4.20 + .03 12.74 + .13

3.43 + .04 11.24 .....

9.44 + .04 14.71 + .05

7.53 + .03 5.70 -r .27

11.20 + .14 14.57 + .11 11.29 + .14

5.15 + .13

12.50 12.47 12.47 - .04

7.22

10.44 4.17

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9.25

4.77

23.44 9.20

15.24 9.10

27.25

15.43

19.19

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4.09

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23.20

9.15 17.52

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9.22 + .13 4.45 -F

23.30 +

9.15 +

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27.09 + .04

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select SpecI Sentinel Grovdh Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Sharstnidart Gp; Cotntleck Fd Enterprise Fd

BeI

r fVIWIvn 5 OF

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15.04 17.95 17.95 + .07

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unavailable

4.75 4.73

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4.42 4.54

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30.91 3B41 19.23 19.13

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13.29 13.10

13.47 13.25

13.47 13J9 14.59 14.79

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5.97 5J4

4.73

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4.59

9.13

4.70

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30.45 -F .34 19.21 -F .09 12.20 -F .05 20.44 -F .41

11.B + .07

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.04

.12

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137

9.44

5.54

5.93

7.15

4.53

51.95

5J3

1.35

7.95

23.45

11.45 17.04

5.17

9.70

11J7

5.24

11.01

14.57

11.55

1.90

4.45 7.20

13 33 12.33 .05 9.32 9.44 + .10

5.75

5.91

7.01

4.50

51.41

4.95

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4.95 - .02 1.35 -F .01 7.79 .07

23.43 23.43 + .03

11.43 11.41 + .34 14.55 I4J9 + .09

5.09

9.47

13.39

5.19

10.93

14.35

11.74

1.54

447

4.90

5.10 -F .04 9.47 + .01 13.44 -F .04 5.19 + 10.95 + 14.35 -11.74 +

1.90 +

4.43 +

7.05 +

Transam Cap Travelers EpEd Tudor Hedg Fd 20lh^Cent Ori lOlh Cent Inc USAA CapGth US Govt Secur UnH Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest . Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumcltiv Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd; Value Line Income SpecI Sit vence Sanders;

9.13 12.37 15J4 443

4.53 13.32 1047 11.70 13.17

15.47

r9.47

14.27

14.90

5.39

14.42

12.13 14.75

5.54 11.22 590

7.57

5.33

4.45

9.04

12.39 15.13 4.29 4.44

13.20

10.54

1149

13.05

15.39 9.99

14.01

14.57

5.24

14.45

12.10

1440

5.74

11.12

5.50

9.09 + .13 12.29 + .01 1549 + .33 445 -F .05

4.44 .....

13.27 + .14

1044 .....

1149 .03

13.14 -F .14

15.39 + .04 9.40 -F .04

14.15 + .22 14.59 + .09

5.24 .05 14.53 -F .05 12. .13 14.45 .04 5.74 - .03 11.14 + .09 5.90 -F .05

7.52 7.53 + 12

5.31 5.33 -F .04

4.39 4.39 + .07

Boston Boston Com Special VanderbUt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten NInty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutuai I welngrtn Eq n Welllngtn Group Explorer Fnd ivest Fond Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fond Western Indust wmcap Fwtd wmfieid Gth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Ziegler Fund n NO load fund

March 12,

, ^f7^-23

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12.02

11.92

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SM 4-

1.06

4.95

4.95 ..

9.21

9.14

9.21 +

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5.15

5.15 ..

7.04

7.73

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10 J4

10.44

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13.32

13J0

13.31 +

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14.97

14.59

14.59 +

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25.70

25.43

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19.64

19.30

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12.65

12.59

2.45 4-

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9.32

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14.75

14.44

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12.91

12.55

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9.52

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6.71

4.43

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4.93

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6.59

4.57

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20.54 20.50 20.53 + .04

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22.35

11.72

10.11 6.50 5.92 7.40

11.59 8.19

12.11

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4.88

31.25

13.72 15.76

7.38

3.44

12.01

11.83

9.32

12.68

5.96

5.62

9.01

8.24

12.24

13.35 14.78

15.60 16.04

9.09

5.51 7.25

22.11

11.47 10.03

6.70

5.52 7.59

11.48 8.06

11.98

17.15

7.05

6.86

8.76

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4.86

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5.51 .01

7.25

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11.71

10.03

6.72

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31.07 31.07 .04 13.59 13.61 -F .15 15.67 15.67 + .06

7.36

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11.95

11.75

9.29

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5.53 5.53 .09

8.99 8.99 + .05

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12.19 12.19 .29

13.25

14.61

15.48

15.89

13.25 -F .03 14.41 .05 15.48 -F .02 15.89 .02

Professor Gets Grant

A professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine has received a $17,500 grant from the National Science Foundation for a two-year research project.

Dr. Sam * Pennington, professor of biochemistry, will conduct the project, A Matrix-supported Enzyme Thermal Probe for Chemical Analyses.

The NSF funds will support the project through August 31, 1074.

Dr. Pennington, who has done other funded research for NSF and NASA, is the author and coauthor of 65 scientific articles and abstracts in analytical chemistry and biochemistry.

He is cited in the 1971 edition of Outstanding Educators of America.

Three Injured In Collision

Three people were injured Friday morning and transported to Pitt Memorial HospiUl as a result of a wreck at the intersection of Third and Reade Sts.

Injured were Dianne Kraney, 20, Rose Mallardi, 18, and Jirtin Wliams, 24.

Miss Mallardi, 175 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y., was charged with failure to see safe movement. Damages to her car were estimated $600.

Williams, driver of the other car, of 118 Jarvis St., had damages estimated at $400 to his car.

Also involved in the accident was a parked car owned by Gigi Guice Bumgarner of, 1917 Fairview St., Greenville. Damages to that car w^ estimated at $50.

Columb Grth n

17.94

17.63

17.81

+ .

ComwthTr A8iB

1.44

+ ,

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.80

1.79

.01

Compass Grwth

8.53

8.44

8.50

.08

Competitive As

7.70

7.63

7.68

.24

Competitive Cp

7.85

7.78

.02

Composite B8iS

9.41

9.38

9.39 +

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Composite Fd

10.21

10.14

.03

Concord Fd n

12.90

12.88

.11

Consol idat Inv

12.25

.05

Constellatn Gth

7.18

7.08

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8.94

8.77

8.93

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COntrallGth Fd

11.90

11.75

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14.44

14.28

16.42 +

.29

CountryCap In

16.42

16.47

.02

CrwnWst DivFd

6.44

6.38

.02

CrwnWst DalFd

8.13

5.07

8.10 +

.04

Davidge Fund

18.22

17.95

18.22

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deveght Mut n

77.83

77.43

77.53

.56

Delaware Group:

.04

Decatur inc

12.50

12.47

Delaware Fd

13.89

13.79

13.79 +

.08

DeltaTrust Fd

9.07

8.97 ^ 9.03 -1-

.19

Directors Cap

8.01

7.92

.03

DodgeSiCox n

14.79

16.70

16.79

.22

Drexel Equity n

15.41

15.33

.03

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

13.54

13.43

.05

Leverage

15.43

18.17

18.17 +

.10

Special Incom

8.50

8.48

8.49

.02

Eaton OiHoward;

Balance Fund

10.29

10.23

.03

Growth Fund

14.45

14.47

16.47

.05

Income Fund

6.77

6.71

6.77

.06

Special Fund

12.10

11.98

.14

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14.41

14.48

-t-

.10

Ebarstadt Fd

15.60

15.51

.05

EDIE SplGrwth

.04

29.83

29.88

.38

EFC Managemnt

.03

Equity Grow

10.14

10.05

Equity Progrs

4.84

4.77

4.81

-1-

.03

Fund of Am

9.13

9.06

.01

Egret Growth

14.54

14.48

.09

Eltun Trusts

21.65

21.47

Emerging Sec

7.75

7.43

7.71

.23

Energy Fd n

13.38

13.32

.07

Equity Fund

9.67

9.62

.02

FD Capital Fd

5.44

5.41

5.46 -1-

.06

Fairfield Fund

12.78

12.65

.05

FarmBurMut n

11.00

10.87

.02

Fidelity Group:

.15

Bond Deb

9.80

9.79

Capital

13.82

13.72

.04

Contrafund

10.17

10.11

.08

Conv&Snr Sec

9.74

9.66

9.70

Destiny

8.32

8.21

8.25

.04

Essex

14.71

14.21

16.58

.49

Everest

13.78

13.70

13.70 +

.08

Fidelity

17.52

17.39

.05

3Puritan

10.99

10.94

.01

Salem

6.02

5.95

.02

Trend

28.39

28.09

.04

Financial SProg:

.09

Dynamics Fd

4.75

4.68

4.71

indust Fund

4.29

4.26

.03

Income Fund

6.29

6.23

6.28 -1-

.06

Venture Fnd

4.88

4.82

4.85

.12

First Fund Va

12.99

12.90

12.92

-1-

.10

Fst Investors:

.12

Discovery

9.44

9.34

Fund Growth

11.94

11.84

11.87

.07

Stock Fund

10.27

10.12

10.21

.20

First Multitund

11.15

11.00

11.07

.14

First Nat Fund

7.49

7.41

7.45

.05

First Sierra Fd

4.90

4.75

6.78

".6

Found Growth

5.33

5.28

5.31

Founders Group:

Growth

19.73

19.47

19.61

.29

Income

14.00

13.91

13.95

; +

.09

Mutual

9.52

9.44

.02

AAates Invst n

4.29

4.22

4.29 -1- .09

AAathers Fnd n

16.33

16.17

16.17 .02

Mid Amer

6.50

6.43

6.50 + .11

MIF Fund

8.80

8.75

8.75 .01

MIF (Srowth

6.26

6.22

6.22 -F .06

MutOmaha Gt

6.70

6.66

6.66 -1- .04

MutOmaha Inc

11.18

11.12

11.12 -I- .05

Mutual Shrs n

18.28

17.07

18.21 + .37

Mutual Trust n

2.03

2.03 .....

NEA Mutual

11.21

11.13

11.13 + .03

Natl Indust n

12.68

12.46

12.60 + .02

Nat Secur Ser;

11.32 + .05

Balanced

11.40

11.32

Bond

5.24

5.23

5.24 + .02

Dividend

4.59

4.57

4.57 + .01

Growth

10.80

10.70

10.70 + .02

Preferred

7.71

7.66

7.69 + .05

Income

5.68

5.65

5.66 .01

Stock

8.40

8.35

8.35 -I- .04

Nel Grth Fund

10.87

10.75

10.75 -1- .

Nel Side Fund

18.19

17.99

17.99 -1- .15

Neuwirth Cent

8.31

8.06

8.07 + .11

Neuwirth Fund

13.25

13.10

13.10 -1- .10

New World Fd

14.63

14.55

14.55 .....

Newton Fund

21.78

21.47

21.57 -1- .14

Nich Strong n

26.12

25.56

26.03 + .75

Noreast Inv n

15.79

15.76

15.79 -t- .05

Oceanogrphic n

8.85

8.80

8.80 .06

Omega Fund

8.11

8.01

8.07 -t- .10

100 Fund

14.99

14.91

14.91 + .02

101 Fund

9.79

9.74

9.79 + .10

One William n

17.75

17.65

17.69 + .14

ONeill Fund n

14.88

14.64

14.64 .05

Oppenheimer Fd

9.58 .04

Oppenhm Fd

9.70

9.58

AIM

14.67

14.45

14.53 + .28

Tlme^

11.36

11.13

11.25 + .23

Over Count Sec

11.57

11.42

11.57 -1- .17

Paramt Mutual

9.13

9.10

9.12 + .06

Paul Revere

9.40

9.36

9.39 + .15

Penn Square n

7.99

7.92

7.94 -1- .12

Penn Mutual n

5.28

5.20

5.22 -1- .08

Phila Fund

16.86

16.72

16.72 -1- .13

Pilgrim Fund

11.79

11.69

11.79 -1- .19

Pine Street n

12.20

12.13

12.13 -t- .03

Pioneer Enterp

9.56

9.46

9.56 + .17

Pioneer Fund

12.65

12.56

12.62 + .15

Pianned Invest

13.19

12.99

13.10 + .25

Pligrowth Fnd

14.90

14.73

14.73 .03

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

32.76

32.38

32.38 .10

New Era n

11.38

11.36

11.36 -1- .05

New Horlzn n

43.79

43.13

43.45 + .60

Pro Fund n

12.50

12.35

12.35 .01

Prof Portfolio

7.19

7.17

7.17 -1- .03

Provldnt Fund

5.54

5.48

5.48 .01

Provider Grth

9.24

9.19

9.19 -1- .07

Pru SIP

11.59

11.49

11.50 -1- .09

Putnam Funds:

Equit

11.15

11.01

11.07 -I- .10

George

16.06

15.98

15.98 + .04

Growth

12.48

12.37

12.37 + .05

Income

8t60^8.60 -1- .03

Invest

10.00

9.91

9.91 .03

Vista

11.57

11.40

11.45 .;...

Voyage

10.91

10.65

10.79 + .14

Revere Fund

12.59

12.37

12.37 .15

Rinfret Fund

15.73

15.56

15.56 .09

Sagittarius Fd

3.82

3.70

3.70 .07

Schuster

18.74

18.57

.61 -1- .16

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv

16.01

15.94

15.94 + .07

Special n

38.76

38.62

38.65 + .29

Balanced n

16.98

16.88

16.92 + .09

Common Stk

11.71

11.63

11.66 + .10

Security Funds:

Equity

4.54

4.48

4.48 .02

Invest

8.52

8.46

8.SU -1- .06

Ultra

11.27

11.08

11.15 -t- .21

Selected Funds:

Select Amer

10.68

10.61

10.61 + .02

Select Opport

17.37

17.10

17.10 + .06

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

SAYS

OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M.

THANK YOU FOR YOR PATRONAGE

We Honor All Diy Cleaning Coupons

THIS APPLIES TO MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL! NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH!

THIS OFFER GOOD FOR

MON., MARCH 13th TUES., MARCH 14th WED., MARCH 15th .THURS., MARCH

ONiy

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SpKlal Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utllitlas Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMotD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

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14.75

10.71

11.19 8.02 5.74 2.27

10.35

12.03

11.31

10.09

1S.2V

9.26

12.49

35.95

9.53

8.06

9.21

5.44

32.48

7.90

24.45

27.20

4.92

5.94

4.59

14.93

13.34

5.74

10.57

3.07

15.71

14.32

10J2

10.99

7.98 5.72 2.25

10.34 11.93

11.21

9.95

15.18

9.20

12.41

35.82

9.51

7.99

9.14

5.45

12.45

7.83

24.34 27.07

4.59

8.59

4.53

14.59 13.04

1.70

10.80

2.94

15.51

10.52

11.14 +

7.98 -I-5.72 + 2.27 -I-

10.35 -I-11.93 +

11.21 9.95 -15.18 9.20 .. 12.44 + 35.82 -I-9.51 -I-

7.99

9.14 + 5.65 + 12.65 + 7.B5 -I-24.55 +

27.07

4.89 -I-

8.89 +

6.58 + 16.59

13.08 8.70 ..

10.50 + 2.94 -

15.58 +

.19

.01

.06

.03

.02

.04

.03

.16

.01

.04

.12

.05

.01

.06

.02

.05

.33

.07

.01

.05

.34

.29

.ii

.08

.12

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Have You Missed

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wuy tveiiector, \reeaviue. N.C'.Sunday. March 12, 1872

Many Assets In Fine Cape God^** Both i$ Assuming

By GERRY BISHOP

Our forefath^ were wise in the ways of designing homes. One of their most effective desi^ was the Cape Cod which has been copied over and over again throi^h the years.

The Haddington, designed by the Associated House Plans, is a true Cape Cod with all the age-old advantages.

This is a story-and-a-half model with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, a living room with fireplace, dining room, .kitchen and full basement.

One of the bedrooms is on the first floor. It is approximately 10 feet square and could be used as a den if the third bedroom werent needed.

This plan has to be analyzed to appreciate all the advantages. The exterior, which has wood shingle siding, is practically maintenance-free if the shingles are permitted to weather. Of course, they could be stained if this were desired.

Asphalt shingles are specified for the main roof which has a 9-12 pitch. The shed dormer at the rear is built up to increase ceiling height in the bedrooms. Dormers on the front add light to the upstairs rooms.

In addition to frame construction. the plans specify plaster walls, although drywall construction could be substituted. Oak flooring is specified for all rooms except the kitchen and baths. TTie plans also call for standard-size, double-hung wood windows.

The centrally located main

entrance opens into the living room, a che^ul chamber that measures approximately 19 feet by 12 feet. The room is flooded with natural light from a triple window that faces the street. Attention centers on the fireplace at the far end of the room., ^

The dining room occupies the other front comer of the Haddington. It is approximately 10 feet by 13 feet, nice dimensions for a full set of dining room furniture.

The kitchen is adjacent to the dining room. It has an abundance of cabinets and appliances and space for a table. A door opens onto the backyard.

The den, or bedroom, is in the rear left comer a few steps from the powder room. Measuring approximately 10 feet square, this would be ideal as a bedroom or den. A large closet would complement either use.

Upstairs one bedroom is larger than the other. It measures approximately 11 feet by 13 feet and has two closets. The companion bedroom is slightly smaller 9 feet by 13 feet. It also has two closets.

The bedrooms are separated by a full bath and a storage area.

The exterior dimensions are 35 feet by 24 feet and there are 852 square feet of living area on the first floor, 570 square feet upstairs and 852 square feet in the basement. It would be possible to use part of the cellar for a garage by making a minor revision in the plans.

A HOUSEFUL OF ASSETS TTie Haddington. designed by the Associated Hoase Plans, is a true Cape Cod with three bedrooms.

one and a half baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement. The first-floor bedroom could be used as a den if desired.

helpful in tackling 35 different home problems. It is available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A first-time user of plywood is often disappointed with the results when he applies a finishing material to it. ^..........^ ^...................^..........................^......^

If he (or she, considering that so many women have taken up wood finishing) puts a stain on|:|: the wood, he is dismayed to|:|; discover that part of the sur-^v

face absorbs more stain thanv _ _ _ _

the rest, producing an unevenly

colored and,somewhat ragged * *..............................................

The

Garden Clinic

5:}

pattern. If he brushes on varnish, lacquer or one of the other clear finishes, he finds some time later, perhaps in a few weeks, that the wild grain has started to disturb the surface coating. And if he uses paint, he may find, also in a few weeks, that the grain has begun to rise and move right through the paint.

There are two reasons for these results. One is that he has purchased fir plywood, which is what you get when you go into a lumber yard and ask for plywood without specifying the kind. Its by far the biggest selling plywood because it is inexpensive and very strong.

The second reason for the disturbing effects of fir plywood grain is that it hasnt been sealed in. Whatever the preliminary or final finishes, the first coat must be a sealer. 'There are a number of wood sealers on the market that might be effective, but I have obtained excellent results with a sealer formulated especially to tame fir plywood grain. Several companies manufacture it, but make sure it says on the label that its principal use, even though it may have others, is on fir plywood.

There are two types of this special sealer. One is clear and is meant for use on fir plywood which eventually will have a final coat of a clear finish. The other is white, designed for use on fir plywood which is to be painted. While a single coat of the sealer usually will do an effective job, it is better to be sure and apply two coats.

The sealer should be used whether the fir plywood is of the interior or the exterior type. And all the exposed surfaces should be covered, including the ends and edges as well as the face and back.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. I have set two willow oaks in my yard. Do you think the trunks should be wrapped? (J.M., Concord)

A. Yes. The trunk of all hardwoods should be wrapped for the first growing season, to protect them from wood boring insects. Garden supply centers have paper for wrapping trees. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

line of the tree. Stay away from the trunk. Apply anytime the soil is relatively dry, but avoid fertilizing in late summer. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. My fishing usually suffers each summer from a lack of catalpa worms. How can I get catalpa worms to live on my catalpa tree? (B.S., SUer City) A. I cant offer any sure-fire solutions to your problems. I would suggest that you beg worms from a neighbor and put them on your tree. They will drop to the ground and pupate after they finish development. When the moths emerge the following year, they may lay eggs on your tree or decide to go elsewhere. However, your chances of having catalpa worms will be better if you bring some in than they would if you depended on them to come voluntarily. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

(Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, is

SLAVE CREATED CHURCH ^ HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPD-The oldest Negro congregation in Alabama traces its history to Huntsville and the Saint Bartley Primitive Baptist Church, organized in 1829 by a slave, William Harris.

Q. Last year I set out about a dozen white pines. Someone told me that I was not suppose to fertilize them. Is this true? (Mrs. C. M., Burlington)

A. There is nothing wrong with fertilizing white pines if they need it, and the best way to determine any fertilizer needs is through a soil test. However, if you cannont have a soil test made, here is a general suggestion for fertilizing trees. Use 16-8-8 or an equivalent formulation. Apply 2 pounds per inch of the trees diameter. Put the fertilizer in 12 to 14 inch holes two feet apart around the drip

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

Q. What is scoring an apple tree and what do you think of the practice? (S. G., North

Wilksboro)

A. Scoring is cutting through the outer bark of an apple tree that is five to ten years old or cutting a lateral branch on older trees. A circular cut is usually made about one foot from the soil line when the tree has a few blooms. The purpose is to cut through the water and food cunducting tubes of the tree. This causes carbohydrates manufactured by the leaves to accumulate in the leaves instead of moving rapidly to the roots. Such ah accumulation can help to initiate fruit buds for the next year. Scoring is used to encourage buds on vigorous trees and those that usually fruit late. But you will still need pollen to get fruit. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Restriction For GermanHunters

BONN (UPDLicensed hungers will lose their right to buy unlimited numbers of hand guns if the West German parliament approves a law being asked by the federal government.

Under existing laws, hunters licensed to own or buy rifles and shotguns also can purchase unlimited numbers of hand guns. Police believe this has been a prime source of hand guns to the black markets and to criminals.

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists *15.00

THE HADDINGTON

S9.00

Additional set of blueprints (per set)

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)

S1.3S

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 00 cents per book if first<lass mailing is desired.)

NAME..........;.................................

ADDRESS.............................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10030 Dept. ODR

Everybody Smiles In School Garden

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Kimball Elementary School here has a garden where everyone smiles, because thats the way Greg was.

Gregs teacher, Lucille Williams, says he made you laugh even when you didnt want to. To his principal, he was happy and lovable.

Gregory Joseph McNeil, 11, seemed okay in class one day. The next, though, he stayed home ill, Ttie third day, Feb.

something to remember him by. 'Thats why they made the Garden of Friendship in a small open-air courtyard in the center of their school.

The fourth and fifth graders, a combined class, formed a committee and raised funds. Then they went to Roger Woo, a high school student who sculpts clay. Soon he had created five happy-faced ceramic animals for the gardoi.

The larger twoa bear and a rtiinocerosstretch out their

17, 1970, he died of meningitis. ,

Mrs. Williams told the class, ture of friendship for every-

and she said later it was the first time the students had realized death can come at any time; you dont have to be old to die.

Gregs classmates wanted

one.

The smaller onesa rabbit, a mouse and a turtle perched on a ceramic rockbeam upward and outward at the whole world.

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A Bigger Role In Home Decorative Schemes

By VmAN BROWN AP Newtftmtares

After a long sterile period, the batti is coming into its own again. At least the eppratunity prevails to decofate a t>ath to ones taste, conservative or fw-ciful. Interesting fixtures, waterproofed wall coverings, handsome tiles, and lush-looking colorful carpet provide incentive for doing something different.

Many peofrfe in old houses with big bathrooms or those who have a custom-sized bath in a newer dwelling might be interested in the observation of Mary Gilliatt, author of a new bocAc, Bathrooms. Sie points nut that bathrooms are now being used as studies, sitting rooms, breakfast rooms, con-' servatories or anything else that happens to fit in with their primary functions.

In addition to describing highlights of baths over the entunes, Mrs. Gilliatt provides illustrations of bathrooms owned by the famous.

There are lots of ideas for ttie

average po8on. You mi^t not put a painting on the wall for its aesthetic imporUnce, but it might provide an answer to the probln of cracked {faster. And you might not have a large bathroom, but that do^t pre-Nnent one from adopting some of the interesting color schmes. And for people who like to collect thinitiie new idea seems to be to put the collection in the bathroom. And how about that antique chest of drawers or taUe you (kMit want to store in ttie attic or cellar?

There are ideas for ascetic bathrooms that are architecturally assured. ^...

In that cat^ory is the bath of Jack Lenor Larsen, the fabric designer. It is based on an African village theme. A hole in the slabbed floor is a bath, and the tall, pedestaled basins resemble African sculpture. Walls are cnent, the ceiling wood with beams.

For those with a large bathroom to decorate, one in a Mexican-design is furnished with an armoire, table and chairs.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares

Q.We have a very large living room and are contemplating putting in one of those prefaln4cated fireplaces. Are they completely safe and will it be necessary to strengthen the floor to hold it?

A.The prefabricated fireplaces have a high record of safety over the years, but just to be sure, get one that carries an Undmvriters Laboratories label. And, of course, it must be installed properly if it is to work properly. Unless you have some reason to suspect that your living room is extra weak, no floor support is necessary.

films bonded to what are called strippaUe backings. There are several other types, some reasonably durable. It is likely that your friend got the cheapest variety, which has a very thin plastic coating over ordinary wallpaper.

Q.I put up some prefinished paneling in our attic several years ago. It is still in good shape but we want to change the color of it. C^n I take off the old finish and then stain and .varnish it?

A.I would not recommend it. The finishing material may be baked on and you would have a real tough job trying, to remove it. In addition, after taking it off, the underneath surface might not be suitable for staining. If you are insistent on changing the color of it, you might be able to do a fairly good job of painting it, but you would have to remove the wax finish, if there is one, and sand or steel wool every inch of the paneling to eliminate the gloss. I strongly suggest leaving the color the way it isor replacing the pands with new ones.

Q.We want to hang some pictures in the living room of our new house, but dont want to damage the walls. How can this be donq?

A.Ther^ are some types of supports thkt can be attached to the walls without driving in nails or screws, but even these may leave marks after they are removed. Dont quite see the necessity of not damaging the walls, since the so-called damage wont be seen unless you plan on changing the locations of the pictures every so often. Even so, the holes can be effectively fixed with patching plaster. A possible solution to your problem is the installation of picture moulding along the top edges of your walls. Special hooks are then hung from the mouldings, with picture wires strung from the hooks. The disadvantage of that is that the picture wires will be exposed.

The ideas for powder rooms or half-baths might inspire people with small bathrooms. The secret seems to be in using striking effecte in tiles, wallcoverings, paint.

Brown and white wall tiles are used in one small room with tiled shower and walls painted chestnut brown with carpet to match. Another mini one has a background of purple paint with an orange raw silk panel used behind the water closet. An Eastern motif fabric is on the wall above wash basins. This room had a fine collection of glass.

But just about any large idea may be used in a small bathroom.

For example, scarlet walls and black carpet can be a striking color scheme. Or how about apricot-papered walls with a gray rug?

Feminine bathrooms include one that is green and white with shaggy white carpet. But a really charming bath can be one built into a niche as shown in one illustration. Portuguese tiles are on the bathtub wall. Pink, orange and white fabric is used for bath curtains, a draped table, a ruffle at the bottom of the bathtub and on the walls. White lacquered chairs and a tomato colored carpet complete the decorative scheme.

Persons who cannot afford to tile around their tub might take a cue from one bath. 'The wall, side walls"^ and shower curtains were in a red and white striped fabric.

Stripes are also used as motif in wall and tub combinations. This might be great camouflage for an old-fashioned bathtub with legs. The chic striped fabric around the tub may have been put over a frame. At the floor level the striped fabric had a wide wooden molding.

One interesting aspect of bathrooms shown in the book is the decorative treatment, especially collections of things. ()ne bath has a tall piece of sculpture and a striking white horse head. A huge abstract painting is on the wall. Another shows a collection of (Hiinoiserie placed against ochre-colored walls with paintings along one wall of the tub. The long wall at the tub is mirrored to make the room look larger.

A nineteenth century bath is really the piece-de-resistance of collections. Posters, prints, plates, stuffed birds, fans, plaques, meat-paste lids, mugs, glass are all massed above the tiniest of wash basins. -=

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Q.We are looking for vinyl wallpaper for our dining room. The deala* says it will last in-^ definitely, but someone else told us he bought some that began to look ittiabby in a year or two. Who is right?

A.The quality vinyl wallpapers have heavy-duty vinyl

FOR DEER MANAGEMENT NOME, Alaska (UPI)-A fderal grand of $40,000 has been awarded to help pay for management of the reindeer herd on Alaskas Seward Peninsula. The grant was from -the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

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AVOID THE SPRING RUSHI BEAT THE NEAT WHILE YOU'VE STILL

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Bonus!

If you order*your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System tor your existing home betoFe'Mar. 31, 1872 you will receive FREE a beautiful Char-mglow Gas Barbeque Grill tor your home. Charmglow is the finest name In gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventlonal,charOoal cooking.

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A Good Hog Needs TLC

CHICAGO (UPD-Hogs need lender, loving care if theyre going to grow up and become juicy pork chops and crisp bacon, according to experts.

The complexity of living a hogs life is beginning to catch up with the animals. Researchers say a serious problem in the porcine world is an

affliction known as PSS-PSE.

PSS is the name given to the porcine stress syndrome. PSE stands for pale, soft exudavitepale, pink meat with too much water in it, which is not very tasty or nutritious.

Livestock Conservation Inc. (LCD of Chicago, has published a pamphlet intended to educate producers. Its recommendations are made on the basis of what researchers have discovered about animals afflicted with PSS-PSE, and about the only definite item concerning the history of the disease is

, -that it is hereditary.

LCI is a nonprofit organization that reports on health and welfare in the animal world. The organization is fund^ through purchased membership which include the livestock industry, aniamal humane groups, the transportation industry and other organizations and individuals.

LCIs advice included avoid boars that:

Show constant tail-twitching.

Exhibit trembling ears.

Show alternating red

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sanday, March 12. If72

Some OF OUR |M-BET>AJEH readers TWIMR, THERE OUGMTA BE A LAW POR

them, because:

VOU'RE MOTOLO

emougmtobe AM ADULT/

splotches of skin when excited.

LCI cautioned that modem hogs are raised in confinement and become ready for market at a tender age. The pamf^let recommended the animals be handled with caretheyre lender, fragile. Also, market time poses the mot stress in the lifetime of hogs. Avoid excitement, eliminate obstacles in their paths and prevent loud noises, such as the barking of the family dog.

Proper ventilation and suitable bedding for all seasons also is recommended.

If all goes well, LCI says, the hogs are less likely to die from the illness and can be counted on to go to slaughter .like lambs.

Reflector Classified

Aussies Eating More Potatoes

SYDNEY (UPDAustralians are eating more potatoes, making them the worlds champion consumers of carbohydrates. Potato consumption in Australia averages nearly 129 pounds a year, compared with 104 pounds in 1939. The Census Buread figures it out at 412.7 grams per person, compared with 389 grams in England and 381 in the United States.

Fundamental Orders, the first written constitution in America, was adopted by Connecticut colonists in 1639

PI AM I S

POOR UOOD5TOCK...(dORMf ARE AUtiA^^ PICKIN6 ON HIM

B. C.

NUBBIN

:'W ORI?V,TuAA...01/Tl wV6 ro FinR VGU (^UltTY OF 0REAKIN' ^ TUB UW I -

Ow.TuiR... IPlPN'T A/&AN To SReAk IT /

HOW 0AP ITW IT TUIR ?

MAYg^lOAN PATCH IT.' OR dUyAHBW OH,

Pue;>TM& Tj^Ul. M&,TUIR...C0UUP

LINDA

Plaintiff

HARRIS STEPHENS

MARION STEPHENS. Defendant TO: AAARION 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 (t) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of April, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of February, 1972 Richard Poweil, Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 Feb. 27, Mar. 5, 12, 19

Public Notices

'tNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" In The General Court of Justice District Court Division File NO.

State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN Retrievers. 7 weeks old, 4 males, 3 females. 752 3798. Best Reasonable

offer,

EMPLOYMENT --

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: PART TIME sewing instructor. Must have sales per sonallty. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon inc. 756 7611.

BEL AIR 1962. Chevrolet. 4 door, radio, heater, carpet floor, 19 miles per gallon on regular gas. Must sell, no one to drive, good condition, $250. 756-4382 after 1 p.m. today. Monday in a.m. Come by and drive it.

BOOKKEEPER; OUTSTANDING

Company needs experienced full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your figures. Call Im mediately. Allied Personnel, 756 3147

GENERAL OFFICE: COMPANY

needs individual with good math background. Accurate typist. Sharp Personality. Self Starter. Will Train. Call Immediately, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Mal HBlpWantBd

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Mt be experienced. Top pey. Cell W*-Tlil Washington, between e.m. - 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co inc.

CARPENTERS. Full time em ployment, 12 carpenters needed immediately, minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne end Associates, lob office in Ayden or call 524-5S42 evenings. _

MAINTENANCE MAN fof new

apartments now under construction in Greenville. Must know plumbing and electricity. Apply In confidence by letter to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. _

6XCELLENT OF-FORTUNITY:Area firm needs ex perienced Parts Manager. Excellent benefits and very good salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147

P.B.X. RECEPTIONIST; Office needs individual with good telephone voice who likes to stay busy. Typing skills required. Experience desired, but not necessary. Call Allied Per sonnel, 756 3147.

CAMERO, 1971 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white tires, vinyl seats, 350 V-8 engine. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SECRETARY: GOOD secretarial skills, record keeping, permanent resident, impressionable Lots of public contact. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

MIDDLE AGE LADY to live in for companion, light housekeeping. Call 758-2591 after 5 p.m.

SALESMAN

WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. O Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

WHAT'S ON YOUR "WANT" LIST? Vacation? N#w appllancaT Spring outfit? Monay to elaar up bill? Whatavar your goal, you'll oniov taming ^

a an Avon Raprosantttlva. Wa-ll hoip you build a group of cutomor* in your nalghborhood. For a porional Intarvlaw, Si n^??-444, Mr.. Wllla M. Wootan. Box J15 Loon Dr., Oraanvllla, NC.

CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, 1965, power steering, good tires, A-1 condition. 1805 E. 4th. St., 752-3561. _

CORVETTE 1972 ENGELHARD.

Green, custom leather interior, 350 cu. in., air, tilt telescopic steering wheel, excellent condition. Must sell because of insurance. 756-2605 after 5 P.M.

DUSTER, 1971 orange, many extras, $1500 off, new. 7,000 miles. Call 752-3095.

GALAXIE 1970 500 FORD, good condition. Call 758-3000 after 6 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 1966 500, 4 door, hardtop, air condition, extra nice. Only $795. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

FORD 1957 RANCHERO, $100. Call 756-3923 6-8 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

Due to expansion/ we are looking for a Salesman ^ who wishes to better his income. He must be married, settled, and willing to work. Benefits include good salary, hospital insurance, demo furnished, profit sharing, new modern facilities and will receive factory training.

See Al tones

JOE PECHELES

264 By-Pass 756-1135

MAIDSUPTOSI25 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10011

A CONSTRUCTION FIRM needs a part time bookkeeper who can type. Duties would be primarily that of bookkeeping. Please write "Bookkeeper", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED CmMERCIM. REFRKEIUTni MECHimC

Must be able to install compltttty supermarket equipmtnt. Good starting salary piut an exctliant fringe btntfit program.

Send complete resume to

^'Mechanic"

Box 1*7, Greenville, NC 27B14 An Equal Opportunity Bmpleytr

FORD XL 1970 convertible, factory air,, power steering, power brakes, power top, 3 speed transmission. Must sell immediately. $1800 or best offer. Call 756-0169 anytime.

IMPALA, 1971 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top, S3095. Phelps Chevrolet 758-2150.

KARMAN GHIA, 1968 Volkswagen, 14,000 actual miles, excellent con ditioni Call 758-3000 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU 1971. 350, 4 speed, terrific shape. Will not trade. Will not finance. Call 752-2790.

MONTE CARLO, 1972. Must sell. Call 758-9135.

MUSTANG, 1969 2 DOOR hardtop, V 8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

A LADY KNOWLEDGABLE in

bookkeeping who can also type and preform other office duties. Please write giving full resume, outlining educational background, work experience, martial status and other related data. Send small photograph (to be returned), would be helpful. Write "Lady", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEES

We are now accepting applications for young men 21 to 35, who are interested in a bright future with one of Americas fastest growing, fast food service chains. We offer above average salary and outstanding company benefits.

PLYMOUTH 1963. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, new paint. 753-5632, Farmville.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1964,

recently painted. Call 758-56(X).

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

*1595

OODD

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadilljc-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

RANCHERO, 1969, automatic, V 8, power steering. Can be seen at Downtowne Motors in Ayden or call 746 6892.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963 new paint, rebuilt motor, inspected, very clean $650. See at 409 Abel St. or call 756 4758.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Price $1,000 Call 746-4567.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex-

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

JOHNSON 1968 9Vi OUTBOARD,

$250. Call 752 5810 after 6 p.nr_

APPLY IN PERSON TO

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

We are a maior consumer product manufacturer and currently seeking an experienced individual to join our Industrial Engineering staff. Initial assignments will include manufacturing, cost, and estimating for new products, methods and facility studies plus associated industrial engineering assignments. Requires formal industrial engineering training plus a minimum of three years' experience.

Please send confidential resume to "Engineer" P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, NC.

"An Equal Opportunity imployar"

Male-Female Help

HARDEE'S

507 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

TIRED OF TRYING to sell or starve? We paid salesman Mr. Bob Harris $571 in one week. Our discount and liquidation service makes every business and professional man a live prospect. You collect no money as we pay you in advance and customers pay us direct. No investment by you. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, OH 44123.

HELP NEEDED Immediately: HSG. Need to work? Like to travel? All expenses paid. Farm background preferred. Must be flexible 8. willing to work any where needed from coveralls to white collar. Will hire today! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

NO SURPRISES!

Wt will give you all ttio facts and prove that our SUCCESS SYSTEM works:

A LEADER IN ONE OF OUR NATION'S TOP INDUSTRIES. MANY OF OUR SALESMEN EARN

sis,o(x> TO s30,oee and more

THEIR FIRST YEAR.

IF YOU'RE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE:

2 Wooks oxponio paid training plus 4 wooks fioM training with 0 $700.00 par month guorantoo to start.

WANTED: NATIONAL COMPANY

has opening for outside sales person. We furnish company car and expenses, salary plus commission, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

FOUR DOLLARS AN Hour. Knapp Shoe part-time salesmen earn this much and more because com missions are higher than ever. No Investment! FREE training program! Interested? Write H. E, Magner, Knapp Shoe, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

FOR A COMPLETE line Of marine parts and boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171._^

JOHNSON 20 H.P., 1969 outboard motor, $250. May be seen at Taft Office Equipment, next to Wilker-son's Funeral Home, Greenville.

dogs & PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100 $125. Call 752-6539.

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425

Special for the week

We have Parakeets $2.99 ea. Gerbils and Mice.

We have AKC Pomeranians, Toy Fhodles, Boston Ttrrior, Schnauzer Dachshund, Chihuahuas, Miniature and Toy Silver Poodles, Collie, and Cocker Spaniel. Also full-blooded Collie,

Sheppard, Chic-a-poo, and Pick-a-poo. _

ARE YOU A SALESMAN?

A 78 year old accredited business and technical Florida School needs a representative in this area. Must be neat, have a good car, and able to speak before high school groups. You will receive complete training at our expense. Our men average between $12,000 and $20,000 per ytar.

Call James Rhoades

Monday-all day and Tuesday til Noon

e Profit Sharing Plan.

No Seniority

All Promotions bated on Merit e Will Train you to advance into

managomtnt as fast at your ability warrantt.

WE NEED ADDITIONAL people who want a career and rapid advancement.

ARE

YOU:

o AMBITIOUS e AGGRESSIVE e HEALTHY

OWNER OF GOOD CAR e BONDABLE WITH GOOD " REFERENCES

CALL TODAY MILLARD MALONEY 758-3401

(long dittanct, call collact) Mon., Tuot., Wod.

9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

Work Wanted

MATURE LADY, RECEPTIONIST,

experienced cashier, or waitress. Call 752 4362 between 12 and 5._

(919 ) 758-3401

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home tor nursing the sick or aged. Will work day or night. Good experience. Phone 752 4357.

LITTLE PUPPIES-AKC. Open Sundays-Moderate Prices In store. Old English Sheepdogs, Saint Bernards, English Bulldogs, Shetland Sheepdogs, Toy Poodles (all colors). Pugs, Pomeranians, Cairns, Pokes, Boston Terriers, Miniature Schnauzers. Yorkshire Terriers, Scotties, Chihuahua, Boxers, Longhaired miniature Dachshund. Charge Cards, 729 S. Goimtwo, St. Uptown Wilson, N.C. BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP, 237-1488.

AKC REGISTERED WEST HigWwd

Whitey. 9 weeks old. $95. AKC Scotty 6 months old, $75. 752-6851.

WANTED; MASON FOREMAN,

masons and laborers to work in Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Green ville area. 5 6 months work at top wages. Day 629 0828, night 629 0848, Ash boro.

LP OAS DELIVERY man, excellent working condition, good salary, fringe benefits, apply in person, M. O. Blount 8t Sons, Bethel.

MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIAN

Good background in control^ circuit nacassary. Will ba requirad to vrork with standard industrial powar system motors to 150 horse power. Experience in electric hydraulic systems. Definite Plus. This is a naw factory locatad within 1$ milts of Graanvilla.

Reply to P.O. Box 42 Wilson, N.C. 27893

We Are An Equal Oppretunity Empleyer

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Cornplete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call M. i.. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156. __

OLD BOOKS. Several Hundred, including Americana. Biography, Civil War, Religioa History, Science and many other subiects, Curiosity Shop, 71C Dickinson Ave. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greahy

reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears. Roebuck, Greenville.

for SALE: NINE T.V. Technicians

to service all your repair needs. Call Cox T. V. Center at 752-3111 or 752-4S10.

GUNS REPAIRED, OUNS for salt.

The <5un Room, coll 754-4840.

march 14Wi. 10 A.M., Houstfiold and kitchen property at auction. 212 S. Jarvis St., 14th March. Dining room furniture, two oven stoves, refrigerator, freezer, auto machanic tools, garden and yard tools and othar items too numeroue to mention. Jake Dixon. May b# inspacted Sunday March 12,2 to 4 p.m.

SET OF RED sparkla drums for sala, good condition. SI 25. Call 7$2-S0M after 5 p.m.

-The DaUy Reflector, GreenirUIe, N.C.Sunday, March 12, 1172Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

Wl UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO,

tnousand of yards of fabric aria foam cushioning. Jackson's Tira & Uphoisterey, Dickinson Ave., 75S-3276 day or 758 1505 nights

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You wiil like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

COMPLETE LINE Of Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pilona 752-2572 N. Graan St)

Back of Raspass Barbacua

AIR CONOITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as S79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752 3609.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I .A. B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unihelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

Candlaholdars, lamps, works of art, ate. AAaka your own with wood turnings, glass founts, brass basas, ate. from

Cariosity Shop

710 Dickinson Ava.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

RILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep, 52 in. High 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5 S. Evans St. 752-^17^

55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

SHARP ELECTRONIC calculator, $325. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides. Call 758-6764 or 758-3680.

JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 stereo consoles. Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, lack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

THIS WEKS SPECUL S20 Ptis T

15 ft. Bowrider Ebbtide with top and * mechanical steering. 35 hp Chrysler Motor with electric starting and alternator. CF 1300 Cox Trailer. Complete with battery, control box, and cables.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you always wanted to know about carpet but were afraid to ask. That's Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th, Greenville.

OARAGE SALE TODAY. 214 W. 8th

St. Greenville. 1 P.M.-5 P.M.

BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC ACCOUNTING Machine. Modern F 203. Completely reconditioned March 1970. Original cost approximate $2800. Sale Price $1000. Call 752-3129.

REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE.

Two G.E. 15 cu. ft. chest freezers, $150 each, two G.E. automatic washers, $150 each, one G.E. range, self-cleaning oven $199, one G.E. stereo consoie, $125. Call 752-4417, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson, Greenville.

ONE COMPLETE HOME Super 8 movie outfit. $100. one trumpet $100, and one saxaphone $100, like new. Call 746-3261.

TYPEWRITER, SMITH-CORONA,

electric portable, price $285, will sell for $140. Great Books of Western Worlds cost $425, sacrifice for $175, Wedding gown, size nine, $125. Call 758-4970.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for sale, service age, meat type. Also Bred guilts. Carl S. Venters, Calico on 43, 746-3845.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: BLACK FEMALE Poodle-Schnauzer, 7 months old, in vicinity of East 7th and Cotanche St. Name is Fuizy. Call 752-4254.

LOST: STOLEN OUT of locked car; Brown pocket book with credit card, etc. W.L. Asby, Jr. Brown mink stole, white luggage, black long dress, black shirt, mens boots and a diamond pendant on chain. Reward offered for information leading to articles. Call collect, Washington, N.C.946-3194.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 44, EXCELLENT condition, washer and air condition. Married couples. Call 752 6245.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide, Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOMES at

Cannon's Apartments for rent. Call 758-4990.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-58u2 after 5;30.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7866.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, fwo bedrooms SW.50. 10 x SO two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

RITZCRAFT, 2 BEDROOMS, washer

and air conditioner, mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 wide trailer, air condition, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 756-3667 or 7580193.

NICE 12 X 60 Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer, air conditioner, $100 month includes lot and water, no pets, couple only. Call 758 5802 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Road. Call 756-2861.

10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 7463837.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5301.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioner and washer, S80 per month. Shady knoll Park. Call 752-5671.

LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer. 237-1219 Wilson.

Afobile Homes for Slt

1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, S600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

1969 12 X 60 HILLCREST, un

furnished, new carpet, S200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.

THREE USED MOBILE homes for sale, also a 12 x 50 new mobile home, shag carpet throughout. $3995. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

^OPPORTUNITY

PET

SUPPLIESI

including

WORLD

FAMOUS

SERGEANTS!

SHARE IN THIS HIGH PROFIT 3 BILLION DOLLAR BOOMING BUSINESS!

Distributor needed immediately. Part or full time.

Minimum Invastmant $1988.00

Send name, address phone number.

and

DISPLAY MERCHANDISING, INC.

1750 So. Brentwood Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (Pet Supplies!--(314) 968-4545

BUILD AND OWN your own business. Opportunity for expansion unlimited. Minimum investment. Call 758-0364 for interview appointment. No information ovar phone.

WC HAVE a wtwlesale builiWM, all catli accavntt, growing by leaps and bounds. Wo nood a dopondaMo assoclatt in your area with stoo.M minimum to invest in equipment and inventory which will turn ever about hue times monthly. Income potentiol excoptionally high. AM roplias strictly condifential.

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORF. Free Dried Products Divisin 3S1S MontroM, Suits 1M Houston, Texas, 770M

Dispensing Nationally Famous Nastle's Hot Food Products:

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

No Selling...Keep Your Present Job!

Simply sarvice company established all cash accounts in this area. This is net a coin operated vending route. Fine Nestlo's products sold in locations such as oHicts, amployte lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, wartheusts and small institutional accounts. The distributor wo sleoct will bo rtspeniibit for maintaining these locations and restocking invontory. All locatioos art established by our company. We need a dopondaMo distributor, mala or fomalt, in this area with 1900.00 minimum to invtsf in equipment and Inventory which can turn ever up to two times monlhly. Earnings can grow to $]S,000 annually and up. Wa will constdtr part-tima applicants. Write for number and Area Coda. AM inquires strictly con-fidantlat.

Consolidated Chemical Corporation

Fraoie Orlad Products Division 301S Montrose Blvd., Suite 120 Houston, Texas 77004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS C, L. LUPTON CO.

757 6116

HnNKb.Ckaii Saws Salts ( Sarvici

HENDRIX-BARNMLL CO

Memorial Drive

The Little University

indorgarton B Nur-

Comploto child care Open from 6:30 to 6 f30

315 E. 10th St. 752-7168

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself Full er Part Time DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER DEALERS No selling. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day of work is a conservative estimate. A $2,895 investment puts you in business.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Oraglint and

bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758^3378.

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and there are lots for sale In today's Classified Ads!

REAL ESTATE

get MORE WITH

LES

Gienwood Subdivision

Write today;

AMI Corp., The Morgan House, 7800 Stenton Ave., Phi la., Pa. 19118

WE DARE YOU

TO CHECK US OUT AT OUR

expense

Our dynamic growth organization needs an individual or partnership team who wants a business of their own. Start part or full time and set your own hours. No personal selling is required as our business is conducted by mail. We supply a large variety of business necessities that are vital to every business large and small. Age or past experience is not a factor as we guide every step of your operation. An initial investment of $1888 to $4830 for supplies is required which is 100 percent refunded. Additional financing over and above initial Investment is provided by parent Company. For complete details by return mail please write and include your telephone number to David Martin, V.P., Office Products Division, Cannon Chemical Co., 10901 MacArtfiur Blvd^-.^3akland, California or call/collect (415 ) 838-8035.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning

Twenty-five years of continuous service.

GENERAL MEARNG, MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

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 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. I^ice $28,000.

(3) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.

(4) 3V2 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 284. 400' road frontage & over 400' deep. $8,500.

(5) Gienwood Acres

Lots 54,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

(8) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

.Houses, Farms, & 'Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

REAL ESTATE

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, 1V^ baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payipent, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90 *

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235"" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd.

756-5166

FOR PRICES THAT won't cause static, check the stereos for sale in today's Classified Ads!

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 758-0911, night 758-3484

Member MLS

LES

TUmUliE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE .

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5585 234 Greenville Blvd.

A JOB SEEKER'S BEST FRIEND is

the "Help Wanted" section of the Classified Ads.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS, approximately 2 acres each,3 miles south of Greenville or 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-2924 night or 756-3831 day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

We Have All The Plants Needed For Landscaping, including Chinese, Japanese, and other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and Ornamental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, and Ground Covers.

We will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or office.

CALL 756-3626

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Are Reasonable.

USED PICK-UP TRUCKS

1966 Chevrolet. 30 series, new paint, 1 ton 1966 Chevrolet. 30 series, new paint.

1966 International. D-900 1965 Ford F-100.V-8, clean

$950.00

$600.00

$650.00

WE FINANCE

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 758-2239 or 758-1179

Greenville

YOU'RE INVITED TO SEE OUR

NEW SPRING COLLECTION!

SUMMER BARBECUES

SPRUCE UP FUR SPRING

will beso an ioyable on this large back yard patio. Wooded lot outside city, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, V/t yrs. old. A real beauty.

out your paint brush. A little work and you'll have a beaufl^ older home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Tivlng room, den, dining, kitchen.

SUMMER GARUEN

UUTBURS, SPRING, & KIBS

Already planted! Just outside city in convenient area. Heated and air conditioned garage makes ideal Rec. room for the kids! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with appliances,-den combination. Ready to move into!

JUST GO TOGETHER! Quiet cul-de-sac puts mom at ease! Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen-den combination, plenty of closets.

CHARMING

ENJUY CUUNTRY LIVING

from the freshly painted blue trim throughout the immaculate interior. This 3 bedroom brick home has 2 baths, carpeted living room, den, kitchen with large eating area, laundry room, double carport, itorage, cantral air. 105 Princa Road.

iust a few minutes from Greenville. This brick home has 3 bedrooms, baths, carpeted living, dining and den, double garage, screened porch, and huge lot.

BUWEN

REALTY

LOAN

COMPANY

Linda Ward 756-5273

Trith By rum 758-5017

A Multiple Listing Service Member.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill, 756-5565.

BY OWNER: Ten room house in best location, walking distance to all schools, a luxury house. If interested in a inexpensive house do not inquire. Write "Owner", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

2605 JEFFERSON. Unique 3 bedrooms with separate large work-play roan. Plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery, & garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4

bedrooms, living room, family room-kitchen combined, IVj baths, utility room, garage, large corner tot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

RENT-SALE. BY owner. 2 or 3 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, near ECU. 752-6528.

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.

504 E. TENTH. THREE bedrooms, T/j baths, formal dining room, nice home or business investment, $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double (^rage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge A Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

7S2-61K or 752-4433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE:

MUSICAL

Lowery Organ. 2 keyboard with rythm-cassette. Walnut I. P. cabinet. Must go-for Wholesale price of $1195 Was $1895.

Houses For Sale

501 PITTMAN DR.,3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, family roan, fully carpeted, carport, $23,000. state Realty Co. 752-5058, Jarvis Dor I is Mills 752-3647, Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Freshly painted 3 bedroom home, living-dining room, 1 bath, garage and large yard, in walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. $16,500 FHA or VA. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis-Dalis Mills 752-3647, Phil Dickerson 756 4387,

BY OWNER: BRICK 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, large den, utility. Reduced for Immediate sale. $17,900 or pay $2,400 equity and assume FHA loan, Ayden, 746-3784.

209 ALLENDALE DR.

RED OAK

SUBDIVISION

Loan assumption available on attractive 3 bedroom brick home on large lot. Living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, paneled,garage, carpet, dish washer, storm windows and lots more extras.

CALL

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

David Evans Jr.Realtor Winnie EvansBroker Office752-2814 Home752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lowery Piano-Organ-Harpsicord. Has auto-rythms, and bass pedals. Walnut I.P. cabint. Wholesale at $1095. Was $1795.

See At:

THE MUSIC SHP

207 E. 5th St. Greenville/ NC

Houses for Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By-Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

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 Carroll, 752-5577.

LAND FOR RENT. Bottom land suitable for truck farming, east Greenville, near Greenwood Cemetery. Call 752-3165.

NEW BUILDING FOR rent, 30 x 50. Can be used for most anything. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JASPER STALLS

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 A Muffler Service, Automatic transmissions, and air conditioning. Wrecker Service

DATSUN

1200 Sport Sedan e 510 Two Door Sedan

1200 Fastback Coupe *510 Four Door Sedan

V2 Ton Pick-Up Truck e 240-Z Sport Coupe _ 510 Station Wagon (5 Doors)

80 UNITS IN STOCK TO SELECT FROM

WE FEATURE LOW PRICE AND HIGH QUALITY

DRIVE A DATSUN

THEN DECIDE AT

HULT LBS-UATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Knots to You

with Chrysler Magnapower

Outboards

from

Gaskins Supply

ALSO

Complete Line of Spor Craft Boats.

Largest Selection to Choose From

Service on ail major makes and i models

See our full line of Chrysler Parts .

B/g Trade-Ins

We Honor Charge Cards

Gaskins Supply

Griinesland,

752-5374

See our display in the Tarrytown Boat Show in Rocky Mount March 13-19

yougetaildeal

YOUR BEST CAR BUY IS HERE

1971

Pontiac Le Mans. 2 dr., hardtop, full power, including air condition, one owner, original color gold, black vinyl top, wire wheels, covers like new.

1965

Buick La Sabra. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, one local owner, blue. ^695

^2995

1970

Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr. Sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic, V-8, air condition, local owner, blue, real nice car.

Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, ower brakes, excellent transmission, needs new

paint.

*495

1966

Bonneville. 2 dr., hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, V-8, very nice, one owner.

^2195 IQCi Chevrolet Station Wagon. 4

luUHdr., automatic, power steering, V-8, power brakes, very low mileage. SJJJ

1966

Electra 225. Fully equipped, white, black vinyl top.

*1095

IQCQ Volkswagen Bug. Real good I vvw condition. ^299

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER GOOD CLEAN USED CARS TRAOEO-M ON NEW CADILLACS & PONTIACS.

PONTIAC

BROWN & WOOD, INC

1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

752-7 n 1

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^nday. March 12. 117227PemleVilioLike IVfiHMy S^Xove Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

WE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

upstairs, automatic heat, close to business and university. Marrifd couple. $55 per month. Completely private. Call 752-4359.

elm villa, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

MODERN TOTALLY UECTRIC APARTMENTS

with refrigerator, range and Venetian blinds furnished. We * now have a 3-bedroom apart-! ment coming open in March. To I qualify for a 3-bedroom apart-I ment must be married and have 4 in family. Applicants must not make over the following income requirements.

Application are also being taken for future openings in 2 bedroom Apt. 3 Bedrooms M0.50 per month...2 Bedrooms $72.50 per month

6LENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Apt. B-31

NOOKEII ROAD GREENVILIE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

THREE ROOMS AND bath, fur nished apartment, near university, couple perferred. Call 752-6151.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator

furnished. Call 746-4310.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-

MENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

eee

APARTMENTS

for people , not saroines

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4M0.

Mimu S MM If MTMtM

SmiFORD

tftrtmrnU

lll )----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Member

REALTY COMPANY

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

National Real Estate Fliers Association

Appraisals Aerial Surveys

Edward W. Turcotte, Jr. Broker

Cecil O. Bilbro, Salesman

2806 E. 10th St. Greenvile, N.C. 27834

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedreom,

0 electric heat,

0 s-closets, fully carpMed, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Canters, churches B University.

schools.

Edward W. Turcotte, Realtor-iot

PHONE

752-3881

Home Decorators Shop 115 Fairlane Rd. Greenville, NC

Dear Friends:

Why don't you come by for a cup of coffee and lets plan for spring decorating? New wallpaper, custom drapes, and carpet of all kinds; especially beautiful-luxurious shag carpet; but the price is right. No window too large or too small for custom drapes.

Color coordination service is included in purchase. I will go to your home and carry samplesjust call 756-1650.

Hope to see you soon.

Sincerely, Eloise Gibbs

March 14 10 A.M. -

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN PROPERTY AT AUCTION

212 S. Jarvis St.

Dining Room Furniture Two Oven Stoves Refrigerator _

Freezer

Auto Mechanic Tools Garden ond Yard Tools

Other Items Too Numerous To Mention

JAKE DIXON May Be Inspected Sundoy, March 12 from 2 to 4 P.M.

COOKIE SHACK ft opportunity of a lifetime

Become partners with a family owned firm who SELECT people based upon their QUALIFICATIONS, and not upon what they kfiow about the VENDING BUSINESS:

WE REQUIRE: 'Investment $800-$1800 'Time to service route 'Follow proven program 'DESIRE FOR SUCCESS

WE OFFER:

*A cash buisness

'Locations obtained by company 'Complete triinirrg from A,B,C 'Quality, dependable equipment Vends cookies, candies, peanuts 'Company financing for expansion NO INTEREST CHARGE

'HIGH PROFIT PRODUCTS OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS

We invite you to verify our company's background, as we SHALL YOURS. Distributors are personally selected end trained by our route marketing people.

Smell Investment can be worked Into a full time family business with the assistance of a nationwide, experienced firm who works for YOUR SUCCESS, with a proven program.

WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE PHONE NUMBER AND STREET ADDRESS for immediate reply.

DEPT:397

Monroe Industries, Inc.

410 Hall street Monroe, Louisiana 71201

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIPPID WITH

" tViUlfrtl# WMW-

-+4rrtxiJorLri: )

MAJOR APPUANCiS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

OAKMQTNT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reyr>olds, Mgr. 746-4310.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Pigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rent

HOUSE FOR SETTLED couple or settled woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

LARGE HbuSE IN country. Call 746-3284 Ayden.

AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batf:s, carport and storage. Call 746 6116 or 746-3308.

Lots for Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR rent. Call 752 6524.

FRESH FOR SPRING HOMES are being advertised in today's Classified Ads. Check now!

Office Space For Rent

M7 SO. FT., Including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505._

OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, carpeted office, $42.50, uncarpeted $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-2525.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and ianitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752-7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Rent

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with iolning kitchenette, central heat and air conditioning, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752-3995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry

Oaks

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING

ALL DAY TODAY!

See Our Many Houses Under Construction.

BUY NOW AND CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS NICE FOR working men or male students, air conditioned, private entrance. 752-5074, 752-3069.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT RETREAT WITH

rustic Vanqullity plus all the comforts. A must see to appreciate. Located Paradise Shores, Pamlico County. Call Kinston 527-8608 If truly interested.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTEDTOBUY

30 ACRES, WOODED, well drained, accessible, near Greenville. 752 5682 after 6 pm.

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

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: USED 4 ft or 8 ft

flourescent light fixtures. Call 752-6488 or 756 0397.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE peanut acreage. Can use low or high lbs Call 758 2996 or 752 556T________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IHOMAS REALTY

AMERICAN CLASSIC eee HOMES eee

Greenville Blvd. Nights or Weetends

756-5166

756-5132

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 A Letter Word on Wheels.

(4) Mountaineer Pull Trailers. All sizes.

(5) Skamper Pop Top Trailers for people that are having fun.

FOR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT CALL DAVE ROGERS

Call for appointment to rent Scamper

HOURS

MONDAY FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00A.M TIL4:00P.M.

SUNDAY T2:00 P.M. IIL 4:00 P.M.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Do you understand the power of the lever?

Western Auto does, and uses it every day to help create

successful merchants

oil across

America

Western Auto can help you lever a modest start-up investment into a substantial business operation. /

Many Of today's successful Western Auto dealers started with an actual cash investment of no more (perhaps lessi) than you may be able to raise. Western Auto showed them how to muttipiy it.

Sixty years of experience

The Western Auto Associate Store Plan is time-tested. Nearly 4,000 owners find it the key to financial security, a better way of life. Western Auto is one of the nation's most successful retail operationsnot part of the current franchise "boom". , -

No franchise fee with Western Auto,

With the Western Auto plan there are no franchise, advertising or royalty fees. Your total investment goes Into your store. Western Auto makes Its profit from your purchases and your long-term success. Western Auto wants to build you, not drain you.

No retail experience necessary.

This plan enables you without a single day's experience in retailing to apply ambition and a willingness to work ... and succeedi This plan and Western Auto people help you every step of the way. From the beginning, you'll be independent yet never alone.

Alreody o retailer?

Many of our current dealers have found converting to a Western Auto Associate Store an immediate answer to their growth and profit goals.

Send In Coupon Today!

General merchandise for the car, home and family from the Company on the GROW!

J.S. Hardesty Western Auto Supply Co.

Dept. H-11 P.O. Box 23U Gastonia, N.C 28052

I'd like to know more about owning my own Western Auto store. Please send free information.

THE FAMILY STORE AND CATALOO ORDER CENTER

NAME

ADDfZESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

PHONE

* ,,

THE BIGGEST SEUINGCARIN EUROPE HAS BEEN ELECTED

THE BEST ECONOMY CAR YOU CAN BUY IN AMERICA.

These days, its easy to be confused as to which small car is best. So you should know that the Fiat 128 has just been elected Economy Car of the Year by Motor Trend magazine. Over Pinto. Datsun. Even Volkswagen.

If youre thinking about an economy car this year, consider the economy car of the j^ar. Available in 2, 3, and 4-door economy sizes.

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave 752-7111

ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY!

8 Room Brick Veneer House, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Entrance Hall, L.R., D.R., Kit. Breakfast Room, Basement, Garage and a Fireplace for those cozy Winter Nights, all this for only $15,000. Ucated 808 E. 3rd St. convenient to University. See us today for appointment.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins,

Broker 752-6396

March Specials

LOTS

In the country. 130' x 160'. Including septic tank and well.

Forest Acres Subdivision. Planning to build? This is your answer.

PITTMAN DR.

We have this 3 bedroom home located on beautiful lot. Kitchen-den and carport. Call now. Don't wait.

127 N. WOODLAWN

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths. Near ECU.

AYDEN *15,400.

3 bedrooms, kitchen-family room, carport. Priced right for easy budget. Call for details.

COLLEGE COURT *29,900.

3 bedrooms, living room, family room, 2Va baths, garage, patio, barbecue pit, fenced back yard. 150' x 200' x 75' lot.

If We Don't Have What You Want, Please Talk To Us About

Building.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

Nights and Weekends Call:

Mark Tipton, 756-4971 Sybil Crandeli, 756-3046

Office 756-0911

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * * A

1967 Ford LTD

4 dr., hardtop, full power, factory air, vinyl roof, one owner.

See

Brinkley Moore

THE

DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL

HASTINGS

FORD

1971 LTD

THE DEAL MAKER"

Remember, Hastings Will Better. Any Advertised Price!

Brownie Tripp Sales Manager

East lOMi St. Ext. 758-B114

4 dr., hardtop. Ford Lease car. * Loaded with extras, including factory air.

See

John Weathington

Experience Doesn't Answer School Busing Question

By JACK V. FOX PASADENA, Calif. (UPD-This city of 180,000 has had mandatory busing to achieve racial balance in its 34 public schools for 18 months now, with teachers and administrators trying their best to make it work.

So, as a checkpoint^ in the national controversy over busi-ng-H"eaching up to the presidential levelPasadena logically would seem to have found the answer to whether busing succeeds or fails in its objectives.

Such is not the case.

Those who were vehemently opposed to busing when it was instituted under federal court order here in September, 1970, say it is not working well.

Those who backed it insist that, over-all, it has gone smoothly and has shown marked results in improving academic achievement for minority children without slowing the progress of those with advanced capabilities.

Albert C. Lowe, president of the board of education, a furniture store owner of Chinese descent, says that the greatest disappointment has been getting the people of Pasadena behind the program.

Unease Understood I can understand their resistance, he said. It is illogical to take a child from his neighborhood across tovm to a school and transport another kid in the opposite direction.

"But the point iswhat is the alternative? If we really believe in quality education for the greatest number and an opportunity for better human relations, what is the alternative?

If we are going to sit around and wait for new housing patterns to achieve desegregation of whites and blacks, we will be sitting forever. People profess to be all for desegregation. It is something like being for motherhood. But when they come to grips with it, its a different matter.

The Pasadena busing plan encompasses an area of 52 square miles including the communities of Altadena and Sierra Madre. There are approximately 30,000 students enrolled with a breakdown of 50.3 per cent Caucasian, 35.5

bUick, 10.3 Mexican-Amoican.

A little under half are bused each day on 83 vehicles on routes whose longest trip is 35 minutes. It costs $1 million a year.

Pasadena, once the poshest of the Los Angeles suburbs, has been getting a black influx for 10 years or more. The western sector, including the area around the Rose Bowl, is largely Negro. A middle slice is mixed and the eastern area is overwhelmingly whiteand affluent.

Pasadaia High School, with more than 4,000 students, had

81.6 per cent white students and 12.1 per cent black in the 1960-70 school year. This school year the breakdown is 56.4 white,

30.7 black.

Antis Make Points The opponents of busing make these main points;

The sheer inconvenience to children of busing, removal from familiar settings and separation from friends.

A cost which could be better spent in improving the minority schools.

Incidents of violence, extortion threats for money, beatings and harassment in washrooms.

Black students are not getting better educations and, in fact, are segregating themselves at white schools. Whites with higher skills are getting a poorer education.

Mandatory busing has resulted in a white flight with 1,495 students vanishing from schools as whites put children in private schools or moved away.

Parents, particularly those with children in the early grades, are concerned about the childrens well being, particularly those parents without cars to get to school in an emergency.

Superintendent of schools for the district is Ralph W. Hombeck, who has thrown his energy^ and skill into making busing work.

I dont think there fs the slightest question that more children are getting a better educational opportunity than they did before, he said.

It is simply impossible to produce the same kind of educational outcome in schools

Anniversary For The GIH Scouts

Local Girl Scouts will join other Girl Scouts in the United States in the observance of the 60th anniversary of their founding on March 12, 1972.

The whole week, today through Saturday, will be celelMrated by some four million girls and adults all across the United States.

Girl Scout Sabbath-Sunday is the beginning of Girl Scout Week in Greenville. ,

Other days of the week include: Monday, Homemaking; Tuesday, Citizenship; Wednesday, Health and Safety; Thursday, International Friendship; Friday, Arts; and Saturday, Out-of-doors. Approximately 450 girls and

150 adults in Greenville are involved in scouting. There are 26 troops.

Greenville scouts will have an open house at Camp Hardee April 8. The camp has recently been renovated with money from the cookie sale.

Some of the activities of other troops in the Coastal Carolina Council include church attendance by troops or neighborhood groups, a sing-o-rama in Williamston led by Senior Girl Scouts, a family night supper in Tarboro, an arts and crafts fair given by troops at Cherry Point and Havelock, open house at Seymour Johnson with demonstrations and exhibits by troops, and a tea in Wilson with displays of troop activities.

To 0rdniZ6 ice Fishermen ^PCA Unit Obstacle

^8 wlllw wirw VHRir TTPT^_I/*o

All animal loVers, regardless of age, are urged to attend a reorganizational meeting of the Pitt County Society *>for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Friday, at7:30 p.m. at (he Salvation Army Citadel.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, one of the handful of Pitt County persons who have been active SPCA members here for a number of years, says this organization needs revitalizing now. We jhave had some inquiries, so we know some are interested, but we want to se the talents of everyone whos interested, she said. ^We especially will welcome school children^ and university students, because we need their energy and ideas and we believe caring for animals should begin early.

The present active members, besides Mrs. Savage, include Miss Ada Jones, Miss Evelyn Beasley, Charles Whedbee, and J.W.H, Roberts. The group has been a place where county citizens could report cases of animal abuse and have them informally investigated. This,^ the enlarged group could continue, but it hopefully could start other programs as well, Mrs. Savage said.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Ice fishermen who litter frozen lakes and shorelines are looking for double trouble. Keep American Beautiful, Inc., (KAB) the national anti-litter organization, says litter left by fishermen on the ice can trip skaters and, in warmer weather, becomes a hazard to bathers.

Litter left by fishermen along the shorelines of lakes and ponds is asking to have the land posted by irate landowners with no trespassing signs, making access to fishing sites more difficult if not impossible, said Roger W. Powers, executive vice president of KAB.

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS .

SUPERBLY FITTED

(ANDSERVICED)TO

YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters ,

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTtCIANS

At Five Points Greenville, " - N.C.

made up primarily of minori- of school onto welfare rolls, than busing. years before research experts

ties and the pear. They go out which is tor more It wiU take three to five come up with' significant

STILL DIVIDED Pasadena, which has had mandatory busing to achieve racial balance for 18

months, is still divided as to whether busing succeeds or fails. (UPI Telephoto)

information on student achievement, but the vast majority of our teadiers tell us this is the best year they have ever had.

VMrace Low

So far as violence is coocemed, Hombeck says the iMBnbo* oi inciftents repiu^ted this year is 50 per cent lower than 1970-71 and lower than any time m the last six years.

Its a {HToUm, of course, he said. Its cotainly a proUem to the victim. Just one case is too many.

Hombeck concedes that another iMToblem is how best to meet the needs of minority students whose reading capability, for example, may be far behind whies when they move to another school.

One answo- has been new patterns oi teaching and curricular. Lesser achievers go , into rmedial reading sections liand have a choice of courses suitable to their skills while more gifted children are given more indepidence to "^proceed on their own.

The acceptance of parents is the basic problem, the school superintendent said. I believe that if the whole thing were left up to the kids things would go a lot better than they have.

The older ones have been shaped through home life into

certain feelings and those who have grown i? in segr^ted schools find it difficult to adjiikt at first. But I think its highly signfficant that you dont see these {Ht>blems with the little kids.

Hombecks remarks were borne out by visits to three Pasadena schoolsAlta Loma Elmntary School, EUliot Junior High School and Pasadena High School.

At Alta Loma, where the children range from age 10 to 13, blacks and whites mingled on playgrounds, the sports field and in corridors. At Elliot, the mix was less and at Pasadena High the Macks, whites, Mexi-can-Americans and even the white hippies stayed in their own groups outside the classrooms.

Segregated Still

Eugene Lambert, the principal at Pasadena High and himself a black, says busing over-all is going well but concedes that the races are still markedly segregated by their own choice.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

BARGAINS OF THE WEEK

MARCH 13 THRU MARCH 18 - - - - - MON.-THURS. 8 til 5:30, FRI.-SAT. 8 til 6

SHERATON BUTLER TRAY TABLES 18th CENTURY REPRODUCnONS

BY DREXEL 0NLY2T0SELL

Reg. M 19 NOW *59

ORIENTAL FOO DOGS 16" CERAMIC REPRODUCTIONS

ONLY 2 TO SELL

THAYER COGGIN ELEGANT CONTEMPORARY SOFA

D ,,^095 $0095 Reg. *299 NOW 49^*

Reg. *69 NOW ^

elegant mediteranian styling for your bed room

URGE CHEST REG.*269 now *168 KIG SIZE BED reg.*247now *179* QUEEH SIZE BED Reg * 1 34now $995

DREXEL BEDROOM GROUP

ITALIAN STYLED PECAN TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR,

2 NIGHT STANDS, QUEEN SIZE BED

Reg. *799 ^OW

*449

ORIENTAL SIMPLICITY BY CENTURY ELEGANT BEDROOM GROUP

TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST,

2 NITE STANDS, KING-SIZE BED

Reg. *1,095 NOW *595

CRAFTIQUE

SOLID MAHOGANY PENCIL POST BED

Reg. *250 NOW

*174

HENREDON

FLORENTINE COCKTAIL TABLE A REAL DECORATOR ITEM

HERITAGE

GENUINE SLATE TOP SERVER

Reg. *199 NOW *99

TRADITIONAL HOUSE

SOLID MAHOGANY SERVER

*89

Reg. *150 NOW

Reg. *299* NOW

*149

2 VICTORIAN

ROSE MARBLE TOP TABLES with 2 DRAWERS

Reg. *119 NOW

*69

GLOBE

WASHSTAND MOBILE SERVER

Reg. *159 nqW ^89^

HICKORY CHAIR

SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET FROM THE JAMES RIVER COLLECTION

Reg. *299 NOW

*199

GOLD LAWSON SOFA

TRADITIONAL STYLING

Reg. *349 ^OW

*199

HENREDON

ITALIAN DECORATOR CHAIRS

Reg. *299 NOW *149

WING CHAIRS

GREEN PRINTED LINEN-CHIPPENDALE STYLING

Reg. *149 NOW

$99

EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE BUFFET AND HUTCH

Reg. **239 NOW

*179

EARLY AMERICAN CHERRY SERVER AND HUTCH TOP

Reg. *184 NOW ^99^^

r/ff BARGAIN rCNTEH

FURH! rURE CA

Ti COUNrRY STORE

LAMPS

$o,Si

PIC7W&

yptyrs yton

SOMt As KctO AS

2<i

GIFTS

VAUOBSAHOn Jjre Tc

^ sc/ne A-s

V Aom AS

V .50

CHINA ^EWEL0

VAlues TO

$.25

VALura TO

F/IIIMVILLE FURNITURE CU.

122-126 So. Maio St. Piione 753-3101 Farnville, N.C.

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday^ March 12,1972

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORESStarts Mon, Mar 13

ENDS SAT, MARCH 18

Look for the Thurs Specials Throughout This CircularHand Picked Super Values for Spring!

" - 'I:

M\ }\ \

>// /// V'"'-

,;A ' '''%

Store Reserves W^Right to UmiWuantities.. None Sold to Dealers

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd. U.S,Rte264 ^

Opposite Pitt PlazaWILSON

Ward Blvd. Next to Parkivood Shopping Center OPEN, SUNDAYS Also at other Kings Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBORO

Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johneon AFB

From One of the Nations Largest Makers of Quality Slacks & Jeans! A Name You Respect for Quality and Workmanship! A Name You See in the Finer Stores Across the Nation!

Mens Permanent Press

Flared Slacks

Originally Sold Nationally for $11 to $15!

King't

Low

Price

All Permanent Press, Machine * Western or Flap Patch Pockets, Wash-and-Dry Polyester Blends Wide Loops, Expansion Waists

The Styles, Fabrics and Colors Geometries, Herringbones, Checks, You Want in Fine Tailoring Stripes and Tweed Patterns

Wa/st Sizes 28 to 38

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

Sport and Knit Shirts

mng'$

low

Plric

Regular collar model sport shirts in solids and fashion prints. Crew neck knits in an array of stripes. Cottons, acrylics, blends. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

MENS ORLON-AND-NYLON

Stretch Hose

One Size Fits All

low

Pric*

75% orlon acrylic, 25% strrtch nylon. Soft and luxurious. wont shrink or snag. All popular colors.

BOYS

BOYS NO-IRON

Flared

Jeans

4 pocket cotton-polyeste> westerns. Stripes, brushed fabrics, cartoons and patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. ,

Very Famous !Vame

LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS

MENS

If estera

Jeans

for

Boys

for

Men

Unlined jackets in many styles including cottons, nylon warmups and others. Sizes 8 to 18.

Nylon boaters and golf jackets in no-iron polyester-cottons. A host of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Ivy and western styles. Permanent press polyester-cotton. Center crease for lasting neatness. U.S. made. Sizes 28 to 36.

Sleep .nPl^ Sets

' Brushed Estron nylon or soft cotton terry in solids, prints, pastels and , hot shades. Fit newborn to 22 lbs.

Toddlers Cotton Knit Polos

2J1

King'$

Imw

hk*

Short sleeve cotton knits In Jacquards and solids. Crow necks, snap shoulders. Sizes 1 to 4 years.

Instead of a Diaper & Pants

Pampers

30 for -gSS

Daytime

Ends diaper washing drudgery... keeps baby dryer, more comfortable.

Newborn 30's ... 1*48

GIRLS PERMANENT PRESS

All Weather Coats

A. Military trench coat in polyester-cotton oxford. Nylon lining. Red, ale, navy or pale blue In sizes 4 to 14.

b. Classic baknacaan in ne-ver-press Fortrel polyester -Avril * rayon. Nylon lining, fly froht Navy, ate, powder, oyster in sizes 4 to 14.

THE IN LOOK FOR SPRING!

Polyester Knit Toppers

Girls Knit Tops & Fashion Pants

Sizes 4to6x 7 to 14

Kings

low

Price

Tops

4to14

S W Pants Tt

X rtoi4 J_

Completely carefree and washable polyester knits, just right for cool <lays to wear over anythingl Fashion detailed backs, pocket trims. Nyion lining. Maize, navy or blue.

Polos In stripes and solids. Cotton denim gunslingers and Jeans in assorted stripes and solid colors.

From the Nations Largest Makers!

FAMOUS NAME

Jnniors and Misses

Jeans

Originally Sold in Fine Stores for $9 to $12,501

STRAIGHT LEG

Fty front, stash pockets. No-iron polyester and cotton in fashion colors.

FLARED JEANS

Exciting selection of stripes, prints and solids. Cotton or polyester-cotton

A A

3ehs

manajters sale

i, /

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//W W,

0-''-i

Incredibly Priced!

Fabrics and Details You See in Much More Expensive Coats!

f//

NEVER-IRON .. ZE PEL TREATED TO RESIST RAIN AND STAIN! Misses and Half Sizes

All If ether Coats

Double Breasted

Balmacaan

Trenchcoat

King's

Law

The seasons smartest raincoat styles in permanent press, washable Dacron polyester-cotton with Ze pel ^ water and stain repellent finish. Contrast sttiching. Sizes 8 to 18,14V* to 24 v*.

Navy Beige Powder Rose Mint

Dupont Reg TM

maiu^ers

Flattering Styles for Misses and Women!

Easy Care

Dusters

Pretty prints and pastels in Fortrei polyester and Av-rll^ rayon or Ko-del * polyester and cotton, interesting neckline and collar treatments, some with elasticized sleeves. Lace, ribbon and bow trims.

NOVELTY AND TAILORED

PANTIES AND BIKINIS3-*I

POLYESTER PRIN1Tunic Tops

Nylon satin tricot in white, pastels. Novelty print or lace trim bikini In 5-6-7. Tailored Hollywood elastic briefs in 5-6-7-8.

100% Kodel ^ polyester In striking multicolor border screen prints. Machine washable. Back zippers for better fit Sizes 8-M-L.

POLYESTER KNIT

Ribbed Siipons299

The latest in novelty tops including ponderosas, U-necks, placket fronts. Solids and stripes in easy-care polyester. Sizes S-M-L.

Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT

Dreis Fabrics

Fashions top fabric in new spring colors. Wrinkle-free, packable, easy-to-sew.Machine washable. 58 to 60 iiKhes wide on full bolts.

Orion Sayelle Knitting Yarn

4oz

Skein

GIRLS AND WOMENS

Tennis Sneakers

King's

Low

Frite

Fine weave tennis oxfords with durable outer soles. Sizes 8V2 to 3,5 to 10.

TEENS & WOMENS WET-LOOK

Dress Slues

King's

Low

Frite

Elegant krinkle wet-look with fashionable Spat vamp, shaped toes. Sizes 5 to 10.

MENSAND YOUNG MENS

Strap Boots

33 !"

Low

Frite

Mothproof, machine washable orlon acrylic for all knitting needs. Black, white, colors.

Rugged over-the-ankle style. Smart buckled strap on the comfort-gored hi-vamp. Sizes7to12.

BOYS, MENS BASKETBALL

Sneakers

King $

Low

Frite

Cushioned insole, arch support, sure-grip outer soles. Stripe trim. 2V2 to 6, 6V? to 11.

CHEST OR UNDERBED

Storage

Chests

Sturdy fiberboard wtdi aftractive floral pattern. For aH storage.

OVAL OR OBLONG FRINGED NYLON

Scatter or Area Rugs

Decorator shades of red, pink, lime, gold, blue or avocado. 27 x 45 size.

2QTENAMEL

Fondue

WITH BURNER

Aluminum with baked enamel finish in tangerine, avocado or gold. The in" way to entertain!

JUMBO 54

Garment

Bags

Hold Up to 16 Garments

Store clothes safety, free from dust, moths. Sturdy 3-hook frame, full zipper. Heavy pfas-

tic solids, prints

Cape Cod Curtains

24 30 or 36^Long

ff Va/ances

99^

Jacquard Spreads

Twin or Full Size

King'$

Imw

hk*

Fiberglas Drapes 2

63or 72 Long

Permanent press Cefanese Fortrel po-lyester-Avril ^ rayon. Tiebacks included. White, gold, green yeMow or melon.

* Fortr*l is M TM of Fiber Industries Iiie.

Intricateiy woven jsKX|uard solids in 4 handsome patterns. No-iron cotton, bullion fringed. White, pink, blue, gold, green.

Fire safe,^ hand washable glass fiber fabric that drips dry without ironing. 48 heading. 5 deep pinch pleats per panel. 6 colors.

* Reg TM Owefts-C4rnitig

MOD STRIPE WASHABLE NYLON

3 lb Polyester FiU

Sleeping Bags

'88

Prif

Wash 'n dry multi-stripe nylon satin shell, white nylon tricot lining. Warm, lightweight polyester fill. 33 x 77 finish size.

3 IIP Briggs & Stratton Engine

Power Mower

20 Inch Rotary

Fleetwood aero-design deck for efficient grass discharge.

Big 7 wheels, recoil starter. Throttle on handle.

Deluxe 20 Mower wHh SVz HP Engine,

E-Z Height Adjustment Feature...

Completely equipped with all U.S. goYernment regulation safety standards.

Hand Picked Managers Days Specials!

QUAKER STATE

Motor Oil

LEE Oil Filters

In gal cans for 1.6842

LF-I.LF-7, g3S LF-141

Super biend type 10W301

OH Pouring Spout... 3S'

ALL STEELJack Stands

S.S

4 positions. 2-ton capacity.

Westinghouse

Light Bulbs4 buii^ 53^

Long lasting bulbs in 40,60, 75 or 100 watt sizes

Unbreakable Plastic in Decorator Pastelsi

Bushel Laundry Baskat

3 Pc Mixing Bowl St

Covered Shckt Box

S Section Cutlery Tray

to Ot Dec Wastebasket29

11 Qt Spout Pan ISQtRiidDitlipan

12 at Red Dtahpan

Coiander with Handles ea * King Size Dustpan

20 GAL PLASTICTrash

BarrelI

Rugged ribbed piastic won't break or dent. Cover with metal iid-iock handles.

44 QT PLASTICWaste

Basket5^

21" tall, gracefully designed. 15 " top diameter. Easy-clean plastic in popular colors

PKG OF 20Trash Can Liners

Heavy, leakproof piastic liners fit 20 gallon trash cans Complete with plastic ties.

General Electric Steam-Dry IronHamilton Beach Portable MixerRoto-Broil

Cooker-Fryer

King's

Low

Krito

King's

low

Prieo

King's

Low

frico

25 steam vents for easier, better ironing. Switch from steam to dry with the touch of a pushbutton. All-fabric dial #F63

Handy portable mixer is lightweight and versatile. 3 power speeds for every need. Beaters eject for cleaning. #97/99.

Big 6 quart size! Fry, bake, roast or stew , . serve in it too. Accurate temperature control eliminates guesswork. #100General Electric Alarm dock

Proctor-Silex 2 Slice ToasterGeneral Electric dock Radio

King's

Low

King's

Low

Attractive compact design. easy>to-read dial. Sweep second hand. Antique white. #7223.

Color control for just-right toast every time. Snap-04Jt tray. 1 yr guarantee. #20634

Petite styling, perfect fo^ bedroom Solid state AM radio, easy-to-read dock. #C1400

C3e:

scLr.smStarts Moil. March 13

scLr.smvfcc omwr stonesENDS SAT, MARCH 18managers dws Sale

Puffs

FACtAL

TISSUES

3...44*

140 4-ply hand size.

Barbasol

SHAVE CREAM

3o99*

11 oz Cans Regulator Menthol

Wilkinson'

STAINLESS STEEL BLADES

3r33*

15 Blades

Just Wonderful

HAIR SPRAY

3,0,99*

13 oz Regular or Super Hold

Ultra Brite

TOOTH

PASTE

3S8

New cool mint flavor. 5 oz size.

Johnson & Johnson

BABY POWDER

ismmmmmm

*AILY StZE

baby

powder

Big 24 oz Family Size

Soft, pure and silky... delightfully fragrant. Ideal for the whole family.

Prell

LIQUID SHAMPOO

88*

16 oz bottle

Modess

SANITARY

NAPKINS

88*

40 Regular or Super

Soft & Dri

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

2,0,88*

Non-sting. 3.3 oz.

Clairol

NICEN EASY HAIR COLOR

97*

Shampoo-in Formula

Store Reserves Right to Limit Qaantities... None Sold to Deaiers

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OaONVU^KC

Churchill and Jennie: The Mother-Son Love That Changed Our World

'3 f

How to Teach Your Man to Pick The Right Gift

Cookbook: Serve A Buffet Meal This Easter

'-flU

Ask Them Voursetf

Pte^. > Family WMkly, <41

Laxlngton Av., Naw Ycrk, N.Y. 10022. W* II pay $5 for puMlahad quaatfons. Sorry, wa can't answar oiars.

FOfi Sm GEORGE McGOVEBN of South Dakota You are asking for immediate ioithdrawai of aU forces from Indochina. Where were you when the thousands of men were being sent there during the past 10 years?W. F. iVeiD Smyrna Beach, Fla,

I first warned against our mifitary involv^ent in Vietnam in a speech in the U.S. Senate in^OfiS. I have opposed the

war with every means at my command. I will contiime to do so until our POWs have been refeased and our air and naval support of the corrupt goveramoit in Saigon has been ter-miated. The length and character of this war and die murky procedures of our cmnmitment have made it easy for many to forget the early voices that were raised in opposition to this conflict.

FOR JACKIE GLEASON

! Many people must have mentioned to you diat the char-: acter <w Ai^ie Bunker in All in the Family* is reminiscent of Ralph Kramden in The'Honeymooners.* Would you I have considered the role of Ardiie Bunker, had it been f offered?Unda Wiseman, Lancaster, Pa.

k No. Carroll 0*Connor is great, largely responsible for the [ success of the show. I suppose there are similarities, but I . *Hust wouldnt do the material they do. I think there are I easier ways to get a laugh.

FOR TWIGGY

Would you ever consider posing in the nude?-Mrs. J. M., Lancaster, Pa.

I*m not a prude, but Td never bare my body. I mean, what would my Mum think?

FOR CLARENCE WILUAMS III,

actor on TVs ""The Mod Squad

I once read that you never learned to drive. Is this true? Bob Jennings, Tracy, Calif.

I do know how to drive a car, and I do drive on the show when the script calls for me to do so. However, I do not enjoy driving, and I do not drive outside my role. In my hometown of New York I always used public transporta-f tion, so I dont own a car.

^ -

FOR EDITH HEAD, fashion designer You create such exquisite fashions for the stars. Why ara you onlv pictured wearing basic suits? Do you ever wear any of the lovely fashions you design?-Mrs. Helen MarUn, < Riverside, Calif.

The pictures you see of mein my basic suits-ara when I am at work. Then I feel I am a businesswoman, and I prefer

to dress simply. However, I assure tiat after working hours, I wear gowns just as beautinil a ' those I create tor the stars.

FOR BOB HOPE

What year did you first entertain the boys overseas, and who were your entertainers?-Mrs. Bert D. Hodge, Johnson City, Tenn.

It was in September, 1942, when I flew 16,000 miles to 35 camps in the Aleutians and Alaska to give 52 shows. In the troupe were Jeny Colonna, Frances Langford and Tony Romano. In June, 1943, I entertained in England. That was my first European appearance for servicemen.

FOR JOHNNY BENCH, catcher, Cincinnati Reds ^^Do you feel any different when you are playing in a game diat is being televised than in one that is not?Debbie Donnald, Dmham, N.C.

I sure do. Pe^le across the nation, friends, relatives and admirers, are all watching to see you maybe for tiie first time. They form a lot of cminions and will discuss a play or hit for a long time. So the last tibing you want to do is be the [oat. Youre onstage^ so its time to perform; not that , but its a htue mi

dont do this every day, the nation is watcnine.

more exciting w

FOR JAMES FRANCISCOS, actor

What are some <rf the diffikniHies of portraymg a blind

as you now do on your program Hxmg8treer?-Miss V.

Simmons, Folly Beach, S.C.

The biggest problems were learning to unfocus my eyes so tiey would appear unseeing and rmnembering to cock my head in the oLrection of sounds and vdces, as a blind man would.

FOR WOODY ALLEN

I hear you are making a movie out of Dr. Reubens book, ^Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex. How can you possibly make a film out of that?-L. Smith. Short Hls, N.J.

As director, scriptwriter and actor, Tm using the book strictly as a jumping-off point for die scr^. The xnovie will really be sexually far out. I ejq)ect it to get an X rating, despite the fact that diere will be litde or no nudity or strong language. Thats all I can tell you about it.*

FOR D. W, RABENHORST, physicist, Johns Hopkins Unherstty

What is die Superflyvdieer dial is envirioned for die electric car of the futura?-H. Heath, Colorado Springs, Colo.

The SuperfKwheel can store many times mmre aiergy than previous m^heels, so an electric car having a Super-^(wheel instead of a battery would have faster dbarging.

bettw range, accdleration ami economy. It would q1o nave life, and a better tolerance of extreme temperatures. Widi adequate baddng, a Supei%whoel-powered vehicle can be developed in omy a few years.

LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK. RrMidanI and PuMWiar

THOMPSON, V.P., Advartising Director Mver^ng Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Asaoc.

MORT PERSKY, V.P., EdItor-ln-Chjof REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director Women's Editor; R08ALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN

Aswiate Editors: Joan Henriefcsen,

Hal Landon, Terry SohaarM;

^ Oppenhelmer, West Coast Art: Helen Hammon, Layout;

Qloria Brier, Pictures

^oduction; Melboiime ZIpprioh, Director; Manager; Martin SteinhancOer, Coordinator

A^rtlsirw Mgr.: Robert"J. Chrtetim; Martwt^ New YoiK Sales Mgr.:

Pubikjher Relations: Robert D. Camsy and Co-Directors; Robert H, Marriott, Thomas H. O'Neil, Managers

Nee^aper Services: Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising. Carole Vll

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KBiSnilri]

Kings: 20 mgliar!' 1.3 mg. nicotine- lOO's: 22 mg!*iar;' 1.5 mg. nicotina av. per cigarene, FTC Report Aug!71

Over ^5,000In prizes

awarded monthly

Draw "Spunky

Let Spunky help you test your talent. You may win one of five $795.00 Commercial Art Scholar-.*^bips or any one of one hundred $mOO cash prizes!

Draw Spunky any size except like a tracing. Use pencil. Every qualified entrant receives a free professional estimate of his art talent.

Scholarship winners get the complete home study course in commercial art taught by Art Instruction Schools, Inc., one of Americas leading home study art schoolq.

Try for an art scholarship In advertising art, illustrating, cartooning and painting. Your entry will be judged in the month received but not later than April 30,1972. Prizes awarded for best drawings of various subjects received from qualified entrants age 14 and over. One $25 cash award for the best drawing from entrants age 12 and 13. No drawings can be returned. Our students and professional artists not eligible. Contest winners will be notified. Send your entry today.

MAIL THIS COUf>ON TO eNTER CONTEST

ART INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS, INC.

Studio 2M-5010 500 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55415

Please enter my drawing in your monthly contest, (please print) ,

Name.

Address. State_

.Occupation. _Clty_

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Accredited by the Accredlttng CU}inmieaion \lj of the Netionel Home Study Council.

STAR PROFILE/By Pew |. Oppenhdmer

The Duke Is King! How Can That Be,

At 64?

What? John Wayne the No. 1 Box Office Star of 1971 in the 40th poll conducted by the Motion Picture Herald^

It's no joke; by winning the poll, Wayne sets a new aU-time leccnrd. It maiiLS his 22nd year among the top ten actorsan achievement matched by no other star. The ck>sest runnersKip are Gary Cooper, who was in the top toi 18 times, and Clark Gable, who made it 16 times.

His achwvement is douNy amazing considering that he will be 65 next May 26, that his stomach has a tendency to protrude over his belt, that he has a double chin, wears a hairpiece (which he lau^iingiy refers to as my mg), and beat much younger competitors like C^t Eastwood, Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman, Sean Connery and Lee Marvin.

So whaf s the eaqplanation?

Wayne reminds me of a remark Shirley MacLaine made many years ago when she talked about Liz Tajdor, who at tlK time was Wayne's female counterpart The sign of a real star is being aUe to carry a lousy lecture, Shirley had said. How well Liz and many of her contemporaries have learned.

Wayne's pc4>ularity b even more surprising because he is a man of strong opinions. Particularly when it comes to pcrfitics. The mere thou^t of Communists, f<H- instance, will get the Duke's blood to the boiling pmm, as it did the day we were playing chess on Icx^dion in New Mexico.

While he was concentrating on his next move, Wayne overheard a technician rmnark that we were living in a paradise in tibe United States. You're damn right! Wayne burst out. If peo-jrfe were only aware of that! The workingman is. Thats Riiy those Commies only get to us through the students and the professimials.

Wayne was prominently mentioned a few years ago as a possible Vice Presidential nominee. He pooh-poohed the idea. I dont like politics, he told me. I hate them! I only speak out when I think something is important. 1 like to consider myself a liberal, but with semantics as it is today, I seem' to be running backwardsfast.

What is remarkaUe about this man is that hes so straightforward in everything he says, does and thinks, even in the usually liberal-minded film industry, that nobody holds his conservatism

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 12.1972

I dont Rko poNflcs, ho toM me. I hoto thoml I only ipeok out when I think soitiething Is important I Ike to consider myself a liberal, but wHh semantics as it Is today, I seem to be running backwardsfast

against him. I remember the time I flew to Mexico with Kirk Douglas, who, at the time, costaned with Wayne in "The War Wagon. Dou^as is almost on the other end of the political spectrum from Wayne, and the two legulaiiy got into heated arguments on the set Yet Douglas lost none (ff his respect for Wayne. With him, you always know where you stand, Douglas tcdd me..

Wayne readily admits hes (M-fash-ioned. He has never made a film he didn't feet the whole family could te^, and doesnt intend to change his ways now. And while he can be rough and tough and outspoken, he can'also be gentle and tencfer and loving. Like he was when 1 saw him shmrtly after he got his Academy Award. There was a feeling of sadness as he (dutdied the Award in his hands: I lost my Molly Brown [Waynes mother, whose maiden name was Brown] just three weeks ago, on St. Patrick's Day, he tcdd me. I wish she could have seen this.

When I had dinner with Duke about five years ago, he told me that if he sold everything he had, he would just break even with everything he owed. This, he said, was due to the help of a business manager who shall remain nameless. Today he owns a beautiful home in Newport Bay, Calif., and a 17,000-acre ranch in Arizona, where he raises cattle and cotton. Most of all. he has his health. Seven years ago, he lost half a lung as a result of cancer. (The doctor said I wouldn't know for sure for five years whether or not the operation was a success. Well, the option period is over, and Im okay.) This close call changed his life. It made me appreciate more what I have. Most of all, my family. O

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Yes, It's true-if you join now, you may have ANY 12 of these records for only $2 86. Just mail the handy postpaid application form provided here. In exchange ...

You agree to buy just ten records (at regular Club prices) in the coming two years-and you may cancel membership at any time after doing so.

Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollrnent . . . and the records you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club price of $4.98 or $5.98 each, plus processing and postage. (Multi-record sets are somewhat higher^)

You may accept or reject records as follows: every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Club's music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest. . . plus hundreds of alternate selections.

... If you do not want any record in any month, just return the selection card provided by the date specified

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SEND THESE 12 RECORDS FOR $2.86 (fill In numbers)

All records will be described in advance in the Club Magazine, sent every four weeks. If I do not want any record. I'll return the selection card by the date specified ... or use the card to order any record I want. If I want only the regular selection for my musical interest, I need do nothing - It will be sent automatically. From time to time. I'll be offered special albums which I may accept or reject by using the dated form provided.

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one box only)

Easy Uste'ning Young Sounds Classical

Broadway & HoHywood Country Jazz

Mr.

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The strange and strangely moving story of a son who grew up to become The Man of the Century and of a mother who left no stone unturned, ^ no wire unpulled to see that he fulfilled his destiny

mother was everything to me, said Englands man of the century, Winston Churchill.

And so she was. It was, perhaps, tlw most unusual mother-son relationship of modem history. Jennie was much more than Winston Churchills mother; she was his sister, his sweetheart, his father, and, for a long time, his only confidante.

Winston later admitted that he had only four full conversations 'with his father in his lifetime. If ever I began to show the slightest idea of conu^deship, he was immediately offended, wrote Winston.

It was Jennie who got Winston transferred from one war to another war, at a time when this was never done in the British Army. Jennie sold his first short story, got him newspaper assignments, suggested and arranged his first book contract, stirred in '^im his first serious interest in politics, campaigned for him, acted as a preview critic for his speeches. Winston later wrote of his mother; She left no stone unturned, no wire unpulled, no cutlet uncooked.

Psydiiatrists generally agree that the influence of a powerful ^^other can have drastic effects on a son who has had o real father relationship. They daim that such a son can move to two extremes; either become a homosexual or a Sir Galahad. Among the mothers who raised Galahads supposedly were the mothers of Alexander the Great and Napoleon. On the dther hand, Sara Delano Roosevelt, the patrician mother of President Franklin Roosevelt, tried to keep her son "^festled close to her, out of politics and power-and she faded.

Jennie was determined not to fail. SHhe was an American, full of American energy and ambition. She had married Lord Randolph ChurchiD, a man without any goals at ail. Lord Randolidi wrote his father, the Duke of Marlborough, that he hoped Jennie would make something of him. And in

deed she did. She made him the second most important man in England, and he would have become Prime Minister if he had not died raving mad of syphilis. Then it was that Jennie wrote Winston. All my political ambitions are now centered in you. Later she added, I believe in your lucky star as I do in mine. And so it was Jennie who became the most influential factor in the development of her son. Besides the courage and spirit and drive she instilled in him, besides shaping his mind through ^ their constant discussions and correspondence, besides introducing him to the people who helped determine his future, besides her own maneuvering for him in every area in which she could protect his interests and further his ambition, Jennie had no qualms about using the many men in her life-including King Edward Vll-to push Winstons career.

Winston, in turn, had no hesitation in using all of Jennies influence. Are you still friendly with the King? he wrote her, when he wanted something important. And he kept prodding her constantly, You must get people to do things for me.

Jennie had not been able to give Winston too much of herself in his early years. The English had a tradition of nannies, older women who acted as substitute mothers for children of the busy aristocracy. And Jennie was busy workihg full-time on her sick husbands career. In an age when women of her dass never even went into the streets without an escort, Jennie singje-handedly organized her husbands political campaigns, and drove her own carriage to knock on doors and solidt votes. She also had to divide her time as mother with her younger son. Jack. But both sons loved her deeply.

Mother-Son

of Jennie and Winston Churchill

By Ralph G. Martn, Author of Jennie

Especially for Family Weekly

Whw WnMrn 21, he wrote hi* motter; Your If I Uiought mine could give you haH at much pleaiura, I ahouM write all day...."

Jennies sister Leonie complained, I have done everything and given my boys cveiything,~^ but they dont seem to care for me at all. On the other hand.

she added, Jack and Winston have helped their mothiH in every way, even by not going to the University in order to work, and both abK>lutely adore her. The house is full of you, 21-year-old Winston wrote his mother from his army post in India. .., my writing table is covered with photographs ... my dgar-ette box that you brought me from Japan . . . my books. . . Your letter is the central point of my week. If I thought mine could give you half as much {Measure,

I should write all day.... How I wish I could secrete myself in the comer of the envelope and embrace you as soon as you tear it .. .When the mail comes in with no letter from you, 1 get in such a state of despondency and anger that I am not iqiproadb-able by anyone....

. .Well my dearest Mummy ... I dont know what I should do without you....

As a young man, Winston had few close friends. His brother Jack was five years younger, and there was still a great gulf between them. With women, .Win

ston found himself shy and awkward, and this was true of him until his mid-thirties, when he married.

For a long time, therefore, Jennie was the only one to whom Winston could pour out his 1(hk-liness, the wily one he loved, the only one who really believed in him.

Many mothers with such an adoring son might tend to keep him close, but not Jennie. Of course she was flattered by his deep love, but Jennie was-determined to be neither a smothering mother nor a permissive one. It was diflBcult for her to write Win-stwi letters that a father should have written, but she did, and whenever necessary. One tinw* when Winston had overdrawn his checking account, Jennie wrote;

I must say I think it is too bad of you-indeed it is hardly honorable knowing as you do that you are dependent on me and that I give you the biggest allowance I possibly can, more than I can afford You seem to have no

real purpose in life and wont

realize at the age of 22 that for a man life means work, and hard work if you mean to succeed ... if you have any grit in you and are worth your salt you-will try to live within your income and cut down your expenses in order to do it. You cannot but feel ashamed of yourself under the present circumstanccs-I havent

the heart to write more

Jennie wrote a number of similarly strong letters, and they always brought quick remorse and fresh Hxmiise of reform from \^^ton.

But Jennie knew that Win-stwi had a real need for a strong father image. For this job, she drafted Bourke Cockran. Cockran was a New York Tammany politician, a highly successful lawyer, a big, broad-shouldered man with an impressive lion of a head. President Theodore Roosevelt called him, the greatest orator in America. Jennie and Cockran had met in Paris shortly after her husband had died, about the same time that Cockrans wife had died. The two fell in love and would

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 12, 1972

This was Jennies formula for motherhood: love your children, help them In every possible way, but also live your own life to the fullest.

have married, but Jennie would nt uproot herself and her sons from England. Jennie was always proud of being an American, never lost her American accent and was called Best U.S. Ambassador.* But she knew that Winstons political future was in England and sbe would not desert her son or his future.

It takes an extraordinary woman to ask her rejected lover to take care of her son, but Jennie never hesitated. Cockran himself was more than willing. He would never have a son of his own, and so he met Winston at the New York dock, took him to his home and to his heart. Many years later, Winston said that Bourke Cockran had been the greatest single influence on his oratory-and then proceeded to quote long ^ excerpts from Cockrans speeches. More than the oratory, however, Cockran gave Winston the strong father influence that he badly needed. It was a relationship that lasted through a lifetime of continuous correspondence and many meetings in England and the United States.

Another part of Jennies great success with Winston was that she increasingly regarded him as an equal. My mother was always on hand to help and advise, wrote Winston. She soon became my ardent ally, furthering my plans and guarding my interests with all her influence and boundless energy. ... We worked together on even terms, more like brother and sister than mother and son. At least so it seemed to nic. And so it continued to the end.*

Jennie could do this because she insisted on having her own life, too. Winston was a core of her life, certainly the central core, but she had other cores, too. Even before Winston became famous, Jennie was regarded as the most important Anglo-Saxon woman of the world.* She was an author of books, essays, newspaper articles; a pianist of concert quality who played duets with Paderewski; an artist, play

wright, horsewoman, politician, and surely one of the most beautiful women of her time. In a world where women novelists usually took male noms de plume, Jennie became editor and publisher of a spectacular international literary magazine. At a time when there still werent too many women nurses in the Boer War, Jennie converted a cattle boat into a modem hospital ship and took it down to the wounded, making her own inspection of frontline hospitals. Aside from all this, Jennie married two other husbands. One was as young as Winston, and the otherwhom she married at 63 was even younger than Winston.

This was Jennies formula for motherhood: love your children, help them in every possible way, but also live your own life to the fullest. Let them enrich your life as much as you enrich theirs. In doing so, do not be so permissive as to let them do whatever they want. And do not be so smothering as to insist they do everything you want When they are children, give them the fullest responsibility of which they are capable. When they are grown, give them the full wisdom of your experience - but only as much as they want to take.

But a^dii, only by expanding your own life to the utmost of your reach and talent will you be able to let your children go and grow as they should and earn their increased respect as well as keep their love.

What happened to Winston Churchill is history. He became the Sir Galahad of England and the free world during its greatest time of crisis. He was able to do it because the woman behind him, the woman who shaped him more than anybody else, was his American mother, Jennie, certainly one of the great and unique women of her time.

No wonder Winston Churchill always kept on his desk a copper cast of a hand.^It was his mothers hand, and his own hand was almost a replica of it.

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WILL YOU SMOKE MY NEW KIND OF PIPE

30 Days at my Risk?

AUI want is your name so I can write and teU you why Im willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part.

By E. A. Carey

Heres ediats diffcieut about this Its the first ppe in the wo to use an entirely new principle for giving nn-adultered pleasure to smcdcers. Its so different in smoking quality that ies patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT under pident aondier 3267941.

Its different than any pipe evtr invented. It smokes COOLERMELLOWERSWEETERand DRIER. Even dyed in tlm wool dgarette smokers find it raswT to smoke and enjoy any pipe, or any cqpw theyve ever tzied. Some say it's as easy as switchmg from one brand of cigarettes to another.

GIVE IT 30 DAYS-youTl never go bode to dgarettes again. No dgmette, no dgar. nor aay other p^ can ghre you the Ml rich flavor, aroma, deep down satis-Mkion, esi^oyaoMmt, aM peace of mind that you get firosn a Car^ 1^.

Here is the vsqt of it; The hasards of dgmrette eotitmg are not new. Long before tile Surgeon Genend issued h nerve shattering report on SMOB[ING AND HEALTH, evidence that dgarette smoking was associated witii Cancer, coronary artery disease, M^ironic brondutis, and emphysema, was mounting rapidly. It was theai that I decided to switdi to a inpe. That was over 30 years ago.

Like most other dgmette smokers I iust couldnt tolerate tiie goo, the bhter-the tongne bite, and that sts^, foul, after-taste that residts fium smoking an ordinary pipe. As a resdt I de<ficated hundreds of hours seardiing feu* rhe pipebtying lA the disappointmg gadgets, and never finding a ssoi^e, sohtary pipe that would smoke hour idter hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite or shidge. In disgust I gave up and went back to cigarettesand of course back to COUGHING, WHEEZING, CHOKING.

It was then I decided to try to work something out on my own, something that would not leave my month tasting Uke the proverbM hladcsimths glove. T^usands of esqieriments and five long disappointing years later, almost by accident, I fait upon a solution. A solution so simple hut so dfec-

_____

fUmm mm mm mAw Csraf ftym far my fcwAw. I hmm Awf wwr Umd mt ym

aw fafafc Wfcw fa fc.

r* ^ ----1 ^----1- ITT if Tn-rriiifaiiC tir

tUt k iU brntt pipm I htmm ImSmy. Tkmrm fmt rnTfirwifad yom gmt from rtm Cmnf npm.

LS. gAwrfaafc

tive that it ma<k smoldi^ a pqie an entirely new and exerting anxdcing experienoe. By harnessing four great natural laars this invention i^ves you everytiiiag ycm want in a satisfying onacdce. It doesnt require may breaUng in, from tibe first piUf it smokes oocdit smokes naMit mokri* ri^t down to tim last bit of tobacco wkh-out bke. It never has to be rested, and it k never has to be craned; yet it is utterly imposnble for goo or shidge to reach your tongae, becauae tins invention does not aUow the goo to form.

Inippearasice ami in pmlity, tile Carey Pipe is Hke any of the tiro or tibee leading World brands. The hoed is made of the finest selected preminm briar, anported especially for tiUs use. The bit is conventional in appearancema<!b of molded nykmthe newest and finest material for pipe bits. The color and finiah are what 3Tcm would expect m any of the best pi^on the market. It ia, in every reiqpect,'a pipe you udU be proud to smoke. H is enttrefy free of the outlandMi oratnqAions that have been seen on so many so-called improved pqies in the past. -

Discover the thrfll of this new kind of smoking. Accept our offer to LEND YOU a Carey Pipe for 30 days* trial use.. At tiie end of ^e trial period, if you say the Carey Pipe has ghren you tibe greatest nmnHng pteasure of 3Tour life, you may keep it But if you me whng to go ba<: to your old smoking habit, brei^ the Cserey into bits, return the pieces and the trial will have cost you nrHmi|r

Before we send you your pipe we would like to know the style you prefer so send us your name TODAY and we*B send you absolutely free our complete trial, offer including descriptive literature and pipe styles so you can decide for yourself whetiher or not thousands of Carey smokers are right when they say the Carey Rpe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented.

Remember you have nftttwtig to lose. One hundred thousand doctors have kicked the cigarette habit. YOU CAN TOO, THE EASY WAY.

Write todaylE. A. Carey, 285C, 1920 Sunnysida Ave., Chicago, III. 60640

E A Carey, Dept 265C, 1920 Sunnytkle Ave,, Chicago, Itt. 60640 1

Okay Mr. Carey. Send me your complete trial offer so 1 can decide for msrself whether or not your pipe smoking friends are right when they say the Carey pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented.

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Jl a B U

QUIZ/By John E. CSbson

Facts You May Not Suspect About Yourself

Ttoe or Folse: If you have a friendly, oatgoing pervnnality, youll ()e able to have a few drinks and show the ^fects less than if youre the quiet, reserved type. (See number 4.)

We can't see ounelves as we9 as others can. And human bemgs are so comfilex that often others hare difficuhy seeing us. as we really are. TIbs tme-lidK quiz gives you some cfaies that may you discover things about youradf you may not have suqpeded befoie.

UHIE OR FALSE?

1. If yoo'ie coosertraffve about taking risks-m bnsiness, the stock mauket, or whalever-4t*s a sign you're lackmg in self-confidcnce.

2. If you have a wide variety of frieiKis and acquaiiitaiioes-of Cerent types, ages and watts of Iffe-this indicates that you have an inner sense security and self-confidence.

3. If noisy conditions dont bother you when you're woricmg, this indicMes that you're a calm, pladki, easygoing inckvid-ual, with a mhnmum of emotional con> flkrts.

4L If you have a friemfiy, outgcwag personality, youH be able to have a few drinks and show the effects less than if you're the qnwt, reserved type.

5. If you have a particular fondness for jokes, gags, wittdsms and comic situations, you may get a lot of enjoyment out of life, but you're likely to be lacking when it comes to sober, serious thmking.

6. You're a better judge of your own character and perscmality if you're an extrovert

ANSWERS

1. False. Studies at the University of Massachusetts have shown that persons with a conservative attitude toward risk-taking-who Mice to make a careful estimate of the odds before taking a gamble in'any department-tend to be W^y individualistic and have ample confidence in themselves and in their own

S FAMILY WEEKLY, Maich 12.1S72

judtgment Personality tests showed dun pe<^ who lack self-oanfidence ate fouud at two extreme poles: the com-pokive risk-takecs, who IBce to take long chances on afl sorts of things; and those who are so cantioas that they sekbm take a risk of any kind if they CM hdp it

2. True. Studies at the Untversity of Kansas have shown this to be very definitely the case. It was found that peopk who were lacking in a sense of secur^ feh tiueatened by pmrsoos to themselves and tended to avoid them, jHeferring to anociate oidy with pec^ who ctosely reKinbled lliemaelves-m character, temperament and general outlook.

3. False. Psychcdogical studies have shown that peopk who are extremely high-strung and temperamental work significamtiy better in loud nmse than more emotionally weH-bidanoed petaon-aMties. Ami mvestigatiom have aho demonstrated tiurt persons witii neurotic tmdendes are ctfien capaUe doing their best work undor incredihiy noisy conditions.

4. False. Studies have shown that the outgoing personality is much more likely to have his impahmf when he imbibes than the quiet, rcfiective type. The former makes friends easier, but the latter hdlds his Mquor better.

5. False. Studies have ffiown that tiic abifity to lau^ at life's foiUes tends to go hand in hand with intelHgence and the capacity to tackle and solve tough problems.

6. False. Studies show that the introvert knows himself better. However, the extrovert has the advantage of bduig less prone to soul-seardiing and self-criticism, As a ccmtequence, he tends to have appredahiy more self-esteem.

No toT^TjaEanfl^Tiicre?^^ man^ajfe^oWTmerjE'" TSmC""

mr Hapands ncrealble maiMnade pmyim

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Spectrum/72Sports Mini-Profile

MICKEY LOLICH

The Fat Man Conies into His Own ^ *

The Detroit Tigerspitching ace Mickey Lolich is living proof that a fat man can succeed in big-time athletics. Lolich insists he needs an extra layer of flesh. Big bellies run In the Lolich family/ he says. Were healthier when were chubby. He added seven pounds to his 208-pound frame last spring and had a sensational season, winning 26 games. He also carried extra weight In 1968, when he won three games for the Tigers In the World Series, to clinch the championship. Lolich says hes the redemption of the fat man who watches him on TV and shouts to his wife, Hey, Maude, get me another beer. I wanna be

like him. Lolich pitches left-handed, but hes not a natural southpaw. When he was a child, a motorcycle fell on him and brolce his left clavicle. He was told to exercise his left aim vigorously. After several months, the exercise had given him more strength as a portsider. Still lover of motorcycles, he now

owns five, including one for his wife, Joyce A

native of Portland, Ore., Lolich prides himself on a rubber arm that never gets sore. For several years, he was second banana to Detroits glamorous pitching star, Denny McLain. But Lolich came into his own when McLain fell into losing habits and was traded. LoHch never complained about his second-class status, is known for his good-natured temperament and generosity. Manager Billy Martin says of Lolich, Hes a class guy-as well as the best pitcher in the American League.--By Barry AbramsonThe Doctor Lets You In

Worms in People:

No Laughing Matter

Only animals get worms, right? Wrong. Public-health experts warn that well over 10 percent of the American population has pinworms. Nor is only among the poor or the disease prevalent

deprived. In fact, whites are far more susceptible than blacks, and the disease is not confined to any economic class or region. Children are more commonly affected than adults, and women more than men. The worms live in the intestines. The universal symptom of the disease is anal itching, an intermittent, severe itching that can go without "^ledlcal attention for months. Children who demonstrate unusual scratching, nervousness or crankiness, sleeplessness, weight loss, small skin ulcers or scabs around the anus or genitals should be checked by a doctor. And remember:

In any household where one person has pinworms, all are presumed to.

-By John J. Second!, M.D.

Family Flak/BYjACKTippir

I know it's a continuing struggle. Lord, but please keep trying to make me a good boy.The Diet Watch

Are Water Foods

Really Low-Calorie?

Our bodies are about two-thirds water, so a dieter can lose weight by drinking less water and eating more salt, thereby

lowering his body con- _

centration of water. But the dieter who does this Is merely losing weight His fat content remains the same. Water has no calories, so it is not fattening; yet that doesnt mean a dieter can go ahead and freely eat all the watery fruits he wants, like watermelonSoms fruits and vegetables that appear to be all water have other elements that make them fattening. Among the high-caiorie water fruits are watermelon (90 calories for a medium serving) and grapes (80 calories for a small bunch). The best low-calorie water foods are cucumbers (10 to 15 calories), celery (19 calories for 4 stalks) ind lettuce-only one calorie per leaf IBy Harriet La Barre

Jobmanship

What Kind of People Make Successful Salesmen?

Even if youve spent years working with salesmen, you may find this surprising. There are some definte personality differences between the salesman who Is moderately successful and the one who is very successful. But the differences probably are not what you expect At the Industrial Relations Center, University of Chicago, its been found that high-achievement salesmen sem to have three Important personality traits in common: (1) Theyre strong on personal financial responsibility (this means they manage their own personal income well); (2) They marry early and begin their families eariy (this means they become providers at a young age, have a strong Interest In family activities); and (3) They tend to have extremely stable personalities (you might even say theyre conservative, since theyre more concerned with keeping what they have rather than planning for improvement or development).

By S. R. Bedford

Celebrity Soapbox

JACK VALENTI What Kind Of Movies Does the Man Who Rates Movies Like?

I have special tastes in movies, although I claim no special expertise, says Jack Valenti, who, as president of the Motion Picture Association of America, oversees the movie rating system. I remember the first time I met Darryl Zanuck, the fabled producer. I told him I thought one of his finest films was Wilson back In 1945. Zanuck smiled, as they say, wryly. It was a financial bomb, he said. Thus, my taste does not guarantee box-office success. The kinds of films I like best are history, suspense in the Hitchcockian manner, classic and modern novels brought to the screen, and political films like The Best Man and Seven Days In May/ My favorite movies? Becket,

Young Mr. Lincoln, A Man for All Seasons, Cromwell, The King and I, and those splendid movies produced by Sam SpiegelLawrence of Arabia, The Bridge on the River Kwal and

African Queen. I am not cheered by unrelieved dreariness and depression, the kind of films that beat at me with bleak admonitions.By William Wolf

People and You

Can You Teach Charity To Children?

If you hope your children will become generous adults, interested in the welfare of others, you may be puzzled as to how to guide them. Which

works better: explaining what charity accorrT plishes, or setting a personal example? You can try both; but they wont work equally well. Chlld-development experts who have experimented found that you can get some results simply by explaining the value of charity. But, for an even better response. Its a good idea to let your children see you putting your words Into action. Children who saw the adults acting charitably responded more generously than those who wore only preached at. Grandma used to call It, Actions speak louder than words.

-By SMriey Sloan Fader

FAMILY WEEXLY, March 12.1972

Entertaining the family this Easter? Why not try an Easter buffet? Our recipes are styled for easy servingand their appetizing array makes a dining room come alive.This Easter^ Let the Family Serve Itself

FAMILY WEEKLYCCXKBOOKBy Marilyn Hanen... ,,. ~ -

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Golden Glazed Ham with Ros Pears, Butter-Lemon Asparagus, Noodles Romanoff, Savory Butter Biscuits and Crisp Vegetable Relishes

make a tempting, colorful Easter or spring buffetGLAZED HAM WITH ROSE PEARS

1 5^b. boneless fuUy cooked smoked ham t cup Ros Pear marinade (recipe below)

% cup brown sugar, packed Ros Pears (recipe below) Watercress

1. Preheat oven to 325 F. Place ham on a raclc in a shallow foil-lined roasting pan. Heat ham according to directions on label. Z Meanwhile in small saucepan heat Ros Pear marinade and brown sugar, bring to boiling;

boil uncovered 5 minutes, until syrupy.

3. One half hour before ham is done, turn up oven heat to 425 F. Pour off drippings from pan, score ham fat diamond fashion.

4. Spoon Rose Pear glaze over ham. Bake 30 minutes longer, basting with glaze 2 or 3 times.

5. To serve, place on large serving platter and surround ham with several Ros Pears. Garnish with watercress. Serve any remaining Ros Pears in separate bowl. Makes 10-12 servings

ROSE PEARS

2 can* (29-oz. size) Bartlett pear halves % cup rot wine or cranberry juice

2 tabieapoons lemon juice

Vi teaapoon mixed pickling apice*

5 whole ciovea

Few di4>pa red food coloring

1. Drain 1 can of pears, reserve syrup. Drain second can of pears, discarding syrup.

2. In 1-qt. saucepan combine reserved pear syrup, ros wine or cranberry juice, lemon juice, pickling spices, cloves and red food coloring.

3. Heat to boiling, boil uncovered, 3 minutes.

4. Arrange drained pear halves in a shallow glass baking dish. Strain spiced Ros Pear marinade over pears, cover with plastic film. Refrigerate overnight.

5. Stir occasionally so pears color evenly.

6. Pour off Va cup marinade from pears to use in glaze for ham. Serve remaining Ros Pears as an accompaniment for Glazed Ham or other meats.

Makes abot 16 Ros Pear halvesLEMON-BUTTER ASPARAGUS

4 pkga. (10-oz. aize)

frozen aaparagua apeara 4 tableapoona butter or margarine 3 tableapoona lemon juice

1. Cook asparagus according to package directions, drain. Arrange asparagus in serving dish, cover with foil, keep warm.

2. In small skillet heat 3 tablespoons butter until melted, stir in lemon juice, heat to boiling.

3. Pour lemon butter over asparagus. Top with remaining butter.

Makes 8-10 servings

{Continued on petge 2)

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 12.1972 11

Justout!Exctr|g!

WltorisGJe &fboddecoratrig

YEARBOOK

Ail new and more imaginative than ever... with cakes, menus and party ideas for each month I Complete with directions that make it simple to achieve truly professional decorating effects.

The Wait Disney World is brought right into your kitchen with a sparkling new series of one-mix cakes ... Mickey Mouse, Pluto and friends. Easy-to-follow Wilton patterns let you produce cakes featuring all 12 signs of the zodiac.

And you'll be amazed at how easy it is to do the clever new cakes that look like snowmen, shamrocks, bimnies, jack-o'ianterns and more. Plus the prettiest doll cakes ever and stunning shower and wedding cakes. Hundreds of stimulating ideas I

Every page in full color, too

192 of them in big x 11 * size! Besides the 12-month party calendar, you get a completely new, step-by-step cake decorating course that shows the easy Wilton way to pipe frosting flowers, borders, leaves, write script and more. Plus an expanded "Wonderland" of Wilton-created products from the world over.

Order your copy now and start doing cakes that will make you famous the year 'round (and maybe even rich I)

r----------------------

asVon as \

SSS"-". '

Q St tori copy Ulus25<;to ^

(Continued from page 11)

This Easter^

Let the Family Serve Itself

Delectable, delicious Aiurlcot Mousee wHh Freeh FruH it a festive party deseerL For a Ughter touch, shnply serve the Fresh Fruit Connote by itself. Recipes begin at bottom of this page.

NOODLES ROMANOFF

m tablespoons salt ' 5 qts. boiling water 12 ozs. Vk-Inch-wide noodles or fettuclne noodles (about 6 cups)

3 ctqM creamed cottage cheese 2 citos sour cream 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, meUed 1 Vt cups chopped green onions 1 dove garlic, crushed V* teaspoon pepper Vi cup fine bread crumbs

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Ughy grease 2Vi-qt. casserole.

2. In 8-12-qt. kettle add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil.

3. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, 7 minutes, until just tender. Drain in a colander, set aside.

4. In large bowl combine cottage cheese, sour cream, 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, green onions, garlic and pepper.

5. Add noodles and toss lightly with fork to combine. Turn into casserole, -

6. Stir crumbs into remaining 2 tablespoons melted butter, toss lightly with fork. Sprinkle crumbs on top of casserole.

7. Bake for 25-30 minutes, until piping hot. Makes 8-10 servings

SAVORY BUTTER BISCUITS

2 pkgs. (8-oz. size) refrigerated buttermilk extra-light biscuits 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted V^ teaspoon seasoned salt

1. Preheat oven to 425 F. Separate and arrange biscuits in two 9-inch-round cake pans.

2. Brush surface of rolls with butter, sprinkle with the salt.

3. Bake 10-12 minutes until golden brown. Serve hot.

Makes 20

CRISP VEGETABLE ^ REUSHES_

1 lb. carrots, washed

2 bimdies radishes, washed Vs bunch celery, washed

1 can (15 oza.) large stuffed green olivee chiHed 1 can (15 ozs.) laine Mack olives, chilled

1. Pare carrots. Cut into sticks; place in ice, water, cover and refrigerate. Or make carrot curls: Cut carrots into very thin tength-wise slices with vegetable parer, fasten with wooden picks, place in ice water, refrigerate.

2. Make radish roses: Remove stem and root ends from radishes. Cut thin petals around radishes. Place in ice water, cover, refrigerate.

3. Cut celery into sticks; place in ice water, cover, refrigerate.

4. To serve: Drain vegetables, arrange on attractive serving platter. Place drained green and black olives here and there on vegetables. Cover; refrigerate until just ready to serve.

Makes 8-10 servings

APRICOT MOUSSE WITH FRESH FRUIT

1 pkg. (11 oz.) dried apricots cups water

(Continued on page 14)

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 12.1972

-1*'

.: *l-

1.-:

'J?- ^ Sv

Ecfiter Surprise! lurkey...leriaer qkI moist under

Q tort-sweet Koro gioze.

Serve with Louisiana yams and mouth-watering pecan pie!

Your family will love you for it!

Apricot glazed tufffcey and yams

15 pound turkey

cups apricot preserves Vi cup KARO* Light Com Syrup 3 tablespoons sherry

% teaspoon ground ginger 8 LOUISIANA Yams, cooked and peeled or 3 (23-ounce) cans LOUISIANA Yams, drained

Prepare turkey according to instructions. Mix together next 4 ingredients and heat to tx)ii-ing. Remove from heat. During last 30 minutes of cooking, spoon 1 cup glaze over yams in shallow baking dish and brush turkey frequently with remaining glaze. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Pecan Pie

1 cup KARO Dark Com Syrup 3eggs

1 cup sugar

2 tbs. MAZOLAP Margarine, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla

Vi teaspoon salt

1 cup pecans, halved or chopped 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell

Mix together first 6 ingredients then stir in pecans. Pour into pastry shell. Bake in 400T. oven 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350T. and bake 30 to 35 minutes longer. Outer edge of should be set. center slightly soft Makes

filli 8 to

BMtFoodi. T aOMonof CPCInlHniionalln&

servings.

This Easter^ Let the Family Serve Itself

(Continued from page 12)

cups sugar f anvstops imllavorad i^atin 4 agg wfiHss, room tamporature Dash salt

2^ cups heavy cream Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Vk teaapoon almond extract 1 tablespoon confectioners sugar 1 cup Fresh Fruit Comp<He, well-drained (recite below) Mint sprigs

1. In 2-qt saucepan combine apricots and 2Vi cups water; bring to boiling. Cover, boil gently 30 minutes. Liquid will be almost gone.

2. Place V3 of the cooked apricots in^blender with V4 cup water, cover, blend for 30 seconds, until very smooth.

3. Add remaining apricots Vi at a time, blending between each addition until very smooth. Use rubber scraper between additions to clean sides of blender.

4. Stir in H cup sugar, set aside.

5. Sprinkle 1 envelope gelatin over Vi cup cold water. Heat over boiling water, stirring until completely dissdved.

6. With blender at medium speed gradually popr in dissolved gelatin, blend until well combined.

7. Place egg whites in large bowl, add salt. Beat with electric mixer until soft peaks form.

8. Gradually add remaining Vi . cup sugar, beating after each addition. Continue beating imtil stiff peaks form when beater is slowly raised.

9. With same beater beat 2 cups heavy cream in chilled bowl until stiff. Stir in vanilla and almond extracts.

10. With large wire whisk, gently fold apricot puree into whipped cream. Add beaten whites in thirds, folding gently until combined.

11. Pour Apricot Mousse mixture into 2Vi-qt. serving dish. Cover with plastic film, refrigerate. Chill several hours or overnight

12. Just before serving, beat remaining Vi cup heavy cream with confectioners sugar until it holds a soft shape. Spoon a ring of whipped cream on surface of mousse.

13. Garnish whipped cream with well-drained fruit and sprigs of mint Makes 10-12 servingsFRESH FRUIT COMPOTE

2 cans (29-oz. slza) whole peeled apricots, drained, or 3 cups cantaloupe melon balls 2 cups seedless green grapes 2 cups blueberries or strawberries Vi cup sugar

Vi teaspoon vanilla extract

1. In large serving bowl combine fruits, sugar and vanilla, toss well. Cover, refrigerate. Chill 2 hours or overnight

2. Just before serving, mix fruit lightly. Makes about 7 cups,

8-10 servingsGOLDEN-BLOSSOM EASTER CAKE

1 pkg. (181i ozs.) butter-flavor

cake mix

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Few drofM yellow food coloring Few drops red food coloring

V4 cup apricot, peach or

pineapple Jam

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease and lightly flour 2 (9-inch-size) layer-cake pans.

2. Prepare cake mix according to package directions. Stir in lemor rind.

3. Scoop out 1 cup cake batter into small bowl; tint with few drops yellow food coloring to pleasing yellow.

4. Scoop out 1 cup cake batte* into a small bow); using a fev> drops yellow and alfew drops rec food coloring, tint to a {rieasin^ orange.

5. Divide untinted batter betweer the two cake pans. Divide tintec batters evenly between the twc cake pans. With a spatula cu; through batter lightly to creau marble effect.

6. Bake and cool according tc package directions.

7. When layers arc completeiv cool spread top of bottom laye: with jam. Frost with Golden-Blossom Frosting.

Makes 8-10 slice!

GOLDEN-BLOSSOM FROSTING 1 pkg. (6J ozs.) fluffy wMIt froMIng mix 11^ tsaspoons grated lamoii rind cup flaked coconut 5 large yellow or orange gumdropt Few drops yellow food colorlim Few drops red food coloring 10 green spearmint gumdrop leaves

1. Make up fluffy white frosting mix according to package-labe! directions. Stir in lemon rinc and coconut.

2. Using about V6 cup frosting spread lightly on top of jam-topped layer. Top with remaining layer. Finish frosting sides anc top of cake.

3. Sprinkle three drops yellow food coloring here and there on top of cake, repeat with red food coloring. Using spatula, swirl frosting to make a golden-orange color.

4. Snip yellow gumdrops crisscross fashion and open sligl)^ly to make "blossoms. Place around edge of cake. Set green guifldrop leaves next to blossoms.

5. Place cake on serving plate. This frosting is best served the same day. If stored overnight, do not use an airtight container.

FAMU.Y WEEKLY, March 12, 1972

INSIDE THIS BOOKLET ARE PACE AFTER PAGE OF

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slight inter

run expensive wiring. Since this is a wireless lig . . _ ing

ruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, no

contend with or expensive electrician to hire. No

|ht runs ind once

(pe

fire hazard either from faulty wiring. Light ........). And

it is an excellent back-up safety light durir

on 2 standard 0 batteries (not included).. you've tried one, you'll want many of them for all sorts of places.

9821-Wireless Light ................$ZS8

A aOXFULL OF SMILES

115 funny smiling faces youll attach to letters, kids will put on notebooks, windows, cars, lockers, etc. Sunny little SMILE stickers self-adhere to anything. A smile is just a frown turned upside down. Each yellow and black sticker is 1" diameter and packed in a handy, plastic box. 11203Smile Stickers....................................$1

^TMs!

All in a Cute Wicker Basket for only <^98

7 dolls one for'each day lA the week ... all In a wicker basket! Each is dressed and itd>eied with a different day of the week. They go to ) visit, to sleep in their own woven wicker Familiar rig-doll red hair, smiling faces.

tall, basket is 6^. 8 pcs. 1l1t7-Mls ie a lasiMt Set

play, to visit, to:

basket. Familiar ng-doii red hair, smiling faces, checkered shirts and silly pants. Each is 4 in.

.$1MUSE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 1 4C ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

AnAmazingValuefor only $2,98Ceramic Blue Onion Tea KettleDecorated with Authentic Blue Onion Pattern

The famous antique Blue Onion pattern is derived from ancient Chinese porcelain. Now it adorns our lovely ceramic tea kettle. The rich flowing design is captured In the authentic original cobalt-blue, the color most of

ten used by the ancient Chinese artisans. This charming kettle is as cute as they come at any price and will grace your tea tray or table with equal elegance. Holds a full quart for a delighted hostess. A9789TM Kettle $2.98Decorates Cwr 270 Sq.k>f Wdi Spact Mefffil MetalMl Frf Color OorioK IW, BIm OMl liM MIon teGiant Metal Rose Will Bouquet

Imagine the beauty of glorious fine enameled hot pink, gentle baby blue and brilliant canary yellow roses poised In perpetual splendor on graceful, abundantly leafy cool green stems. This symphony of multi-colored roses ascends from a snow-white shell basket that is tipped in a kiss of rich gold. Truly a colorful spectacle dramatized by finely crafted hammered metal.

We emphasize these are not tiny miniatures. but beautiful museum quality hammered decorator wail plaques that will dominate over 270 sq.in. of wall space.This lovely plaque will bring springtime to the decor of any room and only when you see it in your home, will you fully appreciate its charm. 11178Rose Wall Decorations $3.96

MIT

3.hmmnmhratdtmu^

rJiscqwryfroni ;yait &e2c yotsr hotnetlo^ rfe^ebJckig,

kJkmfBs &r roi^fbaves, aroissancs, satelice, i^dfraeze them.

ail bieasyovre in the vSince Rrec2ei>Doi^hs less diantie*d^cl the

were developed

avor.

"f^i^evi^waiit lo some ttxky and

foi

c mgar, Vz tsp. salt, heM^tsdmumn^ Active Dry Yeast, VscFleismarm^ itDil^^j^are very warm add lD4dry h^e^ems;

Punch doughdown. JK v^e into 48 pieces. Form each into a 9-inch rope. For bowknots, tie once loosely.

For cdlls, hdd one end of rcdl firmly and wind dough loosely around. For figure 8^, shape into an 8, sealii^ ends. Place on greased bdkii^ sheets. Cover with plastic ^wrap ^d foil, seahi^ well, ftecze until firm. Transfer to plastic bags. Freeze to 4 weeks.

Remove from freezer; place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rhe in wann place free from draft until doubled in bulk, about\Vi hours.

Bake at 35CTF. 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks.

To bake p^t of them right away, instead of freezii^ the dough, just let the shaped doughs rise the usual way and bake as directed.

Write for our new Fleischmam's Bake-it-Easy Yeast Book with more Rreezer-Dough recipes, traditional recipes and new ideas.

^j^iBigfaoia4 r^^^Jorc^m (^3Unidboar4 ime^

Send SOC, dheck or money order, for esxh book to:

Flmdtmmris Bake-it-Easy Yeast Book

Box 1178, Elm Qty, North CaroUna 27822.

naotie

idbWs

9}y

state

J'-i

; il^>w46wedEi<kliveiy.No

: withoot zip code. Offer good only in U.ST. A.

wiiife supply lasBlVoidydiereprotbiied or restricted

Karm ValenUiM, star of ABCs'Room 222."

Karen Valentine: My Great Recipe That ^Tlediscovers" Chicken

7 never inviteany body who will put ketchup on my meat loaf.'*

By Karen Valentiner In Conversation with Helen Dorsey

Breakthrough! The space^ige cosmetic for the glow and radiance of youth!

VUaminE

appUed directly to the shin

Formula E

does wonders tor:

Stretch

Facial creases

Dry, roti([^ skin

sldn

ishes

Surface scars

Speeds healing of bums & wounds

.. After fsithful tppBcatiofi Formula E, 1 am pleased to say that it has completely eliminated ah visible signs of stretch marks, and has after immediate application, removed all scars resulting from blemishes. Mrs. W3., Yonkers, N.Y.

**...! began to notice improvement almost immediately. Most of the lesions are gone and I find my skin is softur." Mrs. P.K., Roosevelt, NJ.

**... and in the shcut period of four wedrs 1 have seen a fantastic transformation. Wrinkles semn to be disappearing, I have more natural color - in othw words iedodc is turning back." Miss EJtf., N.Y.C.

Youve been hearing and reading all about the incredible results doctors have been getting with Vitamin E. Pamphlets, magazine articles, even books have been written about its astounding properties. Its become one of the most precious ingredients of some of the finest cosmetics and facial cremes on the market.

twUrodmeim^ FORMMJILA E

not a **cover-up or just an ingredient but pure liquid Vitamin E for your skin. Undiluted, uncut and absolutely natural, to give your skin 100% of its amazing bmefits, 100% of its thrilling effectiveness, 100% of the incredible beautyj^wer locked in every precious drop. Therefore, only a few dro{)s are needed. Formula E goes further, lasts longer, gives you Ijetter results than youjevcr dreamed |K>ssible from a fine beauty product. And liest of all, its natures own gift, ju.st waiting to he used. Not one drop, not one molecule is man made or manufactured.

Youll l>e interested to know that it takes 400 pounds of vegetables to produce the 11,90# units of Vitumin E contained in a single precious oz. vial of our Formula E.

Naturatofi LM.. SOt FIMi Avv..

Formula E is not a cream, not a lotion. It does not have to be massaged or applied in a complicated manner. Formula E is an essence of nature that has properties women have searched for all throu^ the centuries.

Appis it to pour proUem orems: hieusUheSf stroteh mmrhs, surf mee BemrSf UsieM, unrinkleSf eremoeu^drpmmd ro9^fh suretu* Youll be amazed. Watch for results.

Money back if youre not deased.

Why does Vitamin E work? First noted in 1922 and designated as a Vitamin in 1924, it had to wait for forty years to gain its ri^t-ful recognition as one of natures most effective anti-oxidents. Its beneficial properties reduce your tissues and cells

hunger for oxygen and conserve their precious oxygen supply.

But dont take anybodys word for it. You have to ex-(lerience the thrill of a clear, glowing skin yourself to know what Vitamin E

NmrYorfc,N.Y. 10017

can do. Formmtm E io not sold im stores smd is ex^msiveip momUmHe osdp thromph Nmtmrmlots, Ltd. with wneomdMomsd mpnep hswh pnmrmntee. Try it and watch yoursdf become lovelier every day.

Guraaieedt To be pare Alpha Toco-phcryl (Vitamin E).

No mixed tocopheryl (Beta, Delta, Gamma, Zeta),.

Not water disposalile. Oil Imse only. No wheat germ oil filler.

I Naturalon I 509 Fifth

Dept Rll lue. New York, N.Y. 10017 I Please rush me Frmala E skin care I ( ) o*. nal 7.95

I ( ) Special double-vial offer $14.95.

I I understand that if I am not completely | I satisfied within 15 da]^ my money will i I In* refunded unconditionally. j

I I

I Enclosed is my check or money order I in the amount of t _

Nann

I Address

..I

I State

Zip

^ No C.OJ).'s. a.Y. S. fssidents, add 5% sales tax. 1071, Naturalon. Ltd.

Im fussy about who comes to dinner. 1 never invite anybody who will put ketchup on my meat loaf. I hate that! Its an insult when youve gone to all the trouble. 1 think pec^ should at least taste before they start doctoring.

We really like to entertain, thcHigh usually never more dian eight Ifs fun. 1 like to cook, and when we have people over. Mac [her husband, actm: Cart "Mac" McLaughlin, Jr.] will take over the meat sectkm and Ill cook the vegetables and make a salad.

Ive just started eating chicken again. Ive changed a Fve faat>adened my scope. 1 eat fish and everything now. 1 used to have achicken hangup. My father was a chicken farmer, and 1 lived on a chicken ranch all my life. Fve had eggs and chicken every way imaginaUie, and for a while, 1 just couldnt stand them around.

Kaiefia Marinalsd CliielDMi. An adwllisd ssaaoning lowf, shn aiys, "I usunPy tafcs svery-thing out of tlin spicn caMnat and M N an."

KAREN VALENTINES , MARINATED CHICKEN

2 cMckana (2%-3 Iba. aach), cut into aarving

1 cup dry abarry yk cup anladoil

2 tablaapoona paralay llafcas 2% tanapoona salt

2 taaapoona paprika 171 laaapoana mynw laavss 1H laaapoona basil laavaa

Ilaaanoon tarraoon laavaa ^ laaapoon curry powdar Mi taaapoon garlic poaralar % taatpoon ground Mack pappar IHace chicken in a tight-^tting container or plastic bag; set aside. Combine remaining ingredi-rats; pour over chicken. Cover and refrigerate 12 hours or longer. Remove chicken from marinade. Place on grill over hot charcoal. Broil for 45 to 60 minutes, turning and basting frequently. Or [4ace skin-sicte up on rack in roasting pan and bake in a preheated ovwi at 350F. for 1 hour, or until chidcen is tender, basting frequently with marinade. &rve with com on the cob or cooked rice, tossed salad. Serves 6

Afterthoughts: Use same marinade on chops, steaks or butterfly leg of lamb. Herbs may be varied to suit meat used.

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 12,1972

ALL PERMANENT PRES^ (EVEN PLEATS) AND 100% MACHINE WASHABLE

and Look Like '^25

BUT OUR PRICES ONLY $10.98 AND $14.98

STYLE40147-STUNNING/CRYSTAL PLEAT

has sleeveless V neckline bodice, seif-tie rope belt, back zipper and swirl skirt with permanent press crystal pleating. Easy care Arnel and Fortrel Polyester is machine washable and never needs ironing. This dress, as you can see is very lovely and dresses like this will sell for as much as two ancTlhree ti|nes more in the better department stores. Colors: Green or Rose. Sizes: 12to20,14V^to 221;^. Only $10.98

STYLE 40079 - BROADWAY PRINT: A SMASH HITJacket dress, with a round collar and selftie waistband on a straightline shift. Higli fashion with % length sleeves^ 3 buttons and a convertible collar. It's classic tailoring. Of easy care, machine washable, Arnel^ Celanese jersey knit. Colors: Rose or Navy. Sizes: 12 to 20, Only $4.98. Half sizes 14^ to 24Vi, $1. more.

Myto 40080 SIZE 12-20

STYLE 40080 - LOTS OF DOTS this jacket-dress is high styling in every way with a roll turtle collar, belted waist and a contrast tone bodice. Add the hip-length no-button jacket with full length sleeves, the V-neckline and hip pockets and you have high fashion. Easy Care Arnel Celanese Jersey knit. Machine washable and drips dry. Colors: Navy or Lilac. Sizes 12 to 20, $14.98. Half sizes 14^ to 24V^, $1. more.

r" 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID C.O.D. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!

I QT00nlQnCl ioshions, Oept SISS, 4S00 N.W. lasth StrMt, Miami, Florida 33054 I (Send me the following, on a lO-day money back guarantee)

Style No.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

Add 750 postage per item TOTAL

PREPAID; I anclse pie full price PLUS 750 postage for each item.

a SEND C.O.D. I ENCLOSE $1.00 DEPOSIT for each item and will pay postman balance plus all postal charges.

YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER

n BANK AMERICARD

Acct. No__

Name.

Good Thru_

MASTER CHARGE Acct. Nn

Address.

.State,

^ip.

INTERBANK NO__

(Find above your name) Good Thru

How to cook frozro meats, fish, poulby

tel every smUjtMoi the jmeesmiibn/or

The Basic Mea (mr...irc nimi)

Once you discover this new method (we call it Freeaer-to-Table Cookery) youll never thaw your roasts, poul> try or fish again. And everything you cook will be more tender and flavorful, because yon dont lose the juices, as you ^ udien yon thaw.

THE SIGHT STAKT: WRAP IT fUGHT! Food technologists consider heavy duty aluminum foil best for freezing. So place the food on a sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. (First remove the plastic wrap you bought them in. These see-through wraps are fine for display in the stwe, but were not meant for freezing.)

Bringfoil up over top of food and double-fold down tight, pressing out all air podcets. Air in the package causes food to dry out, lose flavor. (Its virtually impossible to get all the air out of plastic bags, so they shouldnt be used for freezing.)

Next, fold ends up tight against food. Label package with contents, weight and date. Your food stays fresh and full-flavored because Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap is a solid sheet of strong, flexible aluminum that keeps moisture in, keeps air out. Reynolds Wrap is oven-tempered for flexible strength... a special kind of strength that resists tearing and puncturing.Fratzer-to-Tabte Meats

1. (4 lb. rolled rib roast) Remove foil-wrapped meat from freezer, and place in foil-lined roasting pan. Preheat oven to 400.

2. Loosen foil across the top and at the ends of meat to allow heat to circulate and roast 3 hours.

3. During the final half hour of cooking turn foil back from meat completely so the meat can brown. Glor-geos! Rare and juicy.. .actually tastier than if youd taken hours to thaw it.

Neat Gravy Trick: Bundle up the juices in the foil you cooked the meat in, hold over a pan and pierce the foil with a knife. Easy, and no spillage.

When openinjpr foil for browning perioil, insert meat thermometer to determine desired degree of doneneas.hiazir-to-IMilt Pmritiy

To Freeze: Thiss bird and brush with melted shortening. Place bird breast up on length of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Bring up long ends of foil and doublefold down tightly to bird, pressing out the air between bird and foil. Fold up fo at each end, envelope style, and press dose to bird. Label with contents, date and weight and freeze.

To Roast: 1. (3%-4 lb. frozen chicken) Place frozen bird, foil-wrapped, in foil-lined pan.

2. Preheat oven to 450. Loosen foil across top and at ends to allow heat to circulate.

3. Place bird in oven and roast 2 hours. Then turn back foil from the bird and roast uncovered for another 20 minutes to allow bird to brown.

Make your favorite stuffing and bake it separately in a tightly seeded Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap packet. Stays moist and luscious! No pan to scour!

CHICKEN

Oven

Weight

Temperature

Approx. Cooking Time

3^to4tb.

450F

2 hours. 20 mim4es

4^ to 5 lbs.

450*F

2 hours. SO minutes

to 6 lbs.

450'F

3 hours, 45 minutes

fratzsrts-TiMIt Hsh

To Freeze: Clean and wash fish. Place, dripping wet, on a sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Bring up foil and double-fold tightly, pressing out air. Fold ends tight against fish. Label with contents, we^ht and date. Important: get fish into the freezer fast

To Bake: (8 to IOcxk. whole fish or fillets.)

1. Remove foil wrapped fish from freezer. Place, completely wraiqped, cm shallow f(^-lined baking pan.

2. Bake for 30 minutes in ov^ pre-heatedto450. (The foil prevents fishy cooking odors and keeps the flesh flaky and tender.) Then turn back the foil.

3. Dot with butter or margarine, sprinkle with slivered almonds, salt and pepper and bake for 10 move minutes.

For variety: Sprinkle fish with chopped parsley and chives, mixed with a little dry oregano, dill or tarragon. A real gourmet hnich!

FISH Oven

Temp. Approx. Cootefig Time

l2oz.fii}etsoryuitt whole fish, such at trout

450T

. O fiimmu

.....- . ^ ' ,1,

2io2te)b.yytilebahlne hsh. fish steak or . taiBtflfiet ^

450*F

* , .. W, lSlf< -.S

3 ib. whoehakingfi^

450^F .

I texkT, ISininiites

For everylMiig you want to keep In your freezer.

Mstff Drtf jIgfMMji Miy

OvMhloHinMl lor flnMB stiwiOi

Dinty wants to send you a cap just like his. Its made of machine-washable 100% Orion, and it has an authentic 7-color Dinty patch (made by the official patchmaker for the NASA astronauts). One size fits all heads. Great for the whole family! Send for yours now!

DINTY MOORE CAP OFFER P.O. BOX 8446

ROSEVILLE. MINNESOTA 55113

Red Cap* and

cap*. conaitUng of Navy BKm

Capa. (Cotor eholc* honored while aupply iaata.) I endoe* on* label from any can of DInly Moora Slaw, plua 11.50 in check or money order, for eami cap.

NAME

ADDRESS

(Meaa* Print)

CITY

STATE

ZIP

Ollar axplraa Juna 30.1972.

Allow three weeka for delivery. Ve Zip cod* ahould be Included.

DoctorsTests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues

...Due to Inflammation and Infection.

Also Get Prompt, Temporary R^ef in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such T^issues.

When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissQes-it can be very painful for the sufferer. But theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours of relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidl tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar suc

cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use pf narcotics, anestiietics or stinging, smarting astringents Pf any kind.

You can obtain this same medication iised in these tests at any dn^ counter. Its name is Preparation H. Preparation H9 idso lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

This child hasagood home, nicedothes, a loving mother-and Pin-Worms!

A tormenting Itch in the rectal area, nose-picking and fidgeting are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms. It can happen to anyone in any fatrtilyyoung or old, rich or poor. Its so common, medical authorities say that 1 out of 3 persona examined, especially children, have PIn-Worms without knowing it. And because Pin-Worms bring on Itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school work!

Whats more, Pin-Worms are highiy contagious, so they can spread from person to person, until the whole family is infected.

What can you do about it? Fortunately there Is an easy-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms^ Its called Jaynes* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hell tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worms out of your system.

FIX BROKEN DENTURES

At Immm la miMites

Amazing new Quik-Fix fixes broken plates, fills in the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast I Easy to use! No special tools needed. I|||||f-F|y Works every time or your money back. Ossfsrs Rtfisk Kit

RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTl-LlNERrelines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

NoHfalggiig Bjdnchs Nhhs3 GoodNiglifsSleep

Macatea fcanfcarliB fcisAarks mI aw-ealer adw ai pel* mey eeawee wkh

avcr^xartiow, aaMtiaBal apacta. *r swyday straa usd staaks. IT this aag-timm harkaslia. wftk nstfaw. ' '

aickts, fa waariar yi (Nst, SH MMcaUa amd IrHlaU*, mt

.......... . wait, try

poui*a Pflb mm aaalassis. a paia i*-Ikmr. Daaa*s yaia-nlfaafac aetioa aacaiar haefcarlit is oAsa tlw aaswvr. Gat Doaaa FIBs-aet a haMt faraiiasr drag bat a w^Maowa staadaid raa-cdy aaad aoccfoBy by asflUoas far ovar n rearm. Saa if thajr don't briax yaw M aaaw waleoaaa retttf. Far eoa-vaakaca. alway* buy Doans iarrr sisr

earitis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

"Earitis-annoying pain and itch in your ears 8 brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis is gone. Get AURO to help stop "Earitis.

a 197? Comnwrc* Onif Co. liK.,ranntn(dtl, N. Y. 11735

TIIMSURK

Find burled gold, siivw, coins, treasures.

5 Powerful motUs.

Wrtim tar Wm patahg

k,?195

Spadea PATTERN FANS /^Nmay now

Nortaon

Hartrwii

join the CLUB

Misaas

63649

Holf Sfxas 72040

Throng the ^adea Pattem-of> the4fantii Club you are sure to see all the Spadea styles via a 16 page monthly brochure.

The typical design shown here is custom-made and available in ready-to-wear sizes. 636^: Misses Sizes 10-18; 72040: Half Sizes 12^20%, 62,00. Yearly Club mem-berahip is 63.00. Both pattern and membership is 64.00. Tdce either or both satisfaction or mcmey back.

Send size, name, address and money to Spadea Patterns, Box N, Dept.FW2, Milford, N. J. 08848.

Here's The Way To Cnrb A RiQtiire

mmmmmmerni Wammm Suit gariab

Costs Motdmm To FM Owt

wfll

from

TltotMando of roioloo to know

uooosofullr uo__

Oolllnso for hi* donbl

whloh bo onfforotf oo Iona will bo ont tram to nil who writ# for It.

It Won't ooot yon n oont to and out nnd yon mny blaoo tbo day yon oont for It Hundrodo bnvo nfirondy ro-nortod onttafneto^ roontto foHowina thio froo offor. Bond riabt away NOW bafora you put down thla na.por. Moraly avnd yonr namr nnd |ddr<aa to Cant. w. A. ColUnaii.

I Bond at. Adnma. N. T., r>*pt.MOJ

IQOJTnESFOR

iWlDE FEET

and

HIGH INSTEPS

EEtoEEEEEEOnly Sizes 5 to 13

Man only. Co*iol,

, tkuii, work (hoat llhol raolty III.

I Top qwolity, pop- _ .

ulorpricat.Monay- Writ# Today

bock oiwroniaa. for mu CATALOG

HITCHCOCK SMOfS Ninfnam 41-C.IMit OTMj'

la ilarM

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BOX 10130, HOUSTON, TEX. 77011

Your aaraa hand-palntod in acrtpt iattani on a whtta, liaart-sbapad panant with flowrr rdar. Ootnaa with IS In. ribbon. Pan-

(yPIOflSa) la iw*a IVk". Only I. i>lua 85y poalanp.

PALM COMPANY OMt 0425

4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami.tlorida 33054

FREE BOOK Prophet Elijah Coming Before Christ

Oaot.fW AlagkWo Mission

at Vmtm R0M, Rodester. N.r. 14119

iVERY wm

dnras good raodhig k FAMILY WEKKIY

GROW BONSAI, famous and beautiful dwarf tre^ of Japan. Receive fast-germinating seeds, peat pots, growing mixture, i(tentifying markm, step-by-step directions. $4.95. House of Kyzon, Dept. FWE, 8111 Skokie Boulevard, S3co-kie, lU. 60076.

RED CHINA collection. Now, you can legally own these scarce issues40 stamps given to introduce stamp hobby and approval service. Buy any or none, cancel service anytime. China collection is yours. 10#. Kenmore, Dept. FC-150, Milford, N.H. 03055.

Weekend Shopper

By Susan Paine

UPTIGHT over embarrassing hair on arms, face and legs? Perma Tweez, a do-it-yourself electrolysis device, removes unwanted hair easily, safely, permanently. Battery operated. Professionally endorsed. Appears in medical journals. $16.95. General Medical, Dept. FWE-16, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90016.

LACE, LACE, LACE-You get 50 yards of new lace in delightful patterns and designs, edgings, insertions, braids, etc. Beautiful colors and full widths. Marvelous for dresses, pillow cases and what-have-you! Pieces at least 10 yds. in length. 98# plus 27# postage.Comes with 100 buttons fwe. Lace Lady, Dept. FW-3, P.O. Box 662, St. Louis, Mo. 63101.

EARN EXTRA CASH easily! Its simple for friends and neighbors to order famous Mason Comfort Shoes from big full-color catalog you show them. Take the orders; gain the. big cash profits, either part or full time! Be your own boss; work when you want. For free starting outfit, complete details; Mason Shoe Co., Dept. F-476, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.

READING small print a problem? Magnifying glasses make it easy for folks over 40 to read small print! Not Rx or for astigmatism or diseases of the eye. Sturdy metal hinges. State age and sex. $4.95 a Precision Optical Co., Dept. FW-3, RocheUe, Dl. 61068.

FREE BOOK, Own your own Wholesaling & Mail Order Busine shows you how to start and obtain lowest below \4holesale prices for over 1,000 products.

Work spare or full time in your home to

make big profits. Receive all you need__

to start at once. Specialty Merchandising Corp., Dept. FW-3, 6963 Hayvenhurst Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91406.

TAKE A BREATHER! Anti-&iore Mask fits over chin, keeps jaws closed, prevents snoring by encouraging proper breathing. Washable nylon. $2.98 plus 20# post Anthony Ent, Dept. FW, 585 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. 94105.

Weekend Shopper items ore NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores^ order from sources Usted.

The iavisttde* face fift that smoothes away

wrUes eiwnnatrs crows feet, irmt saging dum aroand duB tiod nedtachudly mdtes yoo look 5 . 10 ... as

nmch as 20 yean yoanoer die indaot yoe xd it on.mcmmmfiaM,mumaa$mmm mmsiemmmimmsjmfMeEUfT Wlimii MWi MUST WOtt Oi TOI*MOICr KRMKD MMOMiaY!

Ever wonder how die stan keqi their feces so yoing so tmoodi ... so attractive? Wonder no more! lt*s not expensive snrfay, bat a safe, stmple undetectable device created by a nenowoed Hollywood make-up artist that literaly **liffe~ away years the momeid ifs put in place. The amarig Instma race Lift has long been CMie of Hollywoods BDoat goarded bmtoty secrets... and now k can be yows lor only $5.95.SNME fK ^YOVNTiUII OF YOimr SECRET OF IV WORLDS MOST 61II0I0IIS STMB

Yes, DOW you can me the very same instara Face Lift that temporaria smoothes away wrmkles . . . wipes out crows feet and tmsii^^ Imes aroand yoar mmith . . . genthr ftrms sagging dcin aroand yam neck and diin. And yoau do k in albw minntes feaae wkh the femoos Traynor Face Lift... Now available to the public ft* the first time.

Mark Traynor, the beauty expert and make-i^ genius who created Inaora Face Lift to keep stars mxI personalities looking their very bestforever yoong ami attractivewants y<m to shue thek secret He wants yon to discover and eojoy lus instara step to beanty and achieve the same faboloos resnks as the start who have kamed to away die years and lock: years younger without surgery . . . wkhcmt creams . . . and wkhout trealnwnts of any kind!

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Thats right! Yon do k all yoorself^foUowing the ea^, step-by-step instructkms personaUy written by Bdark Tray-mn- fen^. His famcms Tift* is con^xised of hidden attadments that go on easily, effortles^creatmg tension on the areas of your face and neck you want smoothed. T1 faypo-alkiigenk, breathable U^^es are secure and safenever a worry! Special acfiustinents allow one size to fit everycme. This temporary fece lift works in the same way as plastic surgeryexcept there is no surgery or treatmera of any kind involved. You simply attach tie lift to hidden locatkms beneath your hair, then place the elastic invisible* bands over your head.

Unsolicited Testimonials from Women Who Have Us^ Instant Face Lift

7 wear ike face lift each day . . . Fve ghen the secret of my young face to ah of my friends." Mrs. CJ)., St. Petersburg, Fla.

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.. . Simply fantastic." AF., Miami Beach, Fla.

"I wear them to work everyday . . . and also on the weekend . . . they are so comfortable ... I gave one to my sister and one to my mother as gifts and they love it too!"

V Mrs. R., Rockford, m.LOOK MORE FASCINATING THAN YOUR FONDEST DREAMS... WHENEVER YOO WANT

With a little help from yoor hair-do no one will evw guess youre weai^ yom instant fift! What oxild be simpler? And ks 90 comfcMTtidile that in a matter of minutes youll forget ifs on. You wear it when y< want, where jrou for a gala evening on the town ... at weeing parties and other social affairs ... for that spec^ occasion, fcH- that special person, fmr that speaal intimate moment when yon want to look your very very best.Aiarfc Traynor

on the Johnny Carson Show...

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The real beauty of this miracle techmqoe is the amazing speed in whic^ it works! In minntes you actually see wrinkles, lines and sags disappear from your fece. What aMARK TRAYNOrS mSTANT FACE LHFT-THE SAME MAKE UP PROCEDURE THAT COSTS UP TO $25 IN EXCLUSIVE BEAUn SALONS!

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Filter and Menthol: 12 mg.W.0.8 mg.nicotine-av. per cigarette,FTC Report Aug.71 (Menthol by FTC method).

H *

Advice to Mothers:

How to Get the Gift You Want

If you are a mother, you know the chances are pretty good that some year you will receive a knitted garbage-can cover for Mothers Day, or a black-lace bikini apron for Christmas. Your family loves you, and they want to choose unique and beautiful gifts for you; but considering the problems they face, youre lucky you (km?t have a drawerful ot diamond-studded can openers.

In the first place, you are the cmly experienced shopper in the family. Just by being the mother and chief shopper, you know an odd assortment of facts about the others. You know Jenny hates stripes, loves purple and wont wear ankle socks with a skirt. You know Bifiy always loses mittens but can wear the same pair of gloves all winter. You know the favcnite brands of toothpaste, hair cream and candy of evcry-cme in the family, and whether they like fruit,''murder mysteries or jigsaw puzzks. You know collar sizes, waist measurements and whidh recording star is the current favcHite.

But who knows anything about you?

When your loved ones set out to buy you something youd really like, the chances are that

.QQD.OPOOgo

t'Oi'oaojCCO

If you really Insist on saying, *1 dont care wtiat it is, as long as you pick it out-1 hope youll like your Army-surplus sleeping bag!

they havent the foggiest idea what it might be. And if they try to get a clue from past performances, they will be even more mystified. For instance, I tmce astooished my husband by reacting with misty-eyed joy when I got a Donald Duck night-light for my birthday. 1 also once tc^d him that what I really wanted for Mothers Day was a truckload of fertilizer for our new lawn.

One neighbor of ours was dumbfounckd wh^ he caused his wife to weep inconsolably because he gave her an electric mixer; what she really wanted was a bag of horehound candy. I heard of another case where a mother returned a bottle of French perfume and got an alarm clock.

The fact is that mothers are both sentimental and practical, in equal portions. Our families recognize this, and are tom between two opposing desires whm

they give us gifts. Instinctively they may think of something practical, to help us with all that housewoik. (They feel guilty about housework.) But then they think of buying something feminine and frivolous so well know we are still glamorous to them after all those years in the utility room.

It is in trying to meetboth requirements at once that our families discover such hybrids as the mink dust mop and the steam iron with a mother-of-pearl handle.

Obviously, in this as in other matters, our families need our help. We cannot simply abandon them in a quagmire of indecision, but must lead them gently toward a solution. To help your family and to take the uncertainty out of the next holiday, I offer these few suggestions:

1. Always warn your husband and children in advance that an important anniversary or hoUday is looming on the horizon. Never take it for granted that they know Christmas is December 25th or that Mothers Day is in May. They do want to get you something, and they will feel guilty and inadequate if the important day finds them unprepared. For their sakes, you must learn to say things like, Gee! In only two weeks Ill be 32!

2. Next, decide whether you want a practical' or a frivolous gift this time, and then let them know. You can be direct or indirect: This year, lets get each other bathroom fixtures for Christmas. Or, You know, I saw the cutest frilly nightie in the store today, but I always hate to buy that sort of thing for myself. They had it in a size 12, too.

3. Finally, realize that if you actually do want to be surprised, youd better be willing to be surprised. Dont cheat by harboring a secret wish for something special, because it has been ami^y-demomtrated that mothers are different from other members of the family, and they think different thou^ts. It is highly unlikely that your husband and diildren are going to spontaneoudy discover that you secretly covet a painting by Van Gogh.

If you really insist on saying, I dcmt care what it is, as long as you pick it outI hope youll like your Army-surplus sleeinng bag!

FAMILY WEEKLY. March12,1972 23

The most natural way to relieve constipation.

We created Serucan like a fine old recipe with natural ingredients to help you overcome constipation the most natural way.

We blend a rare, moisture-holding plant with ingredients from corn, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not a harsh chemical or drug in it, so it wont cause irritation of griping.

Serutan forms a soft gel that moistens food wastes and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish colon. Very different from magnesia or harsh chemicals.

Taken daily, Serutan will get you regular, and keep you regulareven if youve had a problem for years. Fruit flavored, regular, or toasted granules. Serutan.

We've been talking about nature for a long, long time.

TEETHING

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LEARN aUlCKLY AT HOME

Kara to MO a week, fa* aood Umcs or barf aa an aaikxwatd IJncMn gradaatc with Ortlficatr. Ulsb achool aoi neninl. 16.40. Kara wWle Iraniiiw. fXictoni aMumv cbia k>w.fcc coatar ia theory. Oa.thr-iob praprrtv aaprrviaeil caprriewce amted for eorapgtrwrr ( a>bli tfoo to thto oDoiar ia throry. No aateaman will mil Seed for frac JtHiaae booklrtl

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FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Emborross

Dont keep worrying sbout your false teeth dropiHng at the wrmig time. A dentare adhesive can hdp. FASTEETH* rives dentares a longer, firmer, steadier h^. Makes eating more enjoyaUe. For m(e security and eomfoit, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

When You Order By Mail From 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 they do, Famity Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

STOP THUMB SUCKING

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HEARING AIDS

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A Readers Remembrance:

The Day I Met

In November of 1962,1 was working for the Democratic party in San Jose, organizing the campaign for a congressional representative. It was just before election day. Tension was mounting and so was my work. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was to m^dce a campaign swing through our area, and it was my job to coordinate time, place and appearances with Johnsons team for an outdoor rally.

Mr. Johnsons advance man and I had chosen the front of City Hall at 5 p.m. for the gathering, hoping for ^ large after-work crowd. It wasnt the best site in the world, but it was the best in San Jose, and we settled for it.

With the arrangements made, I headed for the airport to meet Mr. Johnson. The plane was late, and at 5 oclock in front of City Hall-no LBJ. By the time we did arrive, the crowd that had numbered 1,000 at 5 p.m. had

The speakers platform was squeezed full of candidates, a band was there, but the plaza was practically empty. Clearly disappointed, Mr. Johnson stared out at the meager audience."

dwindled to about 50. The speakers platform was squeezed full of candidates, a band was there, but the plaza was practically empty.

Clearly disappointed, Mr. Johnson stared out at the meager audience. After the speeches were over, he turned to me.

Son, he'said with a quizzical smile, the next time youre expecting a crowd this size, why dont^u just hold the meeting in a phone booth?

M. C. Douglass San Jose, Calif.

Pet Corner

An Introduction to Turtles

Turtles make relatively care-free pets and theyre more entertaining than you might Imagine. If your child comes home with a turtle, consider providing a terrarium in which it can live. A terrarliim can be easily constructed within a glass aquarium. Build up a land area of sand or soil several inches deep Into which you can sink a pan of water. The water should be: 1) kept at room temperature, 2) deep enough to allow the turtle to swim freely and to eat his food underwater, 3) changed dally. Connect the land area and the pan of water by a few rocks. Keep the terrarium above 68 degrees. (Another approach: Turtles, when small, can share aquariums with certain fish. They will need a piece of Styrofoam to float on, and

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 12, 1972

they should be put in a separate pan of yvater once a day for feeding.) Precaution: To avoid salmonella infection, be sure Junior washes his hands thoroughly after handling his turtie. Turtles should not be.kissed. Even the cutest ones.

By Felicia Aroes

Channing Currier & Ives Decorator Dishes iu Full Color

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Here is just the setting that a fine Currier and Ives deserves. Yes, its almost as if the qualities of fine translucent porcelain and the delicate colors and tints of these works were made for each other. Together weve created the very essence of Early Americana certain to make an incredibly beautiful decorating effect however they are hung. Each work captures a special sense of time and beauty rich widi that particularly innocent and simple atmosphere that typifies a genuine Currier & Ives. Unfortunately it is impossible to reproduce all the detail and artistry from the small black and white illustrations here, only, when you actually seeOriginal Currier and Ives Lithographs Reproduced on Delicate Porcelain with Fine Golden Trim Edge

these collectors pieces can you fully appreciate their drama and appeal.

THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

So lovely youll want to order several sets while this special offer lasts, we urge you to order right away. Each plate in lovely full color is genuine porcelain, edged with a golden finish and measures a full 7V4* in diameter. All four are yours for just $4.98 on full money back guarantee, but hurry, this offer will not be repeated this season.

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What bi the World!

DAME AGATHA CHRISTIE A woimm of mystery In more ways than one

*'1 probably could write the same book again and again, and nobody would notice,' says die celebrated but littie-known Agatha Christie, British writer of mysteries. At 81, she has just published her 81st bodk. Back in 1915, her sister bet her she couldnt write a detective story. Until dien, young Agatha had been writing stories of "unrelieved gloom, in which most of the characters died." But with that challenge, she created her famous detective, Hercule Poirot. She has one daughter, Rosalind, who became her "severest criticguessing die outc(ne of all my plots." In 1926, under the pressure trf constant

BOTTLED-UP FEEUNG8

BY RICHARD ARMOUR

It once was great wdien 1 no more My bottles need return.

1 tossed them in a vacant lot And didnt give a dum.

An end to all the former toil, .

And paying a deposit No longer stored I bottle up,

Then lugged them from the closet.

But now again I pay, I store,

I haul... I think ecology Is very nice for ea^ and things.

But ovres me an apology.

A nm rating for the movies: "X phis," meaning no one admitted unless accompanied by his toife.

-Charles Bicker.

work, her own modims death and tibe impending breakup of h: marriage, Agatha suffered an attadc of anmesia. The British press accused her of staging the attack as a publicity stimt. Stung, she vowed that henceforth her private hfe would remain privateand so it'has.

The rent-a-yacht business not only is here, its flourishing. One New York firm (World Yacht Enterprises Ltd.) can provide you with anything from a 50-footer to a 300-foot floating palace -in 20 places around the world. All the boats (650 of them) have experienced captains and crews, and the firm also will provision them if the customer wishes. The cost, naturally, depends on just how much luxury is wanted. Blsti-mates per ipersoa run from under $200 a week, induding meals, to over $1,000 on a super-deluxe job. To get to his yacht, the renter simply flies to a nearby airport in Mdco, the Caribbean, the Mediterranean or the South Pacific.

This Weeks Book Quote: Even the most troublesome issues of our day have their other side. Overcrowding: There are overcrowded dties, but not an overcrowded earth. You could take all the construction that laces and graces and defaces the globeall the

villages and cities and huts and houses and buildings aid hictories and roads, and put the whole thing down in Greenland, and it would be lost among the glaciers." Crime: "The homicide rate is 70 percent less than in 1933, and the robbery rate is 30 percent less. Violent crime in the big cities was highest immediately after the Civil War. It rose also after World War II to a height much higher than now." (From "The Case for Optimism," by James Dillet Freeman, Harper, $4.95.)

BURTONS AND BARONESS A look from the lady

Will Uz Taylor stand for Richard Burtons looking at another woman? Sometimes, perhaps, but Liz doesnt appear to be especially pleased about her husQuips & Quotes

A veteran bachelor was saying, "I seldom prepare meals at home. Its too much trouble."

"But some recipes seem simple enough," said his friend.

"Naw, was the response. "They all begin the same wayTake a clean dish " -Harold Heifer

THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

Kidt se lif differenUy. Snd contributions to Child," Family Weakly, 641' Lexington Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My sixth graders were asked to write a paragraph on the Vietnam war.

One Ktde girl wrote: When peace comes, it will bring many people great joy. Some will be reunited with their loved ones; others with their husbands."

-Mn.HannahL.Mier Sarasota, Fla,

TEARS

Whenas, my lord, we disagree,

I face your manly sneers And argue very rationally Till Im reduced to tears.

So you give in, which I indict,

For there is no denying...

Youre yielding not because Tm right. But just because Im orying.

-Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

People keep asking me if there*s much work involved in owning a 40-year-old house. Well, TU tell you: On my income tax I list a hardware store as a dependent. Bob Orben

Ramona, a cat, was outdoors during the biggest snowstorm of the winter. Her mistress tried in vain to find her.

She called the police station to ask if anyone had found a lost cat She wanted to impress upon the ofBcer the great importance Ramona was to the family: Shes so intelligent, officer, sometimes she almost talks to me.

In that case, maam, said the impatient voice on the telephone, you'd better hang up. She may be trying to phone you. Conrad Piorello

band's proximity to the Baroness Guy de Rothschild at this Paris show, a benefit for the United Jewish Appeal. The entertainer was Liza Minnelli, opening a series of one-woman shows in the French capital. Baron Rothschild organized the evening and presided over the benefit.

DATES: Girl Scout Week begins Sunday, the day the first group met 60 years ago in Savannah, Ga. Friday is St. Patricks Day.

ANNIVERSARIES: The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., was established 170 years ago Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS: SundayLiza Minnelli is 26; Gordon MacRae 51; Walter Schirra, Jr., 49. Tuesday - Michael Caine is 39. Wednesday George Brent is 68; Harry James 56. Thursday -Pat Nixon is 60; Jerry Lewis 46. Frl-day-Rudolf Nurcyev is 34.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Liza Minnelli and WaHer Schirra

"Mom and I made a dealaha promised not to tell you what I did, and I promised not to ten you what she bought

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 12,1972 27

/bailable direct from the publisher. New edition of the world famous Encyclopaedia Britannica.You get all volumes now... pay later on easy Book a Month Payment Plan.

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The Brhannica Pre-School Ubrmy-First Adventures in Learning-\s now available from Britannica. It was designed especially to help provide every child with better pre-school preparation. This Pre-School Library offers a wealth of exciting and colorful new materials which acquaint the smaller child with the world in which he lives through simple words, pictures, and signs.

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May we send you. free and without obligation, our new Preview Booklet which pictures and describes the latest edition of Encyclopaedia Britannica? Well also include details on how you can also receive Britannicas Pre-School Library and Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia at no additional cost. For details on the complete program, just mail the attached postage-free card today.FREE!

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Youf Comie vorf^s -Pleganf Pending for fhe PoHre FomifgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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GREENVILLE, N. CTOP^ ir, Nm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, MARCH 12,1972

moNMt

y THE STATE WILL TAKE CARE OF THE MOBTCACB ON VOUR HOME AND THE DICOINO EXPENSES,BESIDES . THE 25 % OF THE APPRAISED .

-- value: -^

ILL SEE TO IT THEVRE

invoiced properly and

KEPT IN CUSTODY, B.O.

(ALT TsNEVS MICKEY MOUSEThe PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

Eva 1 thot^it you'd be out fffirl Scout selling cookiee I cookies?

No, Orainps.

[We'll give detnonstrations of homefnakitig and things like citixenship.

And there's lealth and safety.

And international friendship and our / The concern for the / great environment, d, outdoors!

The great outdoors.' That's what Girl Scouts /1 enjoy the most.'

Well, Eve, } f By showing how do you

what we

You don't have to be a Girl Scout to enjoy that/

we've siAAPLV got tb get kip

OF sowe OF THIS JUNK, BKOTHER. FIRST, LET'S THROW OUT THAT OLP, BROKEN TV. j.

BUT ELMO OFFEREP A^E 5 FDR IT. HE LIKES 1b

tinker with 'E/A.

SORRY, PAL, I CANT ^

use rr now. i justbousht

MYSELF A BRANP-NEW ONE.

iky'u Do It Every Me

cm Sl?N6fiAC6 4M? HIS MBPlCim mu Sim TBACHIH0 micin& sv , aMCi<6 BAI7UM17S, (832

SMORT-JUMP SP^IALRA/M MWA0AIM-.J PAHCB-SBHI7 } V 60T THATi^ AU.WBS-J

P6APNOS,1We CHEyVST,MP(6S<;n'^ CONCOCT(O^JS *A TKAt THE BUILPIN0-

&UTHCMV IS HE A60UT, KlTCHe/J OPORS?

Ikauii

po.BoKT, |20M6i A-

SUNR\y CHURCH C0LLECTI0H-H6 /MAH WHO 4

P(M6,SUPS non tHE PCAT,BT SHUiStER, (3(V/H04 P/N.SEMAPHORES rr-

mtNwVMNMlMk

WMdRighlsRMmd

FKAULEIN, THE THOUSHT Y TES-BUT

CROSSES My MINO thatJ that has

yOU'RE IN LOVE WITH NOTHINS HIM. EXPLAINS THE ^TOPO FERVENT ENPORSE-,^H WITH MENT. ARE IT'

liB IS A PERSON OF THE SREATEST IMPORTANCE, AT THE VERT TOP OF HIS PROFESSION' HE CAN BE OF SREAT VALUE TO THE WEST'

BUT you CAN'T nF THERE WAS A LEAK, EVEN TELL ME / )T WOULP THEN BE WHAT THAT i TOO SIMPLE FDR PROFESSION THE AUTHORITIES IS.' AT HOME TO KNOW

WHOMTOARREST.^

HE CAN ONLy ASK THATOOU TRUST HIM. HELP HIM- US.' PLEASE.'

^MASSIE; if HAP ANy SENSE, I'P TELL My PEOPLE TO PROPIT, BUT I MUST BE HISH ON STUPUS. J HAVE THE OPPEST PELVSION THAT I SHOULP PLAy BALL.

WOULP IT BE ^THANK VOU, HERR LEE.l TOO MUCH TO I... HE ASKS THAT YOU J EXPECT yoUK i MEET HIM AT AN INN W BOyTOLETME\NEARTHEBORPEK | IN ON WHAT HE T WITH A CAR ANP NEEPS FROM ME?yTRAVEL POCMENTS.

SINCE HE ASKEP FOR ME, B/J IT POESN'T MATTER, HERR LEE.

NAME, I SUPPOSE I'LL f I SHALL BE WITH XOU. WHEN I BECOME RECOSNIZE HIM WHEN \ ALL THUMBS ANP SLASSy-ETEi?

HE MAKES HIS ENTRANCE?! YOU'LL KNOW HE'S ARRIVEP.'SOME OF MV BEST TERM PAPERS HAV'E ^EEN U)F!iTTN BEFORE .Bl^KFAST

- iW

OurStdr^: PRINCE ARN RIPES FROM THE CITY OATES ANP IT SEEMS AS IF EVERY ABLE-BOPIEP MAN IN DONPARIS HAS ARMEP HIMSELF ANP IS FOLLOWING HIS KING.

THE PAY IS FAR SPENT WHEN ARN REACHES THE HEAP OF THE COLUMN, PISAA0UNT5 ANP FALLS IN BEHINP KING GIAN.

THE PLA H/N6 APTM//? /SEP HAS BEEH PUT WTO EFFECT AHP /F YOUR COMMAHPERS APE STAUHCH, Y/CTORY SHOtJLPbe ours, I WOULPSUSSESr YOU S/OW THE RATE OF MARCH SO AS TO REACH THE BANK OF THE GAIUM R/YER AT PAkVN.

FOR TWO HOURS ARN WAITS FOR THE HUNDRED HORSEMEN OF HIS COMMANP. THEIR OFFICER, HIS FACE RED WITH.

embarrassment, says: *the general/ns/stbp we poush

OUR ARMOR F/RST TO MAKE A GOOP /MPRESS/ON. * ARN MUTTERS A FEW WORDS HIS MOTHER WOULD NOT APPROVE OF.

THEN HE LEAPS THE WAY FAR UPSTREAM TO A CROSSING OF THE GALM RIVER. THE SUN GOES DOWN AND NOW THEY WILL HAVE TO FIND THE^R WAY TO THE REAR OF THE ENEMY CAMP IN DARKNESS.

^TOMORROW WE WILL HAVE T/ME TO throw up an EARTHWORK WITH SHARPENEP STAKES AND PE PLOY OUR FORCES /N REAP/NESS. "

IS3INEXT WEEK-Bailie is Joined

3-12s.

HUIG UPSSaiKS AIID RUHHIHG VOWH FEOdE

-BEHXARpmilnCH

^HE PEHTHOUSe HEflDQOflRTERS OF IKOH MIKE ilHVU,, OKB OF THE MOST POWERPm, PBIIC-SPXRITBDCIIKEMS IH THEKATlOMf

;;juiLJL.iys

motoreadorsfimd a potent

ALLY IN IRON MIKE ANVIL IN THEIR VIGILANT efforts TO ERAPICATE THE" SCUM WHO POSH PROGS'

YOO CAH COUNT OH ME FOR FMDS-AND MORE IMPORTAHTLY, FOR INFORMATIOH I CAN GET FROM MY REPRESENTATIVES WHO ARE SCATTERED THROUGHOUT THE WHaE WORlD'

HOW COME \ MEW EQUIPMENT, WERE STOPPIN ) AMMIE! IM ORDERING \ HERE^ CHIEF? / - FOR OPENERS"-iV,, OHE HUNDRED NEW

WHEN OUR FUNDS WERE LIMITED^ I HAD TO REGRETFULLY TURN DOWN DOZENS OF YOUNG PEOPLE WHO WERE EAGER TO JON OOR RANKS? WaLNOW I ENROLL BU-

WELL? ) ID BE LYIM IN MY TEETH IF I DIDNT ADMIT I FEa UKE NAPOLEON MU6TA Pai WHEN HE GOT FIT FOR HIS FIRST LIHIFORM? HOW DOES THIS-SKIN NIT rOOj SANDY?

iSFfflRF?

BARNEY GOOGLE cundLiy mep tssu^^

wmat are

you DOlN6> BEETLE?

BALLS CTFIRE!! HOW

IN tHUNDER DID VE GIT STUCK IN THAT DADBURN BUTTER CHURN ?.

I TOLD Ve A HUNNERT TIMES TO KEEP OUT FROM UNDERFOOT TILL I GIT THIS DADBURN FLOOR MOt>PD

IS THERE ANVTHIN6 ON TRAT LIST ABOUT GETTING OUT OF BED?/

NO. I DONT EE ANVTMIN& MERE ON TMAT SUBJECT

'fit'

1. BUY FILM. R.(BET MAlRCUT.

3. PANTS AT CLEANERS. A. TAKE NAP BEFORE CATE, 5. &Bf MOUTHWASH. S, toothpasteby tnort walker

WELL?//

^omehodi^up

TTiarUkesMe

THIS IS As MEAR. AS AH CAST GIT TO MAH OLE HOME TOWN. NOT THAT FOLKS THAR tXDN'T UKE ME

-BUT WHAREVER AH GES^ DISASTER FOLLOWS.^'"-AH IS KMOWED AS cJOE. , 5TFSPLK. TH' WORLDS WORST OIKIX

OM ACCXX)MTO* THAT %>rr^ LI'E CLDUO that FOLLjOWSME: BUT AM ougiHTm't to git mad

AT IT IT'S PROB'LV AS LONELY AS AH IS.':'

MeANWH/LM-NT f=AR A WHY-

VOKUN\r.^-AH

DON'T LIKE TH' SHAPE O' YORE NOSE. AH PREFERS

PLATONES//

ybU'LL BE SORRV VUH MAPE HIVV MAP AT VUH/ gREK B'AR.(JttAtT feNEWS SCAMP

by Dick Wine-Tt