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Clear to partly ckmdy Sunday throagb Monday. Lows at night mostly 30s. Hi^ today mid SOs to low 60s. High Monday in the 60s.

91st Year NO. 67

No Easing Of Tension Expected With Two Of China's Neighbors

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1972

INSIDE READING

The University of North Carolina wins Eastern Regkmals by defeaUng Pennsylvania 73 to St. See story on page B-1.

76 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Supersecret U. S. Porpoises Are Pulled Out of Vietnarri

BY NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite Washingtons dramatic change in policy toward Peking, the United States plans no corresponding easing of tensions with two of Chinas neighboring Communist states, North Korea and Mongolia.

President Kennedy envisioned major Asian initiatives that would have involved diplomatic recognition of both to assert U.S. reasonableness toward Asian Communist nations. Mongolia possibly would provide a valuable listening post in Ulan Bator to report on developments within the closed Chinese mainland. But this project aborted with his assassination

in 1963.

Now that President Nixon has achieved what Kennedy could never have done at that time the beginning of a dialogue with Chinese leadersthe matter of undertaking an opening in Mongolia appears to have been cast aside as lacking its former signifcance.

An improvement in relations with North Korea is another, much more complicated matter.

In recent weeks there have been signs that Pyongyang might welcome a thaw. A spokesman for the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan, a pro-North Korea group, hinted March 6

that Pyongyang would welcome expanded relations and an end to our confrontation' with the United States.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers, at a news conference the next day, said the United States sought to improve relations with all countries and that this could include North Korea.

But a week later, on March 15, Rogers signaled that the United States would continue a hard line toward North Korea by refusing to lift State Department restrictions on American travel there. Instead of continuing the ban for the usual six months, Rogers extended it for a year.

investigate Dirt Deai

Tlie North Carolina Justice Department has for several weeks been investigating the sale of fill dirt by the brother of a state highway commissioner to two road contractors in the Greenville area, according to Atty. General Robert Morgan.

Morgan said, The facts have been known to me and I

will do my duty.

The Raleigh News and Observer reported Thursday that June Tripp, brother of commissioner W. Arthur Tripp, sold $35,250 worth of fill dirt for use on state highway project in Pitt County last year.

Commissioner Tripp said that he might have

Help Is Needed At Local Level

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gov, Pat Taylor has proposed a nine-point program aimed at strengthening local government in North Carolina.

We need to do everything we can to strengthen local government, said Taylor, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, in a talk prepared for delivery to the Albemarle Development Association.

Taylors proposals included creation of a Council for Local Affairs made up of the governor and other top state officials to see to it that problems and opportunities are not overlooked and that all available programsfederal, state and localare utilized to the fullest extent possible...

Taylor said he would recommend to the 1973 General Assembly a program of matching state grants to local governments for purchase of land and equipment so local governments can meet a deadline for disposal of solid waste.

Passage of the clean water bond issue is essential if local . governments are to meet their responsibilities in this area, Taylor said, and I intend to campaign for the voters approval of those bonds.

Taylor said the state shoLild establish a complete data system so state agencies can respond quickly to requests by local governments for information and assistance.

The candidate said a local government representative should be added to the governors staff so that local officials have a direct, one-to-one contact with the governors office.

As governor, Taylor said, he would encourage and reward the consolidation of city and county fiuictions where such consolidation can reduce costs and improve efficiency.

negotiated sale of the dirt to C, B. Renfro Construction Co. of Goldsboro, one of the contractors.

The fill dirt came from property near Greenville formerly owned jointly by the brothers. It has been reported, however, that Commissioner Tripp sold his interest in the property to June Tripp on Jan. 4, 1971, four days before Renfro Construction began removing ' fill dirt from the property. 'The deed for the" sale of the property was not recorded in the office of the Pitt County register of deeds until Jan. 7, 1972, more than a year later.

A commissioner is forbidden by state law to furnish or sell any supplies or materials directly or indirectly to the Highway Commission.

Violation of the law is punishable by a fine of not more than $20,000 or three times the value of the transaction, or by both fine and imprisonment. The length of imprisonment is not specified.

June Tripp sold 28,370 cubic yards of fill dirt to Renfro Construction beginning in January, 1971, In November, 1971, he contracted to sell 125,000 cubic yards to Barnhill Contracting Co., Inc., Tarboro.

'The fill was for use on improvements to U.S. 264 from Elm Street to the Washington Highway and for approaches to a new bridge to carry U.S. 264 across the Tar River to N.C. 30.

SAIGON (UPD-The U.S. Navy has pulled a supersecret team of warrior porpoises out of Vietnam after a year of guarding against Communist frogmen, military sources said Saturday.

The sources said the porpoises, trained at the Navy Undersea Research and Deve

lopment Center in San Diego, Calif., left Vietnam last November.

The six porpoises and their dozen trainers had the job while in Vietnam of guarding the harbor of the Cam Ranh Bay air base from Communist frogmen.

Although their presence was .

open knowledge throughout the country, the Navy stamped top secret on the project and refused to answer almost all questions about the porpoises.

A Navy spokesman issued a communique Saturday admitting the porpoises have gone home.

The collection of research

Apollo. 16 Astronauts

data scheduled for the republic of Vietnam concerning surveillance capabilities of porpoises was completed in late 1971 and the porpoises have been withdrawn, the statement said Further details are not available.

Sources said the porpoises, while in Vietnam, were taken

... .V,

44-**

IH I

THE LAST ONE IS A Atlanta (Georgia) Constitution photographer Steve Deal passed by just at the right time to catch a late comer about to join his friends as they sit on telephone lines

Sitting Ducks ....errrr Birds

along the highway near the city. Maybe they are waiting for a call. (AP Wirephoto)

U. S. Jets Hit North Viet Tank Force On Jungle Trail

out into the harbor at Cam Ranh Bay each day in a hollow-bottom boat and set loose.

They said sailors in the boat kept in touch with the porpoises by using a radio transmitter-receiver system.

The sources said an assortment of different weapons (one resembled a switchblade) was attached to the snouts of the porpoises On seeing a swimmer, they advise their trainers by radio signal and, if given the okay, they went in and attacked.

The sources said there were several proven cases of porpoises killing underwater guerrillas at Cam Ranh Bay, but they declined to give any details.

New

State

Tres.

CHAPEL HILL - Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Reflector womans editor, was named treasurer of the North Carolina Press Women Saturday.

Mrs. Clarol Tyer, a staff writer for the newspaper since 1966 received an honorable mention in the womens interest gardening category of the groups press awards competition for a story entitled, In Janet Fischers Organic Garden, Compost, Lady Bugs, Hard Work Used.

By STEWART KELLERMAN

SAIGON (UPDU.S. jets virtually wiped out a North, Vietnamese tank battalion on the twisting jungle trails of' Laos and South Vietnamese foot, soldiers mauled a force of 5(X)' Commimists on the rocky hills overlooking the A Shau valley,^ allied commands reported Saturday.

Command spokesmen said' allied and Communist soldiers kept up fighting on a half-dozen > battle fronts across Indochina and the recent stepup in clashes sent combat deaths over the one million mark.

The spokesmen said battle deaths rose to 1,002,448, includ

ing 800,856 Communists, 45,663 Americans, 151,190 South Vietnamese and 4,739 Austrailans, New Zealanders, South Koreans and Thais.

The U.S. command said American jets roared over Laos for six days this month to batter 29 Commimist tanks rumbling down the Ho Chi Minh Trail toward South Vietnam. A command communique said 15 of the tanks were destroyed and 14 were damaged.

Tanks Knicked Out

The communique, which included pictures of five of the battered Soviet-built tanks, made no mention of Communist soldiers slain in the attacks.

TALK OF MISSION... Apollo 16 Astronauts John Young. Thomas K. Mattingly II and Charles M. Duke Jr., talk with newsmen after news conference at which they told their aims fw tiie

moon mission. Young is holding the Apollo 16 insignia. The Apollo 16 moon mission is scheduled for blastoff on April 16. (AP Wirephoto)

I Work Blocked I

Federal District Judge John D. Larkins has backed the contention of conservation groups in the dispute over the CTiicod Creek channelization project in Pitt and Beaufort Counties by ordering an injunction blocking work on the watershed to remain in effect until provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act are complied with.

However, in an order received by attorneys for the watershed-Friday afternoon. Judge Larkins directed the five environmental groups fighting the project to post $75,0(X) bond for payment of costs and damages as may be suffered by any party who is found to have been wrongfully or unlawfully restrained.

Farmers along the creek are pushing the $1.5 million project. -They say the channelization will make their land more suitable for farming and reduce flooding in the area.

Environmentalists contend that the {M-oject would cause irreparable damage to wildlife habitats along the creek ami otherwise adversly effect the environment. Tte say no environmental impact statement setting forth what effect the watershed project would have on the area, as required by the National Environmental Policy Act, was made.

The project was planned and engineered with the help of the Soil Ck)nservation Service, a U.S. Department of Agriculture agency.

Todays Reading

The North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem is an inspiring ejmmple of what can " happen when citizens with a vision and far sighted legislators have the courage to venture into unknown territory. Seven years after opening, the state ^supported school for training gifted young people in the arts has surpassed, all expectations. The story, with text by Jerry Raynor and photographs by WUliam Beck and AUie Brown is told on page B-5.

Whats youf star sign? A daily horoscope by CaiT(dl Richter, termed by Time magazine the best known and most successful of the U.S. astrologers, begins today on page D-5.

Abby Arts.

Bridge Build^g Business

Military sources, however, said a typical North Vietnamese tank battalion is made up of 40 tanks, 36 officers and 210 enlisted men, and as many as 180 Communists were likely killed or wounded in the raids.

The communique said the strikes, which took place March 3-8, knocked out the F>T76 and PT54 tanks on sections of the Ho C3ii Minh Trail in Laos near the Central Highlands and the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Viet-nams.

Allied intelligence experts have expressed fears about possible Communist plans to use tanks this spring and summer to storm South Vietnamese frontier outposts in the Central Highlands and at the DMZ.

Destroyers Open Fire

'The U.S. command reported eight raids inside South Vietnam by B52 bombers between noon Friday and noon Saturday. TTie strikes were against suspected guerrilla camps at the DMZ, the A Shau valley and the Central Highlands.

The command also said U.S. Air Force and Navy jets destroyed a Commimist antiaircraft site in North Vietnam 15 miles above the DMZ Friday and battered suspected guerrilla positions in Laos and Cambodia.

The command said Navy destroyers in the South (^ina Sea, backed by U.S. Marines stationed at the DMZ, fired their big guns Friday at suspected guerrilla camps in the southern half of the no mans land.

Last Septuple! Dies Saturday

D-4

Gassified

B-7,B-8,B-9

A-9

Crossword

. D-7

D-6

Editorial

A-4

A-6

Entertainment A-8

B-6

Opinion

A-5

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) The last of seven babies bom to a woman taking a fertility drug died Saturday. None lived longer than 12 hours.

It was the second confirmed case of septuplets in U.S. history.

The mother, an unidentified woman in her mid-20s, gave birth to the infants in a period of eight minutes Friday at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center.

It was like Grand (3mtral Station when we were delivering the babies, said the attaiding physician, Dr. Anthony Damore. On the average, five to seven personnel are involved for each baby put into intensive care.

Ten Weeks Premature

Two infants were stillborn. Several hours later two boys died. Three girls survived until Saturday, the last for 12 hours, at Stanford Medical Onter to where they were transferred and placed in womblike iso-lettes.

Damore said the septuplets each weighed two pounds or sli^tly less. They were 10 weeks premature.

Damore said the mother and father have beoi trying to have a baby for nearly four years. During that time they tried several fertility drugs without success.

Then they switched to a drug called Perganol and after the Qfth month the woman became

pregnant.

Will Reveal DeUils

It was obvious almost from the beginning that we were going to have multiple pregnancy, Damore said. We did have X-ray confirmation of probably five babies.

The other confirmed case of seven births occurred in Boston in 1967.

The names of the California parents were withheld at their request but will become public record when the births are listed with the coimty next week.

Damore said he would reveal details of the births at a news conference Monday in the hope of allying fears of other women taking fertility drugs.

We would really feel bad if we frightened off any mother-to-be from this type of medication, Damore said.

Rom lie Trotmaa

The spring institute of the group is being held this weekend in diapel Hill, on the campus of the University of North Carolina.

Mrs. 'Trotman has been employed by The Daily Reflector for 13 years and has been womans editor for eight years. She joined the N.C. Press Women in 1969 and served as District Five chairman 1971-72.

She is a member of the Junior Womans CHub and of Immanuel Baptist Church. A graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School She attended Cast Carolina University. She is married to John Q. Trotman and they have a son, Tony, age three and a half.

Mrs. Trotman was first place winner in 1969 and 1970 for makeup under 30,000 circulation in the annual F*ress Womens contest.

Mrs. 'Tyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackley of Farmville, is a Farmville High School graduate and attended C^ami^bell Ck>Uege and EC!U.

She is married to Ruel 'Tyer and they have two children. Amy. 4 and Olive, 2.

Mrs. 'Tyer won a third place feature writing award and an honorable mention in photography in the Press Women competitiim last year. She also daced frst in the news or feature series press awards competitkm sponsored by the North Carolina Press Association this year.

Nuclear

Test

WASHING'TON (UPI) -China conducted the 14th of its series of nuclear tests in the atmosi^ere about 1 a.m. Saturday, the Atomic Energy Commission announced Saturday.

Monitoring indicated the yield of the explosion at the Lop Nor test range in northwest China was 20 to 200 kilotons comparable to the last few previous tests and not in the H-bomb range.

Carol 'Tyer

A-2The Daily Reflector. GrcenviUe. N.C.-

Obituaries

If. irs

McDaniel

Mr. Emmett McDaniel, 80, a retired farmer and tobacconist of Route 2, Dov-, died Wednesday, March 15,1972 in Wayne Memorial Hospital at Goldsboro. He was a native and lifelong resident of Jtmes County, and was an employee of Knotts Warehouse in Kinston, N.C. since 19(6.

Fimeral services will be held ioday at 1:30 p.m. from Holly Branch F.W.B. Church, Route 2, Dover. Rev. C. L. Sutton will

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country'Club

3:00 p.m.Music Hall, ECU. Billy Taylor conducts piano and arranging session.

' Public invited.

5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Brewington

" MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 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.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Community

Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hall

TUESDAY 7:00 a,m.Christian Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 9:30 a.m.Registration for crewel embroidery workshop at Candlewick Inn 12 Noon-3:00 p.m.Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home Mrs. Dwight Garrett 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at^ Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Business and Work in the second degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

officiate, with the Rev, R. L. Stricklin assisting. Interment will be in the Cedar Chrove Cemetery in Kinston.

Survivors include 5 daughters, Mrs. EHla Graham of St. Albans, New York, Mrs. Iris McMillian of New York Gty, Mrs. Virginia PaytcMi of Kinston, Miss Hazel McDaniel of the home, and Mrs. Jean Darden of Route 2, Dover; one son, George E. McDaniel of Goldsboro, N.C.; 11 grandchildren, and five great grand sons.

The body will be at Lanes Funeral Home.

The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Payton, 1600 East Washington Avenue, Kinston, N.C.

Rollins

BETHEL German Albert Rollins, 67, died early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held from the Ayres Funeral Home Sunday at 2 p.m. conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Robert F. McKee. Burial will be in the Bethel cemetery.

Rollins, a Bethel native, was the son of the late J. S. and Mrs. Lula Worsley Rollins. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.

Surviving are two brothers, Jennis Rollins of New Bern, and James Rollins of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. D. L. James of Greenville, Mrs. Jessie Spruill and Mrs. Taylor Pugh, both of Oriental.

Best

Mrs. Viola Best died at her home at Rt. 2, Robersonville, Saturday morning. She is the sister of Mrs. Hattie Dixon of Rt. 2, Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Keel

Lester Keel of Robersonville died Saturday morning in the Robersonville Ginic. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Howell

Robert Edward Yank Howell, 60, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Edgecombe County but had spent most of his life in Greenville.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Norman Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

He was the son of the late John and Geo Ellis Howell.

He is survived by his wife, Rena Carawan Howell; two daughters. Miss Nancy Faye Howell, Burlington, and Miss Patsy Gail HoweU, Hyattsville, Md.; a son, John Robert Howell of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Annie Turner of Greenville; a foster sister, Mrs. Addie Gurganus, Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, Arthur Allen Howell, Greenville; and a grandchild.

He was a member of the First Christian Church, Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885, former member of the Board of Aldermen of Greenvill for two terms, and a veteran of the U.S. Army, WWII. He was a tobacconist for 35 years.

UNDERWATER BY CAR CAPE CHARLES, Va. (UPI)' How can you drive more than two miles under water? By using the Chesapeake Ba> Bridge-Tunnel to cross the mouth of the Bay. Two tunnels, each a mile long and positioned 100 feet under the surface of the Bay, are part of the 17.6-mile-long crossing.

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Science Fair Awards

SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS... A science fair, held last week at Aycock Junior High School revealed some upcoming young scientists. Winners w*e: first place, Frank Evans for his entry. Controlled Nuclear Fusion and Susan Pacenta and Patricia Herman for their entry Antibodies; second place, Mike AUen for his Air

PoiluticHi Vs. Humans entry and Billy Billica for his GetHogic Time Scale. Science fairs provide <H>portunitiM for the community tci observe the work and achievement of students. (Reflector Staff Photo)

State American Legion Commander To Speak Here At Tuesday Meeting

North Carolina )epartment Commander Charles B. Hodson of Chapel Hill has accepted an invitation to be guest speaker at the March meeting of American Legion Post No. 39 on Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.

This meeting also marks another special occasion for the 500 members of the post, as the ceremony of burning the mortgage for the posts building will

Goldwater

Satisfied

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says he is satisfied with President Nixons proposed moratorium on busing although the President could have gone further.

Speaking at a news conference, Friday night before a testimonial dinner for Rep. Wil-mer D. Mizell, R-N.C., Goldwater said, at least he (Nixon) closed the door to future busing.

Mizell said he will ^support the Presidents propos(^ legislation if it will end busing.

take place.

The modem building, home of the Greenville post, was completed and occupied by members of the post in 1966. Lloyd Nooe is

Church

Program

A program on the last week of Christ will be discussed by the Rev. Troy J. Barrett at the general meeting Monday morning of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memoiral United Methodist CTiurch.

Rev. Barrett, the keynote speaker and pastor of Jarvis Memorial, will begin his talk at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the CTiurch. Bilbes will be used as Rev. Barrett reads the scripture according to Mark.

The meeting is open to any interested persons.- A nursery will be provided for preschool children. President of the Society is Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Jr., who will conduct a business meeting following Barretts talk.

the current commander of Post No. 39 and the adjutant is Ernest L. Avery.

Hodson, a member of CTiapel Hill Post No. 6 was elected Department Commander of North Carolina, Department of the American Legion, at the final session of the 53rd Annual Department Convention held in Wilmington on June 19, 1971.

An attorney with a practice in Chapel Hill for the past 17 years. Commander Hodson received the A.B., LL.B. and Doctorate of Juris Prudence from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

During World War II, he served in the U.S. Marine (Torps from February 1943 to May 1946, participating in operations in Guam, Iwo Jima and CTiichi Jima.

A member of the American Legion since 1953, Hodson has served as Grande Advocate of the Forty and Eight for three years and for two years as President of the National Box Car Association.

He is married to the former Virginia Allen, who is President

of CTiapel Hill Unit No. 6 Auxiliary. The Hudsons, members of the University Presbyterian Giurch, have two children, Charles II and Vickey.

Post No. 39 in Greenville last Wednesday also celebrated the occasion of the 53 anniversary of the American Legion, founded in Paris in 1919.

Charles B. Hodson

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Attorney General's Life Threatened

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of investigation has taken steps to insure the safety of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan while it investigates a threat on his life, SBI Director Charles J. Dunn said Friday.

When asked about the situation, Dunn said that about a week ago we received some information that his (Morgans)

life was in danger.

Dunn did not reveal details of the threat because it might ip-terfered with the investigation, he said.

We fed that it was a serious threat, Dunn added, and weve takai iwrecautions to insure his safety.

Morgan was not immediatdy available for comment.

Friday Named Head

GREENSBORO (AP) - William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina since 1956, has been elected, unanimously as president of the state's new university system by the board of governors, which assumes full

powers on Julyl.

The board of governors met at the University of North (Orolina in Greensboro Friday and chose him.

The North (Orolina University System was created by the 1971 (General Assembly at Gov. Bob Scotts request.

Life Plus 30 Years

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Three men were sentenced to life plus 30 years on conviction Friday of robbing a 19-year-old woman and her boyfriend and raping her after surprising them on a lonely road near Dunn Nov. 19.

The jury recommended mercy (Ml the rape conviction, making the life sentence mandatory for Arthur McLean, 22; Rolland

McClean, 21, and Roger Smith, 25.

SupericM- Court Judge Coy Brewer imposed the 30-year robbery sentence, specifying that it begin after the life sentence.

Appeals were noted and Judge Brewer set bond of $100,000 on the rape county and $25,000 on the robbery count f(M* each defendant.

Confederate Flag Case

GREENSBORO (AP) - U.S. District Ckiurt Judge Eugene A. Gordon has indicated he will rule Monday on whether Juanita Stirewalt can continue to wear a small Confederate flag while attending South Rowan High School near China Grove in Rowan County. *'

The judge heard arguments in a two-hour hearing Friday. Counsel for Miss Stirewalt asked for a preliminary injunction to keep school officials from preventing her wearing the flag while at school.

School officials testified that they feared it would trigger ra

cial trouble such as occurred at the school in September and October of 1970.

Miss Stirewalt, a senior, testified that she wore the flag on March 6, saying, I wanted to see if I had any constitutional rights. aie said Principal J. R. Brendell told her she could not wear it at school.

Brendell testified that other students, including blacks wearing black power symbols and some wearing patches he considered obscene, had complied with his request that they not be worn on campus.

Changes Needed

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov, Terry Sanford has told the North Carolina student legislature that the federal government is in need of restructuring in order to effectively meet the needs of the people.

Sanford, now president of Duke University and a candi

date for the Democratic nomination for president, told the students that when you look at the U.S. government, you see that it is not quite working. Unemployment, ghettos, discrimination, and unequal educational opportunity are examples of how the government hasnt worked, Sanford said.

Posthumous Degree

RALEIGH (AP) - For the first time in its history, North Carolina State University plans to award a degree posthumously.

NCSU officials announced

Friday that a masters degree will be presented to the parents of George Jayachandran of Coonoer, India, who was drowned last summer in a vain attempt to save a woman from drowning.

No Busing Ordered

WASHINGTON (AP) -Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot L. Richardson says no federal judge has ever ordered busing to achieve racial balance in public schools. President Nixons avowed basis for his antibusing stance.

While briefing newsmen tYi-day on the legal and constitutional issues of Nixons antibusing legislative proposals, Richardson said federal courts went too far in demanding strict racial balance. But he replied with a terse no when asked if he knew of any requiring busing.

At the same time, Richardsonone of the framers of Nixons antibusing legislationdeclined to identify any of the federal judges the administration says have gone beyond the requirements of the (Constitution and the Supreme Court in ordering busing.

In his address to the nation Thursday night, Nixon gave no specific examples of judicial orders that, he said, went beyond the court and the Constitution.

Richardson said Article III of the Constitution gives Congress authority to limit the jurisdiction of the courts.

Closing Criticized

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham criticized Friday plans of the U.S. Department of Agriculture to close a Raleigh field office.

He said the closin'g would halt research aimed at improving the nuu-keting of flue-cured tobacco.

In view of the tremendous imporUnce of tobacco to the economy of North Carolina and the need for modernization of tte marketing ' for the fluecured crop, I cannot comprehend the decision to end this work,

Graham said. *

Graham said research carried

Seek To Find Cause Of Riot

The DaUy Reflector. (k^eaviUe, N.C.8wday, Mardi If. 19A-3

WALPOLE, Mass. (UPD-The states leading corrections officials talked with guards and inmates at Walpole State Prison Saturday to detomine the cause of a rampage in which pris(mers set fires, broke windows and smashed furniture before being driven back'to (heir cells with tear gas.

Three guards, one fireman and at least one inmate were injured in the spree.

The damage is substantial, said State Corrections Commissioner John 0. Boone. Boone rushed to the prison Friday night up(Hi hearing of the outbreak and remained at the scene all day Saturday to assess the situation.

The disturbance broke out about 9 p.m. Friday after a black inmate was stabbed. Up to 5<K) prisoners roamed at wiU through the prison for some four hours, setting fires that caused heavy damage to the auditorium and library.

About 150 guards using tear gas finally forced the prisoners back in their cells about 1 a.m.

Fights Break Out

A spokesman said the disturbance was apparently triggered when a black inmate, Ronald Stokes, was stabbed. Fights

between inmates erupted and then muAroomed into a major uprising, the spokesman said.

Several fires were started, he said, while other inmates broke windows and busted chairs and tables.

They broke just about evoTtbing that wasnt tied down, said another prison official. ^

Guards herced about 130 of the 623 inmates into the gymnasium where they remained without incident while the other iN*i8(Hiers roamed through the maximum security facility. '

Guards Rushed In

About two dozen guards from Norfolk Prison Colony, a mile away, were rushed to the prison whoi the trouble broke out while 50 state police stood by outside.

Firemen from three communities fought the blazes.

Stokes was listed in fair condition at Massachusetts General Hospital with a single stab wound.

Walpole was the scene of severed inmate work stoppages last fall when prisoners said officials failed to live up to pledges to negotiate inmate grievances.

Heavy Damage From Wrecks

Damages were heavy in four wrecks Friday afternoon in Greenville.

Two people were injured and damages totalled $3,115 in a four-car wreck at the intersection of Memoiral Dr. and lone St.

Transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment were Ida Mae Harris, 42, of Farmville, and Laura Bonner Harris, 38, of 410 Allen Dr.

Drivers involved in the accident included Laura Harris, who had damages estimated at $100 to her car, and Arthur Ck)sta Fonesca, Jr., 26, of 102 Hollendale O. Damages to the car drivoi by Fonesca, a city police vdiicle, were estimated at $500.

Also damaged were two cars parked at Rielps (Chevrolet C!k)., one with damages estimated at $1,250 and $750 to the other. Damages to a light pole and sign were estimated at $515.

No charges were reported.

In an accident near the intersection of Memorial Dr. and Dickenson Ave., Sammie Bames Holton, 41, P.O. Box 66, Oeswell, was charged with

on by Albert H. Graves, an industrial engineer, would be halted by the decision to close the Add (^ice.

Graves was working on projects to provide systematic scheduling of tobacco sales, a mechanized conveyor system f(w receiving tobacco at warehouses, a system to raixdly clear tobacco from war^ouse floors after sales, and a loadout system to speed movement of tobacco to processing plants.

Graham said a mechanized sales system already had been worked out and is ready for use when the tobacco industry is ready for it

Some Judge

HER HONOR Shown seated at dty haU is Janice Revitz, the flrst woman Judge of the Miami Muiricipal Court appointed and approved by the city commlstloo last wedt. Miss Revitz. 27, is a graduate of the University of Miami Law School and is a former employe of the Securities and Exchange Cmnmission in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

Reaching Out Over River

STEEL SPANDS RIVER Giant steel trusses reach out trying to join hands over the wide Mississippi at Memphis. The missing section is expected to be in place within a week, weather per

mitting. The bridge is seen from the Memphis side, looking toward the smooth Arkansas countryside. (AP Wirephoto)

failure to yield.

Also involved in the accident was Daniel Earl Haddock, 20, of 1500 Clark St. Damages to his car were estimated at $1,000 and damages to the Holton car were set at $600.

Joe Wright, 16, of Rt. 4, Greenville, was charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident at the intersection of Dickenson Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. Damages to his car were estimated at $450.

Involved in the accident was James Linwood Thomas, 23, of Rt. 3, Lillington. Damages to his car were estimated at $400.

Two persons were reported injured in an accident at the intersection of Fifth Street and Cemetery Road. Injured were Cornelius Keys, 22, and Janice Keys, 20, both of 413 Rountree St.

Shirley Mae Keys, 25, of 505A Darden Ave. was charged with failing to see her movement could be made in safety. Damages to her car were estimated at $500.

Also involved in the accident was a car driven by Kelly Barnhill, 58, of 1216 Battle St. Damages to his car were estimated at $500.

ITT Lobbyist Dita Beard Says Initials Were Forged

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ailing lobbyist for International Telephone & Telegraph Cbrp. says her initial was forged on a memorandum used by columnist Jack Anderson to link her companys financial commitment to the Republican National Ck)nvention with a settlement of three anti-trust cases against ITT.

Mrs. Dita Beard, in a sworn statement, said Friday she wrote an interoffice memorandum to her boss but it was not the one used by Anderson.

She said the Anderson memo was a fraud and a hoax.

In rebuttal, Anderson said Mrs. Beard acknowledged the authenticity of the document before he wrote columns beginning Feb. 29 linking the settlement with ITTs convention commitment and setting off a Senate investigation.

Immediate reaction indicated that the Senate Judiciary Ck)m-mittee will make arrangements to take sworn testimony from Mrs. Beard as soon as possible in an effort to resolve the contradictions.

Mrs. Beard, being treated for a heart ailment in the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital in Denver, issued her statement simultaneously through her lawyer, David Fleming, and Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott in Washington.

She said she prepared a memorandiun last spring for W. R. Merriam, head of ITTs Wa^ington bureau, about plans for the CrOP convention in San

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However, it was not the memo Jack Anderson has put in evidence before the Senate, the 53-year-old lobbyist said. Mr. Andersons memo is a forgery, and not mine.

I did not prepare it and could not have since to my knowledge the assertions in it regarding the antitrust cases and former Attorney (]leneral (John) Mitchell are untrue. Fleming said Mrs. Beard had not disowned the memo before because she was in a sheer state of shock.

Mitchell, Acting Atty. (]len.

Richard G. Kleindienst and Harold S. Geneen, ITT presi-' dent, also have denied the allegations.

Anderson and his associate, Brit Hume, repeated testimony they gave to the committee last week saying Mrs. Beard confirmed the memo as hers when Hume confronted her with it Feb. 23.

They said, as further proof, she reconfirmed that she had written the document when Hume interviewed her in her home the following night.

Hume said she referred to the initial next to her name on

the document as my own little D.

Sie said words to the effect, Theres no use trying to fool you about it, and she said, You know I wrote it, of course I wrote it, Hume said.

ITTs Washington office issued a statement Friday and quoted two staff members present at the Feb. 23 meeting as saying: In the course of the discussion with Mr. Hume, Mrs. Beard said that if it were not for a penciled initial capital D beside her typed name, she would swear the memorandum was not hers.

Cambodian Adviser Helps End Crisis

PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Son Ngoc Thanh, senior adviser to President Lon Nol, said Saturday he had agreed to accept the post of prime minister and end a political crisis by forming a new Cambodian government.

Political sources said discussions had begun on composition of a cabinet.

Thanhs announcement at a news conference came as the country was holding subdued celebrations to mark the second anniversary of the overthrow of

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, now in exile in Peking.

dlambodia has been without a government for four days during which five other candidates for the post of prime minister have reportedly turned down the offer.

Thanh, in his late 60s, was prime minister of Cambodia some years ago. He has spent much of his life in South Vietnam and is married to a Vietnamese. He is known to

have kept in .close touch with American officials in the past years, and was repeatedly accused by Sihanouk of being an active Central Itelligence Agency agent.

Thanh said he had imposed no conditions but only wanted to serve his country.

He said his job would be that of coordinator of the council of ministers, all of whom would be chosen and headed by Lon Nol.

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There are thousands of them in ov^ 6,000 conveniently located offices. H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year.

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Ar4~Th Daily Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.flnBday. March It, 1172

ECU law School Is Enticing

Itie Pitt County Bar Association has come up with an intriguing and enticing recommendation that the possibility of working toward a law schod at East Carolina Univa:^ity be ctmsidered.

The action was taken on motion of Marvin K. Blount, Sr. at a meeting last week.

As things are now, it is becoming increasingly diffcult for young people to gain acceptance into established law spools in the state, Blount said. This leads me to feel even more strongly the need to look ahead and think seriously about establishing a law school here at ECU.

He noted that some people interested in law do not wish to practice, But have a valid need to study law in connection with other careers.

Horton Roundtree, who will serve on a committee with James Cheatham III to study the proposal, pointed out that with 3,500 applicants in the Chapel Hill law school only 225 can be accepted.

This results in a situation that is constantly deinriving many qualified young people of having an opportunity to study law in North Carolina, Roundtree said.

Blount said, We will be contacting district bar associations in Eastern North Carolina and I feel confident that most members of these associations will give their support to the possibility of a law school at ECU.

The Pitt Bar Association will be performing a service in carrying out a study of the need fw law training at East Carolina University. ECUs motto

Lady Is Named North Carolina

By GRETA TILLEY (The Greensboro Record) GREENSBORO, N.C. -Her Christian name is North Carolina Thornton.

Not so much of a conversation piece back in New York during her childhood days, whm nobody knew North Carolina was a state until 4th grade geograi^y.

But, boy, you should hear em now.

Listen, lady, I didnt ask you where youre from. I asked you your name.

No, operator. Im not calling the North Carolina Thornton Company. Thats my name.

Give a speeding ticket to somebody named North Carolina? I couldnt. You can go this time.

And thats how its been for N.C. Thornton the last 30 years or so. Complaints? Not North Carolina, ae loves it.

Its always been a help, never a hinderance, she insisted during an entertaining interview recently. I use the full North Carolina no abt*eviations. But I tell peofde they can call me anything, as long as its not nasty.

People usually think Mrs. Thorntons tag is a nickname, but its genuine and official. Homesick Dad Named Her Her dad, a native of Elizabeth City, was proud of his state and homesick about the time she was bom. Thus a North Carolina girl grew up in New York.

Then there came sisters Nevada and Virginia.

Dad traveled all over the U.S. with the Department of the Navy for 37 years before he retired, explained the vivacious state namesake. But he never went over the Nevada state line, so he named my sister Nevada."

Sister Virginia was titled after years of enjoyment experienced while stationed in the Norfolk Navy Yard.

Next question: How did North Carolina Thornton weave her way from way up north down to 594 Wagon Wheel Drive, Guilford College?

Compromise Choice It was a comprimise, she stated matter-of-factly. My husband (who was in the Army 22 years) wanted to retire to Florida I wanted to retire to Texas. North Carolina was half-way in between.

So the Thorntons wrote Chambers of Commerce in Gremsboro, Winston-Salem and High Point. We got more literature from Greensboro, so we decided to settle here. Simple, huh? North Carolina spends her time taking care of two girls (Brenda, 9, and Glenda, 14), working for Southern Bell Telei*one, decorating her house and alternating between a selection of ten wigs.

Patriotically inclined, she gave her husband (now a postal employe) a flagpole and plans to plant red, white and blue artificial flowers around the base. And soon to be installed is a red, white and blue Uncle Sam mailbox a four-foot caricature with arm extended for the mail.

Warm Heart Reaches Out North Carolinas warm heart reaches outside the realm of her family.

Her daughters read a newspaper story about an 11- ^ year-old girl who must wear a steel halo attached by screws on her head to ward off a pending physical impairment.

Brenda and Glenda used some of their Christmas money to buy her a present, said Mrs. Thornton. When we visited her, we found there was no i^one.

Mother and dauthers launched a fund-raising drive. We got enough to install the telephone and pay for nine months of bills in advance, Mrs. Thornton reported.

But she refused to take much credit.

The Lords been with us every step of the way. It was one blessing right after another. We never could have done it alone.

Not bad for North Carolina, huh?

The Daily Reflector

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

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is **To Serve and it would be prepared to take on an assignment such as this.

What first must be determined is the need fcH* the law program as envisitmed by Mr. Blount and second, if there is adequate support of the effort by the legal profession in the east in particular and the state generally.

We feel the local Bar Association is well equipped to carry out th^ studies and we will be awaiting its recommendations.

Daley .Regulars Have To Fight

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGOThe self^xi-

rifying road to reform travelled by Democrats since 1968 is nearing the point where the party must either disobey its new guidelines or court disaster by unseating driegates sent to the Miami Beach convoitioh by Mayor Richard J. Daleys Chicago machine.

The new reforms require Daleys regulars to fightfor the first timeto elect their own delegates to the national convention. However, a peculiarity in the McGovern Commission reforms prohibits electioneering by the regulars but not their opponents. Thus, the Daley organization must violate the guidelines to elect their delegates.

Even in its present nonpragmatic mood, it seems scarcely conceivable that the Democratic party would risk the wholehearted support of the Chicago organization (essential to national victory) in the autumn campaign by unseating Daleys delegates and sending them home in disgrace.

Nevertheless, the situation here represents the excess of reform engulfing the party. Although the Illinois reformers unhappily admit the prospect of defeating Presidit Nixon in this vital state is bleak, they are devoting their substantial energies and talents not to that end but to undercutting Daley in all ways, including emasculating his influence at Miami Beach.

Until 1972 Illinois delegate selection was routine. Daley and his downstate allies would pick the delegation. The new procedure facilitates contests in next Tuesdays primary between delegate candidates pledged to various Presidential candidates.

But Daleys plan was still to control delegates from his own Chicago districts (62 out of 170) by running uncommitted organization delegates and persuading Presidential candidates not to run their own delegates in the city. Front-running Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, wooing Daley and expecting his eventual support, agreed and so did other candidates.

Whal spoiled this arrangement were machinations by one Victor de Grazia, an anti-Daley politician whose liberalism is laced with backroom tactics. De Grazia is managing the uphill campaign for governor by Dan Walker, an anti-Daley reformer. To generate antiorganization activity that would aid Walker, de Grazia schemed to instigate contests for convention delegates m Chicago. ^

Accordingly, de Grazia concocted a plot with the Independent Voters of Illinois (IVI), state branch of the

liberal Americans for Donocratie Action (ADA). Working clandestinely, the Walker campaign and the rvi enlisted delegates pledged to Presidential candidates without permission from the candidatesto run against uncommitted Daley delegates in Chicago.

The result is typified in the heavily Polish 8th Congressional District on Chicagos North Side. An uncommitted Daley slate headed by Rep. Daniel Rostenkowski is expected to back Muskie at Miami Beach. But a rival slate of IVI reformers, nominally pledged to Muskie but quite likely with contrary allegiances, was entered. Would the pro-Muskie Polish-American voter vote for the uncommitted regular or the Muskie reformer?

Such situations caused Daley to issue marching orders to organization captains at Chicagos Sherman House Feb. 24: go to work, all out, for the uncommitted slates. Not wanting his city represented in Miami Beach by his enemies, Daley set a high priority on reelecting his delegates.

But McGovern Chmmi^ion guidelines bar party officials elected prior to 1972 (as are Daley organization leaders) from endorsing any candidates for delegate. In short, the rules permit the IVI to promote its slate of delegates but bar Daley from doing the same thing. Robert W. Nelson, the Democratic National Committees resident reform expert, confirmed this point in a March 9 letter to an anti-Daley politician.

That wont bother Daley. In the Shwman House meeting, he shouted, The hell with the McGovern Commission (though some remember much saltier language), and dared the party to kick him out of Miami Beach. Without doubt, the organization will back the uncommitted delegate slates and almost surely win. Nor will the organization use the escape hatch offered in Nelsons letter: preserve the fiction of neutrality by passing out slate cards for the IVI candidates, too.

Accordingly, reform alderman William Singer is now preparing a credentials appeal to the convention. A collision course is now set.

Despite Daleys unquestioned ability to win primary elections in his city, the reform guidelines prevent him from doing so legally. Thus do the Democrats walk the quicksahd of internal power struggles while Mr. Nixon concentrates on victory.

Strength For Today

NECESSARY GUIDELINES

Books. There are more books being written today (and wirtten about, as critics get down to appraisal) than has probably ever been the case before in human history. People write books on every conceivable subject. In the English-speaking world we regard certain authors as having a distinction which puts them in a very special class. Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Stevenson. But what about the millions of books written every year?

It might have been well for the human race if certain books had not been written at aU. We honor those who have written the so-called classic in the past, but would they have much standing if they were to return and begin writing in this day and age? The in

vention of the printing press made a great difference in human thought, culture and behavior. Certainly the Bible is the Book of Books. Without the Bible we would be staggering about in darkness, coming to conclusions that are both silly land evil. The Bible is not just a bookits is a library. It is made up of the writings of hundreds and probably thousands of men and women. Without the Bible we should certainly be lost regarding public and private morals, the course of history, the survival of great systems which touch mens lives and usually touch them for the better.

Authors are not a particularly happy group, but they are a necessary and helpful group.

By Earl Douglass

Exhibit

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Solicitor Eli Bloom called out the name of a defendant in Superior Court last week.

He informed Judge Elbert Peele that the defendant was

deceased.

Hes moved on to another jurisdiction, Judge Peel commented.

Other Eiditors Say Defense 'Dividend'

(Elizabeth City Advance)

Has the United States cut too deeply into the national defense budget in favor of more wdfare spending and other so-called "domestic priorities in recent years?

Tbat is the question posed by Presidttit Nixon and answered affirmatively in his pr(^)08ed federal budget, which he sub-mittd to Congress not long ago.

The question raised and answered by Nixon is a complete turnaround from the query raised repeatedly in the yoixig 1970 decade: is the nation spending too much on defense and too little on domestic social proWems?

Whereas defense spending once completely dominated the federal budget, it now accounts for only 32 per cent of total federal spending or will under the 1972-73 fiscal year formula proposed by the President. Spending for welfare, education, health and other human resources will take apiM-oximately 45 per cent of the new budget.

The defense outlay for 1972-73, as proposed by the President, is the lowest percentage of federal spending in 23 years. It is the lowest percentage of the gross national produce 6.4 per cent in 22 years. The defense budget at $76.5 billion is only $700 million more man current defense spending. The President, however, seeks an additional $6.3 billion for d^ense in future years.

^e new budget recognizes the desperate need for the United States to modernize and expand this countrys Navy to meet the oceanic threat posed by the Soviet lAiions naval thrust in the past few years. It also rec(^nizes the need to bolstCT Americas advanced weapons systems, which also have been neglected in recent years, despite Soviet gains.

It is absolutely necessary to keep American defense competitive with the Soviet Union and other potential adversaries. Failure to do so means drastically increased danger of a disastrous nuclear war at nuclear blackmail brought on by the othor sides belief that the United States no longer can or will defend vital interests.

ki addition this comtry must remain strong militarily if the world is to get armaments limitations from the current Strategic Arms limitations Talks between the IMited States and the Soviet Union. Unilato-al disarmament would make the current negotiations completdy meaningless.

- Tom Shea, the newest member of the Greenville Utilities (Commission, took his seat at the March meeting.

He told the story of a friend who retired from a firm after 45 years service.

At his retirement dinner

ALVIN

TAYLOR

the man said he was glad that the day had come.

When I was hired I was told this was a temporary position. Ive never been told any different.

The commissioners approved the purchase of a pump which will be used for bypassing a break in the sanitary sewer lines.

Director Charles Horne told the commissioners the pump was needed. Back in the old days we just let it run into the city storm sewer system, but you just dont do that sort of thing anymore. Age of Aquarius? Its the age of ecology.

Hoover Taft stepped down as chairman of the Utilities Commission. He was leaving the board after serving the customary two five year terms.

Taft has become well known for ending the meetings with a joke or two.

We would like for you to leave your joke book with the new chairman, one com-(Continued on page A-5)

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A photo exhibit now touring the United States graphically depicts the i^ight of the thoiands of Japanese-Americans forced into remote intemmoit camps in World War II.

The exhibit, which opened in the Bay Area in early Fetaiiary, is called Executive Ord* 9066: The Internment of 110,000 Japanese Americans. Sponsored by the California Historical Society, the exhibit was designed by Maisie and Richard Conrat. It includes 65 [^tograi^ic reproductions of pictures taken during the 1942-45 wartime period by such eminent photograi^ers as Dorothea Lange, Ansel Adams and Russell Lee.

The pictures were selected from more than 25,000 taken originally for the War Relocation Authority.

Dorothea Lange was one who could perfectly record by camera what her eye saw, a society spokesman said.

He said her photos show the shock, the bewilderment, sometimes the resignation of a people suddenly identified as enemies, of the state.

TTie study first began when Clonrat was assisting Miss Lange when she was putting together her last retrospective exhibition for the Museum of Modem Art.

I was only two years old when Executive Order 9066 was signed, said Conrat, and when 1 saw those pictures by Dorothea 1 wondered, How could this have happened?

I have tried to show the , results of too quick a judgment based on prejudice and fear by showing just what happened without editorial comment.

Maisie and I have tried simply to create an image of the meaning of relocation. Retired Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark was the Justice Departments Civilian Coordinator for the evacuation in 1942. He provides an epilogue in the exhibit.

The truth isas this deplor-(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 19,1932 Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, who defeated Governor William Murray of Oklahoma in the contest for the states Democratic presidential preference vote, won nine pledged national convention delegates in Tuesdays primary election in North Dakota. In the Republican delegate primary contest, ten candidates pledged to PresidOTt Hoover.

The Eighth Street Christian Church begins its Holy Week services with a Cantata, Easter Dawn, tomorrow night. Services will be held every night except Saturday, with a special service of Holy Communion Thursday night.

Dink James, local attorney, announced yesterday that he would be a candidate for Judge of Ck)unty Court.

Banks In Community Projects

By ELMER ROESSNER Banks have been under considerable criticism lately. Profits in some recent years have been very high; bankers have been enriched by Federal Reserve limitations on interest payable, and they have been accused of competing with other businesses under the Bank Holding Company Act.

However, the act itself, as interpreted by the Federal Reserve, authorizes making equity and debt investments in corporations and projects designed primarily to promote community welfare, such as the economic rehabilitation and development of low-income areas.

Many banks today are. doing just that. It is helping banks to develop better public images, it is involving banks more in community affairs Andwho knows? it may lead some future Congress to allow bank holding companies to enter still more fields.

Here is a sampling of bank acitivties:

-I- Kansas banks replaced thousands of trees killed by Dutch elm disease. Commerce State Bank & Trust Co. gave 12,0(N) seedlings and

ELMER>

R0E8SE

First National of Phillipsburg have thousands of walnut trees for residents to plant for wildlife shelter and erosion control.

+ Chicago (3ty Bank and Trust Co. joined local businessmen and landowners in a $12.5 million urban renewal project.

-f- Also in Chicago, Continental Bank and Trust Co. developed a personal financial management course for schools. Continental made workbooks available to other banks at / cost and more than 175 banks

have distributed 100,000 copies.

-I- First National Bank of Orange County (Calif.) helped El Modena section with low-cost unsecured loans for curbs, gutters and street lights in the community, increasing property value.

+ In New Madrid, Mo., the Bank of New Madrid got options on land for a new industrial park, arranged economical electrical power and persuaded Noranda Aluminum Inc. to locate a plant there, employing 800.

+ In Uniontown, Pa., Fayette Bank & Trust Co. has brought art from all over the world and stages educational, historic and documentary shows.

-I- In St. Louis First National Bank has launched a program of making $5 million in loans to business to fight pollution. The bank is offering Good Earth saving certificates in denominations from $25 to $100,000, matching each dollar invested.

-F U.S. National Bank of Oregon offered $10,000 to a group of black high-school students to operate a summer business to produce any needed product and employ as many disadvantaged youths as possible. The experiment will be repeated with additional financing each summer.

-F In Arizona, Valley National Bank has set up a $1 million program to help blacks, Mexicans and Indians to purchase businesses or improve their own. It offered know-how and of 60 businesses aided, only three failed.

-F In Atlanta a subsidiary of Citizens and Southern National Bank has loaned $2 mi^on to inclividuals usually considered poor business risks. More than 77 businesses have been established, with no defaults since 1968.

There are many more examples that show bankers have consciences and an eye to future business.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Tlie Daily ReHector. Greeitville, N.C.Soaday, March It, It72A-S

Let Th Taxpayers Answer

The last federal census was a blatant invasion of privacy, but that is the way oi dictnial governments when they want information. Stei^ing out (rf character for a moment, we now advocate another invasion of the citizens privacy. This time we insist upon a firm commitment from the government that the findings from this invasion be made public.

Here is what we have in mind. All Internal Revenue Service forms for use in filing returns would have an extra page with some prepared questions, additional questions the taxpayers might wish to ask, and provision (or taxpayer comment. First, there would be an introductory paragrai*, something like this;

As a taxpayer whose hard-earned dc^rs are being taken from you to fund the functiwis <rf government regardless of whether these functiois are foolish, extrvagant, essential or otherwise, please answer the following questions:

Some typical questicms follow:

Q. Welfare costs and those of countless other social ventures are skyrocketing and no effort is being made to curtail them. Do you believe members (rf your family should be deiived of many things you could do for them, if you didnt have to support an expanding horde of unwed mothers, ill^itimate childroi, ablebodied, but n<Hi-w<N'king, bachelor fathers, and third-^ generation relief recipients?

Q. Although your tax dollars helped build and sui^xx-t your neighborhood school system, are you in favor of destroying that system by massive busing ix-ograms which add more expense, erode education and please nolxxly?

Q. Hie streets of your city are not safe at night, neither is your home. Do you think the federal government should spend greater sums of your money to insure that the civil rights of criminals are more fully protected?

Q. The United Nations has accomjrfished little that can be called good or constructive, but is chiefly supported by your tax dollars. Do you think your government should pour more of your money into shoring up a bankrupt organization, especially since the other members are defaulting on their payments?

Q. Our country is piling up the greatest peacetime deficit in history, our dollar is shaking in foreign money markets, and our trade balance is ai^roaching a catastrophic state. Do you believe the government should practice genuine economy, make an h(xirat effort to curb inflation and increase productivity by giving free entenxrise a chance, or should it just go back to the money-printing press for more fiat dollars?

There could follow a blank space for taxpayer write-in qjuestions and comment. The point, however, is that the people answering the questions, or posing others, are the people who are paying all the costs of government. Their awareness of these costs would be most acute at tax return time. Who knows, somebody might get the message! A. W. Stewart, Southern States Industrial Council.

Memorias Of Smoot-Hawley

With the strong su[^rt of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., Senator Vance Hartke, Democratic Presidential candidate from Indiana, and Representative James A. Burke, Democrat of Massachusettes, have intcx-duced a bill sui^xned to protect the jobs of American workers by curbing foreign imports and imposing heavy penalties <hi foreign investment by American frms. But the bill, if passed, would be a disaster to the American economy, to labor and the consumer alike.

The pr(^)0sal would establish import quotas on virtually every category of goo<is produced abroad; in 1972, each category would be limited to the average annual quantity imported into this country during the years 1965-69. This could mean an overall slash of as much as 40 per cent in American imports. Proponents of the bill neglect to point out that this would almost certainly tx-ing a concomitant slash in American exports, as foreign governments retaliated. . .

When the last comparable piece of protectionist legislation, the Smoot-Hawley Act, was passed in 1930, the drc^ in U.S. exports was calamitous as trade barriers mounted abroad...

The Hartke-Burke bill prc^xses to stop the export of American jobs by providing powerful disincentives to foreign investment. It would repeal the tax credit now granted to cor-porati(His for taxes they pay abroad and would thus impose double taxati(Hi on foreign earnings. Hiis and other penalties in the bill would force many American companies to cede foreign markets to other nations or convert themselves into foreign corporations.

Hartke-Burke is reminiscent of mercantlist legislation of the eighteenth century in trying to prevent Americans from licensing the use of technology abroad; under it, companies licensing prohibited technologies overseas could lose their domestic patent protection. . .

The bills effort to hamstring multinational corporations if founded on no evidence that American investment and operations abroad are hurting United States employment or

income... ^

The Hartke-Burke bill would be inflationary, since it would not

only bar low-cost imports but would reduce or eliminate competition and weaken incentives for increasing productivity and

Innovation. . ^

The odds appear to be against Hartke-Burke passing, at least in its present form but if unemployment continues high and foreign competition remains strong as the latest trade figures anpgPBt there is a good chance that some of the bills principal clauses will be attached to other pieces of popular legislation

and may be enacted.

Friends of Uberal trade face a tough Congressional session in this election year. Their greatest help would come from a stronger domestic recoveryand a more direct and vigorous Administration attack on the unemployment problem-New York Times

Opinions In Brief

Speed isnt everything in an accident, but so many times speed is the difference between death and an injury; between a wrecked car and a banged fender; between a smash-up and a near miss.

Anamosa (Iowa) Eureka.

You should judge a man by his foes as well as his friends. Joseph Conrad.

People Must Be Partakers In Political World

By J. J. KILPATRICK

Want a book for rainy-day reading? Try The Partys Over, by David S. Broder, just published by Harper & Row. ft is th# best political b(x)k of the season must reading for any ittudent of governmentbut it comeson with the chill of a Jsnuary (ftizzle.

Oirs is a town of 3,(X)0 journalists. Any list of the top ten would include ftxider of the Washington Post. For more than 16 years, he has been covering the White House and the Hill, an (xiflappable cool-hand Luke who writes like a man 'iving nails.

Broders purpose in this perceptive book is to analyze the decline of our two-party system, to vrge a return to responsible party govemmoit, and to warn of the consequences if the national parties are allowed to fall into further decay. He sees the covntry paracbxically in a time of drift, and a time of crisis; and he is honest: He sees little prospect of improvement. He provides enou^ ammunition, if one were so minded, to shoot downthelast bright fluttering bird of hope.

Political parties emerged almost with the beginning of our Republic the Federalists of Mr. Adams, the Republicans of Mr. Jefferson, ft was one of the tnexpected dividends of our doctoral system, a product more of accident than of design, that the number of strong major parties came to be fixed at two. With few exceptions, that pattern stayed fixed through the

time of Harry TVunan.

This was the period of party loyalty, party discipline, party spoils, and party distinctions, ft is hard to remember, but there tniy was a time when the parties oflered a dimes worth of difference slavery and ahoKtion, soft money and hard money, silver and gold, free trade and protective tariff. Once there were legions of Democrats who would vote the straight ticket if they had to vote for a ydlow dog; members of the GOP, on their sicle, were not less wedded to candidates of their own.

What has become of the rock-ribbed Republican, the yellow-dog Democrat? They have gone the way of the grizzly bear and the whooping crane: Not yet extinct, but now very rare. Hie rise of a civil service system brought the fall of party patronage; not even a post-masto-ship remains today. With no spoils to distribute, party leaders had no spoils to deny; incentive and discipline alike (Jissolved. Then came television, which tended to free an ambitious candidate from dependence on party organization.

While these manifest developments were taking {rface, as Broder observes, somrthing more sirfxle was going on. In a pathetic scramble to offer all things to all people, the parties failed to perform their unifying and clarifying function . They tended to compose their platforms on a theme from Annie Get Your Gun: Anything you can do lean do better. What has this failure

produced?

fttdividual citizens fed they have lost control of what is happening in politics and government. They find themsdves powerless to influence the course of events. Voting seems futde^d politics a pointless characte. These are the emotions millions of Americans express today, after 18 years of government impasse.

Broder finds the same disenchantment at every levd of government. Unlike many of his fdlow liberals, he avoids the error of supposing that all wisdom resides in Washington and all stupidity in city hall and the state house. His

criticism goes evenly across the bovd.

At his most pessimistic, Broder is filled with forebodings. He sees the spectre of a man on a horse. Bia if reform by despotism is to be avoided, the people must again become partakers in the political process; and through born-again parties, inqrfred by fresh leadership, they must seek dear and coherent goals.

It is a large order, bu if we do nothing, we guarantee our nation will be nothing. That is Broders parting shot. He has written a book like a roll of thunder; and to turn the last page is to hear the rain falling.

WELL, YOU NEVER KNOW TILL YOU TRY!

Practical Matters Of Good Medical Services Do Receive Attention

By DR. WALLACE R.

WOOLES Dean, School of Medicine The major emphasis of the federal government is now directed toward attempting to provide more doctors, more health professionals and a better system for the delivery of health care. In the midst of all this magnificent and grandiose activity it is comforting to know that there are those in Washington who are concerned with those little practical matters that help to insure the quality of medical services.

Senator Jacob K. Javits (R., N.Y.) and Rep. Harley 0. Staggers (D., W.Va.) have

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES The chimneys and the skeleton structure of an old farm house stand forlornly in the fields on Hooker Road facing a new and growing housing development.

Overheard; You know Ive never seen that woman anywhere when her hair was not in curlers.

A problem for highway crews must be the litter of popcorn boxes strewn along the Farmville highway.

At the ECU infirmary, an observation: Now that flu season is over Spring fever is setting in.

A Pitt Plaza variety store offers a boa constrictor for sale in its pet department. A prospective buyer thought the $21 price was reasonable, but turned dfown the purchase. He figured it didnt include a $50 pet deposit at his apartment nor costs of a divorce case and alimony.

Gleaned: If Patrick

Henry though taxation without representation was so bad, he should have seen it with.

The blue jays are back, squawking loudly around the ECU campus.

recently introduced similar legislation in both houses of Congress which will insure the safety and efficacy of various mechanical and electrical devices used in medical practice. This legislation would be an amendment to the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.

Such legislation is needed.

There have been cases reported where various electrical machines used around the patients bedside were poorly grounded and represented a real threat to the well being of the patient.

In other cases new devices and machines have been introduced which (jfo not do what the manufacturers claim they will do. In addition to being dangerous and in some cases useless, this equipment is expensive.

The proposed new legislation would empower the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to establish uniform and minimum safety standards for all medical devices. It would also require that all medical devices, especially those used mainly in life threatening situations, undergo a scientific review by the Department of Health, Ekiucation and Welfare for both safety and efficacy-prior to their introduction to commerce.

The classes of devices that may be expected to undergo scientific review include cardiovascular implants and other implants composed of new materials not previously used in living tissue. It will also include new applications of new forms of energy applied to the body, such as laser beams, and new designs for machines which substitute for major bodily functions such as heart and lung machines and artificial kidney machines.

It appears fairly safe to predict that manufacturers of existing equipment will oppose such legislation because of their heavy investment in such machines and the added cost of making whatever modifications are required. *

However, the lives of considerable numbers of people will depend upon these

medical devices. It is not unreasonable to expect these devices to conform to minimum safety standards nor is it unreasonable to expect these devices to do what the manufacturers claim they will do.

It would be unfortunate if in an emergency they did not.

Political Notes

Today In 'To Get Tough'

History Taylor And Hobby

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, March 19, th 79th day of 1972. There are 287 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1920, the U.S. Senate rejected the Versailles Treaty providing for a League of Nations. The action set the tone for a decade of U.S. isolationist policy.

On this date:

In 1628, the English founded the Massachusetts Colony.

In 1808, King Charles IV of Spain abdicated.

In 1913, the first territorial legislature of Alaska granted suffrage to women.

In 1917, the U.S. Supreme Court u{rfield a law reducing the working day of all railroad workers to eight hours.

In 1942, during World War II, American men between the ages of 45 and 64 were ordered to register for non-military duty.

In 1959, Tibets spiritual ruler, the Dalai Lama, fled to India during hostilities with Communist China.

Ten years ago: Algeria was relatively calm after a ceasefire that ended seven years of warfare between the French and Algerian nationalists.

Five years ago: North Vietnam said it would not agree to peace talks unless the United States gave up what Hanoi called the U.S. policy of aggression in Vietnam.

One year ago: At least 160 persons were killed in landslides north of Sao Paulo, Bra-zU.

Todays birthdays; Gen. William Westmoreland is 58. Mrs. Charles Robb, the former Lynda Bird Johnson, is 28. Former U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren is 81.

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dr. Reginald Hawkins tells me he is going to get tough with opponents Pat Taylor and Wilbur Hobby.

Pat Taylor is using the State Highway Patrol to cart him around the state with the blue light beaming, Hawkins said. He lands at the airport and the partol is there to transport him. The rest of us get speeding tickets. Taylor is using the courthouse gang all over North Carolina.

A campaign spokesman in Taylors office said Hawkins blast was a fake issue. Pat has used the highway patrol once during this campaign, the spokesman said, and that was a mistake. He flew into a town late at night that had no cab service at the airport. Someone called ahead and had the patrol there to drive him into town. That was a mistake. It happened one time and it wont happen again. Taylor has made that clear.

Hawkins says Hobby, president of the State AFL-CIO, is violating union bylaws by running for public office while holding his union office.

I asked Hawkins if Hobbys entry into the race had hurt him financially Its hard to count money you never received, Hawkins said, but some blacks in unions have been afraid to give money to my campaign because of Hobby. But Hobbys candidacy has

done one thing. It has completely united the black vote behind me. Im getting unanimous endorsements this year and I never got unanimous endorsements from anyone in 1968. Hawkins says his campaign is doing very well, being run quietly and effectively, as well as could be hoped without money.

Hawkins said Hobby had hoped to split the black voting strength in North (Carolina.

But that has backfired, Hawkins said. The blacks realize how we have been treated by old-line politicians. They are solidly^

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4)

missioner commented as Taft stepped down.

in my comer.

Tuesday was a politicians day in Charlotte. In the afternoon, Skipper Bowles opened his campaign office, and in the evaiing, Jim Gardner opened^ his. Both men said they were pleased with the way things were going and said they are confident of victory.

Dr.

Ray Minges was elected the new chairman of the board. He is an avid hunter and can usually be found in the coastal areas when the ducks fly.

As his name was placed in nomination, the retired surgeon commended, You boys taking in consideration my two months off for hun-

Youll have to give up that, Commissioner Howard Gradis answered.

ting'

Bowles, a big basketball fan, took time out to watch part of the ACC tournament last week...'The City Council of Foster City. CaUforaia, has fired the city manager for missing too many cotmcil meetings. The manager was absent when he was fired.

Plight . . .

* (Contd from Page A-4)

able experience provesthat constitutions and laws are not 'sufficient of themselves, Clark said. They must be given life through implementation and strict enforcement.

Conrat says he hopes his work will, make Americans reflect upon the meaning of that real patriotism which is the offspring of a sense of dedication to our highest ideals of justice.

Quote

Minges was elected unanimously, however, and he pledged to make every meeting, unless he was sick.

Ill even be back from hunting, he concluded.

Each man has his own vocation; his talent is his call. There is one direction in which all space is open to him. Ralph Waldo Emerson.Wallace A Rallying Point For Demos Opposing Party Leaders

y GEORGE BRYANT. Jr. WASHINGTON - We ^It checked to see what ;k The Greek would think )ut it. But heres the parlay ne of this Towns political jervers are touting for rth Carolina politics this ison:

Jet Alabama Governor orge WaUace to win the ly Democratic primary 1 let that bundle ride on esident Nixon to carry the ite for a Republican win in vember.

fliere may be a problem of ters on any such bet, )ecially the first part. The

way things now are seen shaping up in the Tar Heel State, the Alabama bantam likely will go to the post as the favorite, with the added advantage of starting from the inside (busing) position.

A lot of things can and will change before the North Carolina Primary in May and the general election in November. But right now, interest is hi^ in the state picture. Several political writers and commentators are considering making a visit for a firsthand evaluation of voter mood.

Some months back, the

assumption had been that Senator Edmund Muskie would be the most palatable Democrat in the state. He won the early backing of (Sovemor Bob S<tt. This was regarded as of great value, sipce Scott has been successful in courting a national standing.

But the picture has changed greatly. Wallace, without doubt, is serving as a rallying point for Democrats who simidy dont like the national leadership of their party. When he filed in the North Carolina primary, he cut deeply into strength

Muskie could have counted on. The bid by former govmior Terry Sanford takes another chunk out of Muskie, making, many feel, a WaUace victory even more certain.

A frequent question fix)m poUtical reporters here is what Democrat wiU North Carolina voters back next November? This is a key question. The state is considered more progressive than most of the South. If the Donocrats dont have in their big stable a candidate who can carry the South, the next questicm is then how can the party win.

WaUaces performance in Florida created a real suspicion here that the Democratic party may weU be in a state of revolt against its leftish leadership at the national level. The showing of the Alabama Governor in

primaries in mm-Southem -states wfll be accorded extra

significance for this reason. -It is (XMisidered important that WaUace, whUe hammering the busing issue, has also engaged in a free-gwinging atUck on spendi^

high taxes and what he calls. bureaucracy run wild. When it OHBee to national issues, other Democratic

candidates see even more spending as the cure for all ills. For those who feel concerned about spending, and the even higher tax load in the future, WaUace opens the way for a protest vote.

Obviously, the New Hampshire and Florida primaries have caUed for a lot of second-guessing.

The Negro vote in Florida faUed to foUow the script. It went strongw for Humfrfirey than was expected, with lRepresentati*e Shirley Chisholm, Negro, in the race. The real surprise, especiaUy to those wto lean to the

liberal side, was that the vote in the Black prencincts was heavy against busing 60 per cent.

The straw vote on busing has increased the speculation here about the Wallace margin over the other Democrats, as weU as its meaning in national terms. To register a vote against forced busing, votm didnt have to go for WaUace. Thus, it is reasoned, the feding goes beyond the scliod in-tegrati<m issue.

It has been pretty clear for sometime that no candidate wiU go to the Miami con

vention this summer with the nomination in the bag. As this space has noted before, the new primary processes a(iopted by the Democrats doesnt mean a nomination free of black room barganing. Rather, it guarantees candidate bartering.

Partisans of Senator Ted Kennedy see a convention situation which could turn into a ao-caUed draft our man. This would be a rather strange outcome. But, no matta* bow ypu look at it, the whde situation is strange. It favors President Nixon.f.-.

A Two-Story With Convenience Young

House

THE JOSWA 5/*l/72

A COZY HAVEN The Joshua, designed by the Associated House Plans, is a comfortabie four-bedroom home with two and a half baths, a living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry

room, double garage and full basement. The smaller bedroom on the first floor could be combined with the master to create a suite or used separately as a study.

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By GERRY BISHOP

nie Joshua provides much of the convenimce and comfort of a ranch house, yet it is a two-story.

Designed by the Associated House Plans, this quaint model even resembles a one-story home. But there are two bedrooms and a bath on the second floor.

The floor plan for the main level has many charactoristics of a ranch. This idea is enhanced by the master bedroom which can be combined with the study or bedroom to create a suite.

Theres a sweeping work and living area across the back that includes the family room, kitchen, breakfast area and laundry room. Actvities would undoubtedly center in this secti<m.

The living room is located in the front and is out of the main flow of traffic. It is nicdy isolated to insure privacy for adult entertaining.

Theres also a dining room adjacent to the kitchen another contribution to formal entertaining.

The main entrance is sheltered by a small porch udiich adds a pleasing touch to the exterior. TTie built-up roof of cedar shakes, rough-sawn stained horizontal wood siding and fieldstone give a cozy appearance.

A double garage and full basement, which is left unfinished, complete the Joshua. On a narrow lot the garage door can be moved to the front.

The main entrance opens into a foyer that serves as the connecting link in the traffic pat

tern. A powder room and coat closet are located in the foyer area.

The living room ap-IKOximatdy 14 feet by 20 feet and the dining romn 15 feet by 12 feet connect with the foyo*.

There are twin closets in the master bedromn which has its own bath. The study or smaller bedroom adjoins the master and the suite effect would be achieved by putting a door in the hall for privacy. Or the smaller room could be used as a spare bedroom or den. It has a large closet.

The family room is separated by a screoi of simidles from the breakfast area. Tho is a log-burning firq^ce flanked by built4n Selves and an outsit wood deck connected by sliding-glass doors. Measuring 19 feet by 15 feet, this would be an ideal refuge for relaxaticm.

The breakfast area has the advantage of a bay window and a pass-through count*, which would facilitate sarving meals. The areas dimaisions are II feet by 9 feet.

Built-in cabinets and appliances arranged in a triangle make the kitchen attractive to homemak*s. A few steps away is the laundry which has space for a wadier, dryer and pantry.

The second-floor bedrooms flank the main bath. Each has fne dimensions and is served by a walk-in closet. Theres also a linen closet in the hall.

There are 1,875 square feet of living area on the main floor and 730 square feet upstairs for a total of 2,605 square feet.

The outside dimensions are 50 feet by 67 feet.

Couple Buying A Today Expects To Repeat The Process

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-The ymmg coiqde who huy a house todayif the htoband is a bright youRg man on the way up in his profession, particularly if he works tor a national or international corporationcan expect to repeat the pocess several times.

No longer do young families move from newlywed apartments in the city to a house in the suburbs, with peihaps a later local move to a larger house where theyll spend most of their lives.

Instead, the long-distance move has become a way of life. Families think nothing of moving from one coast to another or anywho*e in between even abroad.

The move gmierally is in the interests of the husbands careerand generally it is his employ* who picks up the tab.

Summer Moving Heavy If youre among the legion of families on the move, udiat can you expect? It all depends on the individual company, of course, but some interesting

statistics on employee moves come from a survey by Atlas Van lines. Inc., Evansville, Ind.

Tbe 81 companies which responded in the survey employ a total of 1,072,642 persons and range in size fi*om two to 100,000 employees, with an average company emidoymit of 14,693.

Among the responding cmrpor-ations, the nidoyees most likely to be transferred are between 31 and 40 years old 63.4 per centwith 36.6 per cent between the ages of 36 and 40. Nearly 22 pr cent were under 30,11.1 per cit betwei 41 and 50, and only 2.4 p* cit older than 50.

TTie move is most likely to^be made during the summer m<Hith8 of June, July and August, but the survey indicated p*8onnel transfers in other seasons are b^inning to show significant increases. And, it showed, transfers are increasing. Slightly more than 48 per cent of the corporations surveyed expect to increase the number of employee moves this

The

Garden Clinic

f*-*

, y

(N.C. sute University Answere posts. Plant the vines at least a

THE JOSHUA 5/19/72

Here's the Answer

' JI 1 i

ROOM

19-0* 15-0

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Strange indeed is the cl<^t whose three places for storagethe shelf, the clothes rod and the floorarent jammed to capacity.

The shelf usually is crammed with hats, boxes, blankets and several other items. The rod is packed with clothes suspended from hangers so close together that it takes considerable jAysi-cal effort to remove one of the garments. And the floor is packed with shoes, boots and a variety of objects, plus at least a couple of things that have slipped off the hangers.

It might not seem possible to find any extra space in such a closet, but its there if you look for it. In addition to the areas not presently being utilized, more space can be created by the simple if ever, usod any more. Make a check of your main clothes closet. Arent I here several shirts and dresses which you havent put on for at least a year? If you simply cant make up your mind to dispose of them, how about folding them and storing them somewhere elseas, for instance, one of those empty suit-cas^ you use only once or twiCT a year?

As for space thats already there, note how much of it

there is between the lone shelf and the closet ceiling. Put another shelf there and youve made a big gain. It may not be as handy as the other one. It may even require a little maneuvering to remove things you put there. But it still will serve for little-used and perhaps seasonal items, freeing that much room from the lower shelf.

Another source of space is that between the bottom of the hanging garments and the floor. How about another shelf there? It must be carefully placed so it does not interfere with the clothes nor prevent

you from getting things off the floor or from shoe racks, if you use them. In one well-planned arrangement, the closet had such a shelf, but it extended only about two-thirds across the width. This kept one-third of the closet free for hanging long garments that otherwise might drap themselves on the shelf.

Other suggestions: Using the sidewalls at the front of the closet for hooks to hold things that might not require hangers, such as windbreakers, sweaters and belts; utilizing the back of the closet door for additional hooks or narrow shelves; and placing, at a low level, a new rod across part of the^loset to accommodate a young pember of the family who cant conveniently reach the regular one.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.What causes the windows in our kitchen to sweat, sending little streams of water down the panes to the sills? And how can it be prevented?

A.Once again, here is the answer to the most frequently asked question year after year. Your windows sweat because condensation occurs when warm, moist air hits cooler surfaces. The only way to stop it is to see that the warm air is either trapped or permitted to escape from the house and be replaced by cooler air. The usual method of entrapment is with one of the many forms of dehumidifiers on the market. The escape system calls for an exhaust fan, with an opening to the outside somewhere away from the fan; wall vents; or periodically raising one or more windows a few inches when the inside air is at its warmest.

The use of storm sashes usually will correct the problem, but both the sashes and the inside windows must be airtight. If the storm sash isnt a perfect fit, some cool outside air will seep through and make the inside window cool, resulting once again in condensation. Occasionally, after a storm sash .had been installed, the inside window will be free of condensation but the sash will develop it. This usually means that warm air is getting through, the inside window. When it hits the sash, there is condensation.

Sometimes the problem is exactly the opposite. The air inside the house becomes so dry that there is a static electricity when a person touches something after, for instance, walking across a rug. This not only has a bad effect on furniture joints; it causes damaging dry

ness in the respiratory tract of humans. The cure here is to provide some moisture to the air within the house, either by the use of a humidifier or by opening one or more vdndows when the outside air is high in humidity.

Timely Gardening Qnestions) Q. Ive tried for three years to get grass established beneath two large oak trees in my yard. Any suggestions? (Mrs. G. M., Gastonia)

A. Forget about grass and try one of the low growing, shade tolera^Tpound covers. Among the best ground are ajuga, periwinkle, mondo grass, liriope and ivy. (Henry Smith, extension horticulturist)

foot from the posts and provide an untreated stake or string for the vines to climb until they are a year old. (Joe Brooks, extision horticulturist)

year, while only 8.8 per cent expect a decrease in such transfers.

Nearly three quarters of the companies allow a transferred nployee to move an imlimited wd^t of household goods, subtly more than half permit him to move a second automobile and about one-third allow a boat to be moved at company expense.

Nearly all companies97.5 per centusually allow an emi^yee to make one or two trips to the new city to find suitaUe hoitting, and 96.1 per cent permit the employees wife to accompany him at company expense on at least one of the trips.

Nine out of 10 of the firms also reimburse new employees for moving expenses lien hiring them involves a relocation, and the policy affecting them is the same as that for old employees in 58 pr cent of the cases.

The average employe move came to $2,459 in 1971, including $1,250 for direct van line services and $1,209 for extras. This showed a drop of 22 par cent from 1970s $3,169 figure and an 11.1 per cent decline from the 1969 level of ;|:j $2,767, the Atlas survey re- vealed.

Help Sell Homes The reduction, according to 0. H. Frisbie, Atlas president, reflected almost entirely a more stringent attitude on the part of companies toward expenses connected with the extras encountered in moving employees.

Q.We have a redwood set on our patio. I apply a sealer to it every spring, but it never has the same appearance as the picnic tables in our local park. How do they keep the tables so glossy?

A.It is probable that the picnic tables are being treated with spar varnish once a year. You can do the same thing. But varnish may, after a time, develop a shoddy appearance if it is subjected to too much weather, necessitating some kind of removal before refinishing. With a sealer, it is necessary only to put on another coat without any extensive preparatory action. But if you want the gloss, use the spar varnish.

Q. Name some fast growing shade trees that will do well in clay soil. (Mrs. C. G., Liberty) A. Willow oak and river birch are two fast growing trees. Ash grows fairly fast. Some clay soils are so tight that trees will actually drown during extended rainy periods. My suggestion is to look at the native trees in your area and see which of them seem to be doing well. Chances are that the same trees will do well in your yard. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. My pyracantha really looks shot after that severe cold snap several weeks ago. Do you think I ^ould go ahead and replace them? (M. G., Durham) A. No. Start pruning them from the top. You may hit live wood before you rea<^ ground level. Even if you have to cut them back to the ground, there is a chance that they might sprout from the roots this summer. (Henry Smith, extension horticulturist)

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Q. Im using posts that were treated with creosote to build my grape trellis. Will the creosote harm the vines? (J.D., Clinton) A. Injury may occur if the vines are planted closer than one foot from the posts or if young vines are allowed to toudi the

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The Daily RcHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sway, March 1. 1172A-7

Between UsChildren Can Cope Better With Brief Explanation

By DR. HAIM GINOTT To Change A Mood MOTHERS SHOW a great wisdom in sticking to facts and avoiding long-winded explanations, instructions, lectures. Children should not be asked to cope with details when brevity can s^isfy them.

Lois (8): Mommy, when I grow up, is there any way to make sure I dont have a baby?

Mother; Thats a very interesting question, Lois. What makes you ask that?

Lois; It must hurt to have a baby. You cant make me believe that it doesnt hurt.

Mother: I see. Youre concerned that it will hurt when you have a baby.

Lois: Yes. Doesnt it?

Mother: That depends.

Lois: On what?

Mother: On what your choice is.

Lois: You mean you have a choice? What choice?

Mother: You can stay awake, or be asleep.

Lois: You mean, like when I had my tonsils out, I went to sleep and felt no pain.

Mother: Mmmm.

Lois: Why would anyone want to stay awake?

Mother: Why do you think?

Loto: To watch? What did you do?

Mother: Youve known me for a few years now. What do you imagine was my choice?

Lois: You decided to stay awake!!

Mother: You certainly know me!

Lois: I dont know what Ill do.

Mother: Youre lucky to have so many years to think it over.

Lois: Yehhh. I guess so.

This dialogue was helpful. Mother avoided long explanations and direct reassurance. (Giving birth is

natural... With modern medicine there is little pain...) Mother did not make liit of her daughters distinct fears. (You have nothing better to worry about right now...:)

Instead Mother helped her daughter explore feelings and see alternatives. In the process Mother also managed not only to reassure Lois, but to make her feel bright and lucky.

GARY WAS READY for sleep when he told Mother that something was bothering. Mother sat down on his bed as he continued, Im different than the other kids. They think about fooling around I feel sorry for other people. I want to help them. Thres so much to do Mother gulped silently. She

Stokes-Pactolus

Candidate's school Menu

Coordinator

Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis announced that Miss Susan Holt of Greenville is now working as a coordinator for his U.S. Senate campaign on state college campuses.

Miss Holt, a former East Carolina University student, worked for Galifianakis last summer in Washington, D.C. as a Richardson Foundation intern.

The new coordinator said that,

We need a U.S. senator whose perspective is focused on the future of this state.

Congressman Galifianakis is a capable legislator who has proven he can move with the times. He knows what our problems are and has proposed specific solutions.

Miss Holt is the daughter of ECU vice president Dr. Robert Holt.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:

Monday cheeseburgers on bun, french fries, peas and carrots, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup, half bologna sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday beefaroni, seasoned turnip greens, beet pickles, peanut butter delight, cinnamon rolls, milk;

Thursday barbecue pork, french fries, cole slaw, hush-puppies, peach crisp, milk;

Friday baked ham, potato salad, green beans, glazed apples, rolls milk.

said, Gary, for an 11-year-old, you are perceptive and sensitive to feelings. The world needs people like you. You have something in common with philosophers. They search for love and knowledge too and have coihpassion for the suffering of mankind

Gary gazed at his mother in awe and wonderment, and went to sleep content.

In her short response Mother gave her son respect and dignity. She widened his horizons by comparing him to a philosopher, and she ennobled his character by pointing out his capacity for compassion.

no time for cards.

Rita: Why do you have to use such big words?

Mother: They express what I mean.

RHa: Well, you could have said, Rita, you kept putting it off and putting it off.

Mother: Oh! You know the meaning of the word procrastinate!

Rita: I just figured it out from the sentence.

Mother: Honey, that is the exact meaning of the word.

Rita: Mom, will you wash my hair now?

Mother; In a few minutes, after I finish washing the dishes.

Rita: Come on, Mother, stop procrastinating!

Rita looked up to see if her use of the word had the desired effect.

Mother: Oh, Rita, thats quite a word for a 9-year-old!

Brief and gentle answers to delicate questions will reassure an apprehensive child.

SUSAN HOLT

FHA Clubs Mark National Week

The Future Homemakers of E.B. Aycock Jr. High School will join other Future Homemakers of America clubs throughout the nation in observing National FHA Week March 19-25.

The theme for this year is Profiles of Youth.

According to the local FHAers, the club cares about family, school, and community work to eliminate racial prejudice; encounter growth through personal and educational experiences; bridge the communication gap between youth and adults; learn to be citizens who are a credit to the society; and understand by listening and considering all sides.

IN THE FOLLOWING instance Mother demonstrated mastery of effective communication. She stated facts and feeling without insult or attack. She never fell into the trap of giving detailed explanations. She avoided warnings or teaching lessons. She was undefensive, succinct and authoritative. The result was that Mother and daughter felt close and content.

Rita (age 9): Im ready to play cards now. Mom.

Mother: I wish I could play with you now but I cant.

Rita: But you said you would play with me after I finished my homework.

Mother: I thought there would be time but you procrastinated and procrastinated. Now there is

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$83 Million For Single County

HOUSTON (AP) The state welfare commissioners say more money was spent on welfare programs in Harris County last year than the state is allowed to spend in all counties.

Almost $83 million in state and federal funds were expended last year on public welfare programs in Harris County alone,' Raymond W. Vowell said.

The Harris County total includes $35 million in monthly welfare checks to an average of 73,(X)0 persons.

Also included was more than $16 million worth of food stamps and more than $22 million for medical care.

Grifton Student On Dean's List

BOONE Theressa Gilkey House of Grifton was one of 1,214 students who earned winter quarter academic honors and a place on the deans list at Appalachian State University.

To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 15 quarter hours of work with no grade below C.

The Grifton native is a senior at Appalachian State University.

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MOVIES

Tice

BEWARE MY BRETHERN-No information available. Stars Ann Todd, Patrick McGee and Tony Beckley. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

VANISHING POINTAn ex-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock. Stars Barry Newman, Dan Jagger, Qeavon Little, and Charlotte Rampling. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

POCKET MONEYPaul Newman, with his Af^aloosa horses in quarantine and his ex-wife demanding alimony, takes a job delivering 250 steers from Mexico to Tucson, Ariz., for a rodeo. The owner refuses to pay all <rf Newmans wages and the peace-loving cowboy threatens violence. (TTie cast also includes Lee Marvin. Strother Martin and Kelly Jean Peters.) Rated PG. Sunday through Tuesday.

THE DAMNEDDuring Hitlers^rise to power, the members of a wealthy industrialist family vie for leadership of their steelworkers industry, with murder and suicid resulting. (X) Wednesday through Saturday.

GETTING STRAIGHTA former militant student who is pushing 30, returns to college after a six-year absence to earn his teaching degree. Against his will, he is drawn into campus protest because he sympathizes with the young revolutionairies. (R) Late show Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Plaza Cinema

HAROLD AND MAUDEA young mans disordered life draws meaning from an unlikely encounter and ensuing relationship. Stars Ruth Gordon and Bud Cort. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE STRAW DOGSA gentle pacifist reacts violently when danger threatens his wife and home. Filmed in England. The cast includes Dustin Hoffman and Susan (}eorge. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

HANSEL AND GRETELChildrens matinee planned for Saturday and Sunday (March 25-25). Shows at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (G)

Park

MONDO CANE NO. 1 and MONDO CANE NO. 2-In these two films, the camera explores 29 far-flung places. In lush New Guinea, the citizens get set for a tribal feast by clubbing pigs to death in the village square. On picturesque Formosa, restaurants are stocked with barking poodles, dachshunds and chows which hungry patrons select from cages and have cooked to order. In sunny Los Angeles, ladies who have gorged on more familiar fare desperately try to regain their shapes at Vic Tanny gyms. Other macabre sequences dipict the bloody beheading of bulls and pitiless human flagellation. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE HONKERSRodeo cowboy James Coburn gets caught in a house trailer with the wife of rodeo promoter Ramon Bieri. Amid a shower of buckshot and loud imprecations, Coburn jumps into a truck and escapes. Cobum makes peace with his wife and promises to meet her after work. But, as usual, he is waylaid by a young attractive girl. Cobum lives by the code, If you aint cheatin, you aint trying. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

PLAY MISTY FOR ME-KRML disc jockey Clint Eastwood has the m(t popular radio show on the Monterey Peninsula. One night at a local bar, Eastwood meets Jessica Walterthe girl who constantly requests Misty to be played. She shows Elastwood how devoted she is to him and begins a campaign to win him. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

HELLS ANGELS 69Two halLbrothers plan to rob Caesars Palace in Las Vegas just for kicks, using the Hells Angels as a cover. When the Angels discover they have been duped, they seek revenge, leaving the robbers on the desert. The cast includes Tom Stern, Jeremy Slate and Conny Van Dyke. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

THE ROAD HUSTLERS-THE MIGHTY JUNGLEDouble feature for Saturday. (PG)

TV Notes

' NEW YORK (UPD-May 1 is the date when The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson on NBC begins its permanent residence in Burbank, Calif., abandoning New York as its base. The show will return to New York for a few weeks each year, just as Carson has taken it on visits to the west coast periodically since its premiere here in 1962.

store.

ABC Films is going to resume production of the Girl Talk series for syndication, and Vonda Van Dyke, a former Miss America, has been chosen as hostess. The program had an eight-year run before it was shelved in 1970.

Two regulars on the old ABC Peyton Place" series will be back in the same roles when the new daytime Return to Peyton Place" programs bows on NBC April 3. They are Pat Morrow as Rita Jacks Harrington. wife of Jack Harrington, and Frank Ferguson as Eli Carson, owner of the general

The first annual CBS Tennis CHassic" is a 14-match elimination tourney and championship that CBS will broadcast on Sunday afternoons May 12 through Aug. 27. The top 16 World Championship Tennis professional tour players will compete. The matches will be played and video-taped at Sea Pines Plantation. Hilton Head Island, S.C., beginning March 21.

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Color SHOW TIMES DAILY (X) MON-SAT SUNDAY

4;M) 2:00 i:3S

7:3i 3:15 S:OS

0:05 S:OS

Gwen Verdn Promises Next Time She'll Dance

Monkey Business

FILM PRODUCER Arthur Jacobs stands in front of the ape-statue he has in his Beveriy Hiiis backyard a constant reminder of the million dollars he expects to make from his Planet of the Apes series of movies. Jacobs, once an MGM messenger boy, is filming his fourth Apes picture, and the box office money is rolling in fast. Human actors made up as apes perform in the films. (AP Wirephoto) * '

Days Are Filled For Doris Day

An April 5 special for CBS will be Aquacade at Acapulco, starring Tony Randall, Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara, Ed McMahon Rid Mel Brooks. There will be comedy sketches as well as the various water activities at Acapulco where the entire program was filmed.

The 15th annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant will be aired on NBC from Mobile, Ala., on May 9. Ed McMahon will be master of ceremonies.

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-That splashing in a Beverly Hills swimming pool at 6:15 each morning is Doris Day working up an appetite.

The freckle-faced star of her own weekly situation comedy also dives into the pool at night before going to bed. She also rides a bicycle around the neighborhood on weekends.

Therein lies the secret of her figure.

She is also called The dog lady of Beverly Hills. Doris has several dogs (she wont say how many) at home and spends much of her free time raising funds and raising hell for dogs. She constantly urges improvement of animal shelters and care for pets.

Doris seldom leaves the Los Angeles area, observing, I dont travel much because Ive been there.

Spends Time At Home

Her house is as colorful and beautifully decorated as any home shes ever worked in on a movie stage. Set back from the street, the grounds burst with colorful flowers, shrubs and trees the year round.

Inside, all is brightness and light. The kitchen looks out on the garden and swimming pool. It has Mexican tile floors and leaded windows. Her bedroom has soft butter yellow walls and white wicker furniture.

Fortunately Doris manages to spend a great deal of time at home. Her show takes a yearly hiatus from December until June, giving the actress plenty of time for gardening and helping stray dogs.

A widow, Doris has few dates. She entertains at home occasionally and is a frequent dinner guest among her friends.

Health Food Buff

She is no great shakes in the

kitchen herself. Left to her own devices, Doris can whip up a plate of bacon and eggs. Otherwise she excells in hog fudge sundaes and banana splits.

If you can read you can cook, says Doris. All you have to do is buy a good cookbook.

Aside from her sweet tooth, Doris is something of a health food buff. She likes to buy her vegetables from a cart that stops by the mansions in Beverly Hills several times a week.

But most of the year Doris doesnt have the luxury of time.

When her show is being filmed Doris works five days a week at Cinema General Studios, driving over the Hollywood hills to the San Fernando valley.

No Boy Friends

Two days a week are devoted to rehearsal, the other three to filming.

She eats breakfast, lunch and dinner in the ornate three-room bungalow provided by CBS as her dressing room on the lot. It is, virtually, her home away from home.

Its a good thing I dont have a boy friend, Doris says. I wouldnt have time to see much of him. Im waiting for the right fella to come along, and then Ill start gallivanting.

ROSEMARYS MOTHER HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Rose-mary Murphy will co-star with Patty Duke in Universals Youll Like My Mother filming on location in Duluth, Minn.

TISHA TO GUEST HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Tisha Sterling, Ann Sotherns daughter, will appear in a guest star role with Chad Everett in Medical Center.

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By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Gwen Vo-don, Broadways pet ballerina, promises. Next time dieU dance again.

'The ebullient star returned a few nights ago, after five years absence, in Cliildren, Children, a suspense tingler devoid of a single touch of ter-

TV Log

WNCf Ch. 9

F a V

Nation

SUNDAY

1:00 Rav. Falwell

9:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11; 30 My Martian 12:00 Flipper 12:30 Face 1:00 N.I.T. Basketball 3:00 NHL Minnesota-Boston 5:30 Animal World 6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 Hogans Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 Movie mohoaV 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo

10:00 Lucy bnow 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family AHaIr 11:30 Love of Lite 12:00 Noon Nows 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tipr 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana 5:00 Hogan'S Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10.00 Sonny 8, Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Splits

WITN Ch.7

SUNDAY

7:30 Quartet 8:00 Dr. Hargis 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Hum-bard

10:30 Tempo '72 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Matinee 3:00 Trevino Golf 3:30 World Tennis 5:30 Jacksonville Open

7:00 Wild Kindgom 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: Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:W Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 A6ake a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

psiclMHe. That surprised a lot of her fans.

But Miss Verdn is a very unstandard star, unawed by the eclat of glamor, a persistent forager for challoige off-stage as well as oh. Ranking nontheatrical concerns these days include handica{^;)ed children and organic dietetics.

In the play she oiacts a woman beset by three malevolent children she has been hired to watch over. Though the situation indirectly impinges on her interest in juvenile psychotherapy, Miss Verdn separates the Action from reality by asserting, Im just a mystery story nut.

(Children, Children clced after one poTormance.) Two of the five musical hits that rocketed her to superstar eminence aft^ a tardy debut in 1953 were also tinged with psychic manifestations, Danm Yankees and Redhead.

The Verdn omission of dancing this time simply continues her steadfast aversion to settling into any snug theatrical rut. Each showthe others were Can-Can, New Girl in Town and Sweet Charity unveiled an additional talent facet of a performer who soft-talks versatility with, I never wanted to be special.

The current melodrama

turned her on even before she learned the key role was indeed the one for which she was wanted.

There are several good parts in it, she says, and everybody knows I dont have to be the star if a play is good. A long, unblinking look from deep blue eyes reinforces such Verdn assertions.

Miss Verdons 29-year-old son James was bom just after she turned 17. She also has a daughter aged 6, Nicole Providence Fosse, from her second marriage. The star and Bob Fosse, a noted director-cho-reographer, are now separated.

An antidawdler by instinct. Miss V-don rose at 6:30 each morning during rehearsals so as to have time to take Nicole Providice to school and to adhere to her own strict training discipline.

She spends an hour every day at strenuous dance exercises. Which is wha*e that next musical project comes in.

A few months ago. Miss Verdn obtained rights to Chicago, a lurid crime chronicle (hat diverted Broadway 1926 and later formed the movie Roxie Hart for Ginger Rogers.

TTiere were all sorts of complications, but its a show Ive wanted to do for 20 years.

Fosse is doing the adaptation and pfobably would* direct. A composer remains to be selected.

Such diverse interests dont quite use up all the Verdn vitality. Recently she took up the intricacies of needlepoint.

Just, she says, to do something between doing other things.

Top Country-& Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey;

Ann (Dont Go Runnin), Overstreet Only Love Can Break A Heart, James Bedtime Story, Wynette Good Hearted Woman, Jennings My Hang-Up Is You, Hart Its Four In The Morning, Young Cry, Anderson Take Me, Wynette & Jones The Best Part of Living, Robbins A Thing Called Love, Cash

Movies On Television

WCn-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:30 Waters Fam 8:00 Streams of Faith

8:30 Faith for Today

9:00 Gospel Music 9:30 The Life 10:00 Reluc Dragon 10:30 Doubledeckers 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make a Wish 12:00 Lost in Space 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 This Week 2:00 NBA

4:30 Amer Sportsman

5:00 Auto Racing 5:30 Kemper Open 6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 Showcase

11:15 Showcase MONDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7.00 Circus 8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.)-Calamity Jane and Sam Bass, and Rails Into Laramie

Monday (9:00 p.m.)

Banacek

Saturday (1:30 p.m.)The Reckless Moment (9:00 p.m.)That Man From Rio (11:45 p.m.)-Night In Paradise

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.)Easy Come, Easy (Jo (11:15 p.m.) Santa Fe

Monday (11:30 p.m.)Dr. Youve (Jot To Be Kidding Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)

Kenner

'Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) !Take TTie High Ground Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Promise Her Anything (11:30 p.m.)The Green Slime Friday (9:00 p.m.)A Death of Innocence (11:30 p.m.) Biggest Bundle of Them All

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)The Mob

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.)Day of the Evil Gun (11:15 p.m.) Ironside

Monday (4:00 p.m.)Dr. Socrates (9:00 p.m.)Caper of the (Jolden Bulls

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)Man With A Million (8:30 p.m.) Congratulations, Its A Boy Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Pillar Of Fire

Thursday (4:00 p.m.)

Ironquois Trial

Friday (4:00 p.m.)Here Come The Nelsons

Saturday (2:00 p.m.)

Running Target (8:30 p.m.) Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate

Sunday (12;30 a.m.)"The Atomic Brain

SILENT PART HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Nata-lie Trundy was hired by her husband, producer Arthur P. Jacobs, for the role of a mute chimpanzee in Conquest of the Planet of the Apes.

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MliUl AmiMt

fS A

Cjchid; Ciwinie' SiCme

From Sheppard Memorial Ubrary

ByHELENPARKS

On the drag itrip, biiggy-go-round, scramble cycle, and off we go into a factual dream \rorld of racing. E. and R.S. Radlauer have compiled a series of sports which will thrill the interested youth and inform the amateur champion. Tbe deep color photographs are an enticing extra for the books as one knows they are the real thing. Bold type is interpo*sed throughout the text for d^initive reasons, and the glossarynndex supplied clears iq> any doubt about the terms. These are hi0i-into*est reading materials for b^inning racers who are looking for the checkered flag.

Loreuz Graham heard Africans in Liberia telling stories from the Bible in their^wn words and wanted to share this knowledge with the rest of the world. He had done so in EVERY MAN HEART LAY DOWN and GOD WASH THE WORLD AND START AGAIN.

Long time past Before you papa live Before him papa live Before his pas papa live

Long time past Before them big tree live Before them big trees papa live

That time Gkxl live.

"Read again an old story. Behold a new vision with sharper imagt. Sway with the rhythm of the storyteller. Feel the beat of the drums.

MAis mother; DA is father; LA is singing; HA is laughing; RA is cheering; NA is sighing; and AH is feeling good. Resonant soundings join over and over in a variety of tuneful ways to tell a story-poem. This joyful song in praise of humankind celebrates the circle of family and cycle of life. MA DA LA is a tongue twister. TTie combination of sounds is tricky and diildren will love to shout and chart and vdiisper the pat-toms. Oeative children may add words and soundings of their own. .

Reviews

abiding record of love and concern for man and nature. Perhaps there will be a more definitive work on Her life, but none will

ever surpass this book in capturing the essential warmth and

humanity of this great American. *

Jerry Raynor

(Editws Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector).

Gallery of Contemporary Art Competition Announced

Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March If, 1172A-f

Kerslake, A Master Printmaker

Being confronted with Kenneth A. Kerslakes prints is an experience requiring a bit of focusing in. Kerslakes meticiously executed multimedia prints bind nostalgia and todays world into art re-' fleeting past and present symbols within a framework of the basic image of man.

Best

Sellers

The House of Life, by Paul Brooks. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Qmipany, 1972. 343 pps, photograi^, $8.95.

Since the publication of Silent Spring a decade ago, it is becoming increasingly ai^rent that Rachel Carson was one of the great thinkers of the 20th century. Future historians will undoubtedly assign to this champion of our planet a place along with Schweitzer and Gandhi in the small group of people who rose to meet the crucial challenges of a bewildering age of techndogy.

Paul Brooks, in The House <rf Life, Rachel Carson at Work, has written a work unusual in format. Loosely based on his associatiim with Miss Carson for the last 14 years of her life, Brodus has assembled a rich mosaic reflecting his own association with Miss Carson; those of other people close to her; excerpts from her vast correspondence; and liberal passages from her writings.

This method, far from being a rehash of previous material, provides an eminently satisfying and consistently engrossing book that eloquently illuminates Miss Carsons life as no straightforward biography could ever do.

The House of Life is a compelling portrait of the maturing of a very gifted person. Miss Carsons success was no sudden miracle, but the gradual achievement of an essentially modest perscNi who possessed a profound respect for hard work, the beauty d the English language, and the integrity of accuracy.

In 16 years d service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Miss Carson refused to compromise standards of excellence in her own wwk or that of subordinates. This respect for craftsmanship is not iiKonsistent with the thread of poetic genius that elevates Miss Carsons books on the sea to the highest form of literature.

From excerpts of personal and professional letters we are made aware that perseverance and discipline are the necessary handmaidens of creativity. We also learn with sadness that Miss Carson was beset by family tragedies, her own illnesses, and until her last years, by the lack of money. These events form an always jM-esent backdrop against which she struggled in her unfaltering determination to write. But there is never a hint of self-pity in her record of personal misfortunes. Miss Carson never lost the sense of humor and above all, the sense of wonder that sustained her in circumstances that would have crushed a lesser person.

And it is a delight to have the well chosen passages from The Sea Around Us, The Edge of the Sea, The Sense of Wonder, Silent Spring and her first, lesser known book, Under The Sea Wind. It is especially gratifying that Brooks has furnished little known or never before available passages from magazines, newspapers, out of date government publications authored by Miss Carson, and unpublished works.

Reading this botdt left me with the exhilirating feeling that I had had a long personal conversation with Miss Carson; had talked to friends and associates who loved and respected her; and as a final measure, had been treated to a banquet of the finest passages Miss Carson penned in her lifetime.

Whose life can ever be the same after Miss Carson has written about the des as that which comes twice between succeeding dawns? Who will not marvel at discovering the prophetic beauty in one of Miss Carsons early writings when she describes witnessing swans and geese at Mattamuskeet Lake at sunrise on a winter morning?

More that any American of the 20th century. Miss Carson aroused in her fellowman the possibility (and necessity) of rediscovering the ultimate beauty and mystery of the earth we call home. It is fitting that her final tribute to the earth she knew and loved so well was Silent Spring, the quiet but emphatic warning that q?ened the minds of men to the terrible realization that man could forever alter and even possibly destroy his heritage of beauty and life.

In The House of Life Paul Brooks has paid a tribute of admiration and profound respect to a woman whose life was an

Fiction

The Winds Of War Herman Wouk

Wheels Arthur Hailey The Day of the Jackal Frederick Forsyth Rabbit Redux John Updike The Exorcist William P. Blatty

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 Ladisla 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

Here is man, not ideal, but still noble, still the figure around the universe indisputably revolves. This awareness of man is accentuati by Kerslakes depicting of the human form thr^igb use of the embossing tedmique. The embossing is sure and strong. In areas where embossed details sUnds alone, unadorned, the subtle beauty of white'on white is as carefully conceived and executed as the finest leaving.

In the iMints, though' man is central, he is also the background for superimposiingi a wide range of ideas symbolic and factual. Machines, faces and small studio of bodies are worked into the greater framework of the dominating human form.

Circles, stars, bars, stripes punctuate the surface, drawing the attention of the viewer from area to area. The effect, however, is not of exasperating restlessness, but one in which the eye wanders easily and the mind is stimulated, not irri tated by the change of contrasts.

1 find Kerslakes art rewarding on several levelsfor the beauty of the superbly drawn individual areas; for the pleasure afforded by each work as finely ordered, and in some instances, powerful, expressions in the medium of prints; and for the admirable command the artist displays in the difficult process of combining several media.

An Associate Professor of Art at the University of Florida, the list of esdiibitions, honors, and major museums owning examples of his work are far too numerous to do more than give a indication. He is represented in

the Library of Congress, the Seattle Art Museum, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, a large number of university and regional galleries in many sUtes and in England, among others.

Several recent exhibitions on the third floor of Rawl Building at East Carolina University have originated from the Florida area. The Kerslake exhibit once more proves that remarkable things are taking place in that far-south area.

Jerry Raynor

Dedication Recital Today

A program of organ music will be presented off-campus today on the occasion of the dedication service for the new organ at First Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth and Elm Street. Dr. E. Robert Irwin is recitalist, assisted by Allan Cox, trumpet, Eugene Isabelle, oboe and James Twyne, organ. 'The recital wUl include works by Buxtehude, the two Couperins, Bach, Brahm, Pepping and other composers. The public is invited to attend.

Music on Campus

Its a busy, exciting week coming up in music on campus at East Carolina University. All events are at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall unless otherwise noted. Beginning with new music today, the calendar shows:

Today... Premier performances of student compositicms. The young composers whose work will be heard are Andrew Kraus, Larry Bell, Stephen Burt, Unda Wagner, Chris Farrell, Bob Conger and others. The media of compositions range from traditional to electronic. The students have studied composition with Dr. Otto Henry and Gregory Kosteck.

Monday, March 20 Joint senior recital, Edward Davis, tuba, and Margaret E. Herring, unspecified. Davis will perform works by Hindemith, Galliard, Harley and Frackenpohl, assisted by Suzanne Davis and Andrew Kraus, pianists. Ms. Herring will perform works by Scarlatti, C.P.E. Bach, Brahms, Schumann, Debussy and Poulenc.

-Wednesday, March 22, 1:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium. The fifth annual program for fourth, fifth and sixth grade students of the City Schools. The program will be video-taped by WUNC-TV and shown on Educational TV stations across the State. Soloists are Paul Tardif and Charles Bath, piano and Debra Johnson, vocalist. Students from the ECU String Project playing in the concert are Margot Schaal, Pamela Bath, Kim Carpjenter, Serena Matney, Carol Kelsey, Pat Taylor, Brenda Peterson, Jacqueline Cox, William Foskey, Mae Sexauer, Don 'Tucker, Pearlie Holliday, Chris Tardif, Jerry Hardy and Patricia Bath. Their selections will include Carnival of the Animals, Carmen Suite No. I, selections from The Music Man, and a Corelli Sonata.

Wednesday, March 22 Faculty Duo-Piano recital, Everett Pittman and Charles Stevens. Pittman, Dean of the School of Music and Stevens, Chariman of the keyboard faculty, will present a program ranging from Romantic to modern, including Brahms Variations On a Theme by paydn, Opus 56b; the Schubert Fantaisie, Opus 103; songs by Rachmaninoff, arranged by Babin; five pieces from Bartoks Mikrokosmos Bulgarian Rhythm, Chord and Trill Study, Perpetuum Mobile, New Hungarian Folk Song and Ostinato; and John Bodas Quadrond for 'Two Pianos and Synthesizer.

Nancy Croll Show at Reflector

An exhibit of ten watercolors by Nancy Croll (Mrs. Nancy White is now on view in the lounge of The Daily Reflector. This exhibit will be on view until

WHAT IS A GOOD NEIGHBOR?

Our definition takes in a lot of territory. It is people you can depend on in both emergencies and every day livinr, knowinf that when yon need help it is close at hand. Furthermore, a a good neighbor really cares about you and your family.

Theres very little time left for artists who plan to enter prints and drawings in the semi-annual juried competition of the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Wiston-Salem.

Entries and entry fees (Amount not stated in information received) will be received between March 18 and March 27.The competition is open to any artist of the Southeastern U.S. 18 years old or older, with a mixium of four entries permitted.

Awards will include a $400 North Carolina National Bank Purchase Award, a $200 cash award, and five $100 cash awards.

For additional information, artists can write the Gallery at 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, 27101O or telephone 752-9662.

It is the intent and goal of our pharmacy to be considered a good neighbor by everyone in'this community. We promise that you can depend on us to have the medicines and health-aids that you need, that we will always be where you or your doctor can reach us qukikly, and we will always care about your better health.

An exhibition and sale of ckiginal Oriental art will be presented Monday, March 20, at East Carolina University, in room SB 103 of the Social Sciences Building.

From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., the exhibit with works by notable 18th and 19th century Oriental artists, as well as etchings, woodcuts, lithographs and drawings by contemporary artists will be on view.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

Closod Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Timas Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Top Ten

In Pop Records

Heart of (5old, Young Lion Sleeps Tonight, John Down By 'The Lazy River, Osmonds A Horse With No Name, America Without You, Nilsson Mother and Cliild Reunion, Simon Puppy Love, Osmond Hurting Each Other, Carpenters Everything 1 Own, Bread Way of Love, Cher

Reithmaier

Concert Set For March 26

A program of three piano compositions will be played in a concert to be given by Miss Ellen Reithmaier, at 8:15 p.m., Sunday, March 26, in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

Miss Reithmaier, a member of the piano faculty of East Carolina University, will include on her program Haydns Sonata in C Minor; Revels Vaises Nobles et Sentimentales; and the Chopin Sonata In B Minor. Opus 58.

An instructor at the University of Michigan before joining the ECU faculty. Miss Reithmaier holds degrees in music from Alverno Ck)Uege located in Milwaukee and the University of Michigan. She has studied chamber music at the Yale Summer School of Music and Art, and solo literature at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore.

....details from Kerslakes prints

The Whopper has

a new home in

Greenville

Creenville Blvd. ( 264 By-Pass

(Acroi^ From Brentwood Sub-division)

'-'.I

the end of March. The public is invited to see this show during office hours, 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Open Daily at 10 A.M

A-liThe DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday. March H. 1*72

The Eskimo Seen Rapidly Losing His Own Culture

By EMIL SVEILIS FROBISHER BAY, Northwest Territories (UPDThe Canadian Eskimo like primitives all over the world, is losing his own culture so fast that his children must go to a white mans school to learn how to hunt and build igloos.

A visit to this arctic

community of 2,300 provides a pathetic picture of a once-strong people who pitted

themselves against the eternal^ ly frozen tundra and survived. About 1,500 of the inhabitants are Eskimos, a large number of them subsisting on welfare, !heir sense of futility dulled by alcohol.

Altogether there are 33,000 Eskimos living in Canadas

jorlj^ern reaches. James Arva-le of the few who has \o what white men call f'ess. says his people can

1)0 divided into three classes those who have dropped out, those who have kept their culture and yet adapted to Western ways, and those who have succeeded in the white mans world.

The Eskimo is in a limbo

with nowhere to turn^ commented.

The white man has taken away our culture and what has he given us? There is no industry here. What can they offer us? We have become outcasts in our own society. Native ( rafts Vanishing Arvaluk. a former territorial government employe who recently switched to public

relations for Nordair Airline, predicted that Eskimo soapstone carving-i)ri2ed by collectors and museumsmay eventually bear a label, Made in Japan. Not enough Eskimos cling to this traditional art to meet the market demand.

You cant hurry the carvings and that is what they are doing now, he said. The art works are becoming cheaper and cheaper. They are not what they used to be.

Ek>nald King, principal of the districts brand new $3.5 million high school, blames the government for the Eskimos lot. He said white men for loo long took the easy way out by putting the natives on welfare and robbing them of motivation to do anything.

We should help them help themselves instead of dishing it out to them, King said. The Eskimo lost his survival instinct with the appearance of the white man. Its a shame we have to teach these kids to hunt and fish and how to make harpoons, soapstone carvings and igloos.

Arctic Culture Shock

There are 279 students at the school, about 150 of them from far-off Eskimo settlements with populationsof 200 at most. Separation from their families for a year and life in dormitories is a difficult adjustment for many.

This place is like New York City to them, said King. Many of them were shocked and really lonesome.

GIVE ME A QUARTER This 7-year-old Eskimo girl spends much of her time outside a coffee shop begging for spending money. (UPl Telephoto)

Church To Hold Easter Service

Rise In January Air Traffic

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Christian Church will hold an Easter Communion service Sunday at 7^.30 p.m.

The choir, directed and accompanied by Robert Sullivan, will present Franz Schuberts Mass In F.

The public is invited to attend.

WASHINGTON (UPD - The Air Transport Association reports passenger traffic flown by the U.S. scheduled airlines on both domestic and international routes in January was up 11.5 per cent over January, 1971. Traffic on the domestic trunk airlines increased 10.4 per cent in the 1972 month.

Will He Play the Piano?

Wurlitzer has the way to find out rent one for $7

per month

You may rent any new Wurlitzer piano from our floor for only $7 per month plus cartage. If you determine your child's interest is sufficient to warrant the investment of owning a piano, everything you have paid in will apply to the purchase price . . . how can you lose?

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GREENVILLE

King said the first year of the institution was taken up with a lot of guessing what the Eskimo wants and needs and continuous evaluation of the program. The school is equipped with every modern facility and offers courses in home economics, Electronics, woodworking, mechanics, engines, metals, and cultural studies.

The girls section has several electric ranges, electric dishwashers and automatic washer-dryer combinations although many of the students native villages do not have electric power King counters criticism of this aspect by explaining that we teach them to do the same things by hand, too.

Wc are starting a hunti and fishing course, King said. We are also starting a going-outside class which will teach the Eskimo how to stay out in the cold. Many of the smaller kids dont know too much about living outside, since most of them live in houses now. Re-leaming Survival Skills King plans to send groups ol eight or nine out into the tundra for a weekend to learn survival with an older Eskimo guide. As soon as fresh snow falls, h said, the students will be taught to build an igloo.

Teachers also are going out tc the settlements to meet parents in the hope of better un derstanding their students backgrounds".

Weve got pretty wel

tumed-on teachm, said King Education may eventual!} eradicate a pitiable side oi Frobisher Bay life. Eskimc youths bet for money at tht entrance of the towns three restaurants. Whitra claim Elski mM will smoke two cigarettes and drink two drinks for every (Mie consumed by a white man Sgt. F. J. R Stiles, chief non commissioned Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officer for the eastern Arctic area, said the Eskimos as yet cannot handle intoxicants, but this, by no mea^ is anything against them. He said drugs of the sofet variety also have made an appearance in the territories but they are used ipstly by whites.

I^ine Eskimo Mounties Iktiles has nine special Eskimo constables who wear the RCMP uniform proudly.

They interpret and investigate and have been with us a number of years, he said, adding that in some respects white incursion into the area has benefitted the native.

A mapr criticism of whites is that Eskimos will not stay with a job once they find <me. Arvaluk defends his people on this, claiming it reflects a cultural legacy of freedom.

In the past the Eskimos have been creative, he said. No one ever pushed ideas into their heads. They had to rely on themselves. Now someone is telling him to be in a garage from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the old days the people worked for

:inHPt

themselves and eventually found their own thing.

As an example, Arvaluk said if a man was no good as a seal hunto-, he would switch to igloo building, and if no good at that, i to harpoon making.

Eiklmos* Dogged Independence Today the white man thinks that if we quit a job we are lazy, he said. Were not lazy, but were forced into doing what 4he white man wants us to do.

The saddest of all the Eskimos are the dropouts, those who have no interest in anything and will not do anything that involves responsibility. Arvaluk calls them the lost generation and is pessimistic about ever bring them up from the bottom of the ocean.

rhere is little help that could be given satisfactorily for them, he said. Even If anyone tires, it would be quite difficult for him to achieve his purpose as it is very obvious that there are loo many people in one area with too many different minds (about the problem).

Rosa Jackson, editor of the Easter Arctic Star, claims the government has spoiled the Eskimos so that they do not work. A middle-aged Eskimo

man disagreed with her, saying be was glad the government gave him money.

This means I dont have to w(H*k and even if I tried to find a job, it would be hard to get. Th^e just are not emxigh jobs to go around, he said.

Ursual Waigert, who came here with her family in 1958 and is considered a Frobisher

pioneer, said she learned to qpeak Eskimo on her arrival but has no reason to speak it anymore. She obversed that even the famous husky dog teams have succumbed to the snowmobile.

The huskies used to get really bad in wintor whoi th^ were hardly fed and attacked people, she recalled. Today

the dogs are well fed and they-dont attack anymore. Besides, there are not too many of them left.

Call Dr. Dial 758-3485

This Man Sold More Than A Million & A Half Dollars of Financial Security Through Life Insurance.

. . . And Has Qualified for the 1972 MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE.

Mr. Spencer fulfilled the exacting requirements of the MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE, a national organization of leading lift insurance salesmen.

This honor is a tribute to him and the product he sells. FIDELITY UNION extends congratulations to him and appreciation to his friends and clients.

Johnny W. Spencer, Jr. General Agent

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Carolina Gains Finals As Penn Falls

Maryland Wins; Davidson Loses

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom McMUlen and Len Elmore combined for 22 points in the last 10 minutes, powering Maryland to a 67-55 victory over St. Jo-sejAs, Pa. in a bruising first round basketball game of the National Invitation Tournament Saturday.

Maryland earned a berth in Monday nights quarter-finals against Syracuse, which earlier defeated Davidson 81-77 on Bob Dooms two field goals late in the game.

Oral Roberts played Memphis State and St. Johns N.Y. faced Missouri in a first-round doubleheader at Madison Square Garden Saturday night.

Before Maryland broke open the second game, St. Josephs forward Bob Sabol suffered a concussion when he was hit by an errant elbow underneath the Maryland basket with 12 minutes left in the game. He lay still on the floor for five minutes before being carried from the game on a stretcher.

Officials said that Sabol would not be hospitalized, but would be kept under observation.

The smaller Hawks from Philadelphia outscrapped the heavily favored Terrapins and had a 31-30 lead at halftime. St. Josephs played 10 minutes of the first half without leading scorer, Mike Bantom, who sat on the bench with three fouls.

Then, McMillen and Elmore helped Maryland break away from a 4(M0 tie midway through the second half. McMillen scored 14 of his team-high 22 points and Elmore added eight as Maryland won its 24th game in 29 starts this season.

Pat McFarland scored 18 points for St. Joes in the second half and wound up with a

game-high 24. The Hawks finished with a 19-9 record.

Dooms first put Syracuse ahead 77-75 with a layup with 3:12 remaining after he rebounded a missed foul shot by teammate Dennis DuVal.

Then, the 6-foot-5 Syracuse center clinched the victory with another layup with lss than one minute to go, giving the Orangemen an 80-77 advantage.

'Turnovers made the difference as Davidson lost the ball at least a dozen times while Syracuse built a 42-34 halftime lead. Davidson trimmed a 15-point deficit to eight with a closing rush just before the half.

'Then, the Wildcats took the lead for the first time 61-60 on Eric Minkins field goal with eight minutes left. John Falcon!, who led Davidson with 21 points, kept the Wildcats close in the home stretch before Dooms sealed the victory.

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer

MORGANTOWN; W.Va. (AP) Second-ranked North (Molina scored seven points early in the second half to break open a hard-fought defensive battle as the Tar Heels defeated Penn, 73-59, to claim the NCAA Eastern regional basketball championship.

(doming off a two-point half-time deficit, Penns Quakers knotted the score at 40 four minutes into the second period.

The Tar Heels then scored

With Karl netting its first four baskets, North Carolina assumed an 8-4 lead. 'The Tar Heels expanded the lead to eight points, at 27-19, during the first half.

bench to contribute 10 points.

The Quakers had to rdy on their normally outstanding outside shooting to stay ckwe as they experienced problems pim-etrating the Tar Heel defense.

Throughout the initial po*iod, however, Penn refused to bow out. Although the (JuakCTS never were aWe to even the score, they came within two points on six occasions before ending the half behind 37-35.

Reserve forward Ron Bil-lingslea sparked the Penn first half offense, coming off the

(s)

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Ltlpfl

Calhn

Cotler

Binotl

4.4

G 5

5 71 M 1 24 4

3 2

North CoroliiM (73)

4-4 )0 3 3 13

Total* 31 17-33 St

Chmbln

Wuyclk

AAcAdoo

Previ*

Kart

Huband

Jorm

Chmbr*

Total*

F T 3-3 7

4 5 13

7-10 17

1 0-0 5 4-7 14 3 3 3 7

2 0 1 4

1 0-0 2 15 33-3f 71 .15 34it

,17 3471

Panii ........

N.C..................

Fouled outHankinson Total foulsPenn 23, Nortn Carolina II A10,071

seven straight points and were

Low Guard

Mike Lee and Greg Kohls led the winners with 22 points each.

Davidson finished the season with a 19-9 record, while Syracuse improved its mark to 22-5.

Pennsylvania forward Bob Norse (31) keeps the ball in play as he looks to pass while being guarded low by North Carolina forward Robert McAdoo, left, and high by forward Bobby Jones (34). The play came in the finals of the

Eastern Regionals Saturday at Morgantown, W. Va. In the back ground is Penn center Craig Lit-tlepage. North Carolina won, 73-59. (AP Wirephoto)

Syracuse (11)

O P.. T

DAVIDSON (77)

G F. T

UCLA Romps To Win

Lee Dooms DuVal Kohls Wadach Wichman Stundis Totals

9 4-5 22 3 4 8 10 8 2-5 18 7 8-9 22 2 1-1 5

1 0-0 2 1 0-0 2 31 19-21 II

JPecrak

Minkin

Sorntno

Falconi

Garde

1 4-5 6

3 2 2 8 5 34 13

10 1-3 21

4 2-5 14

TPecrak 4 3-4 15

Totals

Syracuse

Davidson

11 15-25 77

............2.3911

............34.43-77

Over Long Beach Stafe

not seriously threatened thereafter, insuring themselves a berth in the NCAA championship round to be played in Los Angeles next weekend.

Playing a man-to-man defense to complemait its aggressive press. North Carolina received sterling efforts from forward Bill Chamberlain, who held 6-7 guard Chrky Calhoun to seven points, and center Robert McAdoo, Mdio limited usually high-scoring Bob Morse to 14 points.

Senior forward Dennis Wuy-cik paced the Tar Heel offense with 18 points. McAdoo added 17 and George Karl had 16.

The victory gave North Carolina a 25-4 seasonal record while third-ranked Penn finished its year at 25-3.

Penns touted man-to-man defense lived up to its reputation for most of the game, but the (fakers struggled through a cool-shooting second half and were never able to put together a prolonged scoring spurt.

Gamecocks Trim Villanova, 90-78

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) All-American Tom Riker scored 36 points as sixth-ranked South Carolina utilized its superior size Saturday to come from behind and down Villanova, 90-78, in the consolation game of the NCAA

Fouled ouf-Geldre, Wadacb, Kohls. Total foolsSyracuse 19, Davidson 20

St. Joseph's (55)

O F.. T

Sabol 2 0-0 4 McFrInd 11 3-3 24 Bantom 3 0-1 4

Maryland (47)

O F..

AAcMlln 4 14-15 22

1 7 7

0 5-4 0 0-0

1 1-4 0 0-0 1 2 2 0 0 1

OBrlen

Elmore

White

Bodell

Porac

Trmble

Brown

5 4-4 14

5 35 13 3 4-4 10

1 1-1 3 0 0-0 0

2 1-2 5 0 0-0 0

OBrlen McCllm Kelly Furey Peltzr Pryblla Zipp Totals

St. Joseph's .................

Maryland ..................

Fouled outBantom, Furey. "

Total foulsSt. Joseph's 23, Maryland 19.

A-9,532.

19 17-24 55 Totals

20 27-31 47 ..31.2455 ..30.3747

By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Sports Writer PROVO, Utah (AP) Henry Bibby scored 23 points on sizzling outside shooting and center Bill Walton added 19 points to lead undefeated UCLA to a 73-57 victory over Long Beach State in the finals of NCAA Far West regional basketball championships.

Earlier, San Francisco defeated Weber State 74-64 in a

consolation game.

UCLA, seeking its sixth

straight NCAA crown, will meet Midwest Regional winner Louisville in the semifinals Thursday in Los Angeles.

Keith WUkes tallied 12 for the Bruins, while Eld Ratleff led Long Beach with 17 and Glen McDonald had 10.

In the first game, Mike Quick scored 24 and Hiil Smith added 17 in USFs victory over Weber.

Trio Tied For Jax Golf Lead

Florida State

Beats Kentucky

Bob Davis led the losers with 21.

The top-ranked Bruins, now 28-0 for the year, took a 34-23 halftime lead on Bibbys 10 points and 14 by Walton. The Bruins went into a stall while leading 34-20 late in the first half in an effort to bring Long Beach out of its zone defense.

The closest the 49ers came was 10 points, 42-32, with 15 minutes left in the second half. But in the next two minutes the Bruins stretched the lead to 15 points and kept it that way.

Bibby was hot all day from the comer, missing only five shots from the floor.

UCLA, criticized by its coach John Wooden for hitting only 43 i>er cent Thursday night in its 90-58 win over Weber State,

Wuycik is East MVP

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Champion North Carolina dominated the all-tournament team for the NCAA Eastern Regional Playoffs Saturday, placing three players among the all-stars.

Forward Dennis Wuycik of the Tar Heels was named most valuable player. North ChroUna also placed Robert McAdoo and George Karl on the squad selected by the sports writers and

Rains

Halts

Pirates

East Carolina Universitys game with Davidson College, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, was postponed because of wet grounds.

The Pirates, 3-0 on the season, were to open the Southern Conference slate in the game, aiming for the 1972 title if thoir even year good luck charm holds true. No date has been set yet for the rescheduling of the game.

'The Pirates next take on Dartmouth College Thursday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field. 'The game opens a four-day home stand by the Bucs. They meet Dartmouth again on Friday, then host Virginia on Saturday and Sunday.

E^astern regional.

Sparked by a Riker scoring outburst midway in the second half in which the 6-foot-lO forward netted 14 of 16 Gamecock points. South Carolina transformed a 53-44 deficit into a 68-56 advantage.

Gaining control of both backboards against the shorter Villanova team, the Gamecocks, 24-5, successfully squelched a potential Wildcat comeback when an 11-point South Carolina lead with eight minutes left shrunk to five, 72-87, with four minutes remaining. The Gamecocks pulled away in the waning minutes.

Senior forward Hank Sie-miontkowski led Villanova, 28-8, with 26 points and aggressive rebounding. ^

Led by the shooting and play-making of forward Chris Fwd, Villanova forced a seven-point edge, 41-34, before taking a 43-34 advantage into intermissicm.

But South Carolinas taller front line made the difference in the second half.

lowtB Carolina (91)

Villanova (71)

OFT OFT

Ford 7 5-1 19 Rlkor 14 1 11 34

SwsKi 11 4-5 24 Aydltt 2 3-3 7

Moody 4 12 9 Trylr 7 1-4 15

Inglaby 5 13 11 Joyca 4 7-1 19

Htng* 3 11 7 Carvar 3 3 3 9

AAcDwall 2 0-0 4 Wintrs 1 0-0 2

Gohl 1 0-0 2 AAanng 1 0-0 2

Total* 33 12-19 71 Total* 34 22-31 91

Villanova .....................43 3571

Sowtti Carolina .................31 5291

Total foul*Villanova 21, South Carolina 15

Technical foulAydlett, Riker

sports casters.

Wuycik scored 18 points, McAdoo 17 and Karl 16 in North Carolinas 73-59 championship victory over Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania did not place a man on the all star team.

Louisville Is Midwest Winner

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Rod Funseth, a veteran who had counted himself out of any chance of winning, surged into a tie for the third-round lead in the $125,080 Greater Jacksonville Open (Jolf Tournament Saturday.

The 38-year-old Funseth had a steady three-under par 69 and was tied at 213 with Bob Murphy and John Jacobs.

'The redhaired Murphy, who held the lead alone starting Saturdays play, slipped to a 73 and Jacobs, on his 27th birthday, moved up with a 71.

Australian veteran Bruce

Oampton and Dick Lotz were just one stroke off at 214. Each had a 69 on the 6,943-yard Hidden Hills Country Club course.

A1 Geiberger, Tony Jacklin of England and Grier Jones followed at 215 and were the only other players under par for three rounds. 'The skinny Geiberger moved up with a 69 that included two eagle threes,

Jones had a 73 and Jacklin 74.

Lee 'Trevino cut two strokes off par with a 70, was in position at 216just three strokes backand warned:

Ive got a very good chance.

Arnold Palmer couldnt get it going. 'The ^42-year-old master struggled in with 75-218. Gary Player of South Africa, the defending champion, also was at that figure after a 71.

'Thats the worst Ive ever putted, the disgusted Murphy said after using 34 strokes on the slick, sloping, tricky greens. I three-putted three times, once from 15 feet. Ill guarantee you the ball wasnt evoi slwoing down when it went past the cup. It went eight feet past.

He scrambled over the first few holes, hitting a tree on the second hole, going into the water on the fourth and three-putting the sixth for his third bogey.

once in his 12 years on the tour, made up the most ground.

He didnt have a bogey, rolled in a 20 foot putt on the fifth and hit irons inside three feet for birdies on the 11th and 15th.

He obviously hadnt expected to be in winning position. A victory makes him eligible for the rich Tournament of Champions, and hes already signed a commitment for the Tallahassee Open, a satellite event that is played the same week.

Jacobs, a Vietnam war veteran who has yet to win in five years on tour, had two birds and a single bogey, when he drove into the ditch on the ninth.

ECU Golfers Are Second

CAMP LEJEUNE Duke University grabbed the halfway lead in the Camp Lejeune Collegiate Golf Tournament yesterday with a team total of 288.

East Carolina was in second place with a score of 294, six strokes off the pace. Ron Pinner led the Bucs with 71, while Ron Pinnix had 73, Jim Brown had 74, and Harry Helmer had 76.

'Ihe Bucs were followed by North Carolina, N.C. State and VPI. The tournament concludes Sunday.

By GEORGE .STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) TaU, quick Florida State earned its first trip to the NCAA championships Saturday, holding Kentucky without a basket for more than eight minutes of the second half en route to a 73-54 Mideast Regional tournament basketball victory over the Wildcats.

'The lOth-ranked Seminles will carry a 26-5 record against North Carolina in the NCAA semifinals 'Thursday night at Los'Angeles. Kentucky, bidding for a seventh trip to the nationals, wound up at 21-7.

In the consolation game, ayde 'Turners 25 points and Jim Brewers 14 points and 22 rebounds led Minnesota past Marquette 77-72. Larry McNeill had 24 for the Warriors.

'The Wildcats were still in the game 43-39 when they hit their cold spell after a basket by Jim Andrews, who led Kentucky with 17 points. The Southeastern Conference co-cham-pions did not score a goal again until Ron Lyons basket with six minutes to play.

By that time, Florida State was rolling along with a 57-45 lead.

The taller Seminles were led by 6-foot-4 Ron King with 22 points, while 6-10 Reggie Royals and 6-11 Lawrence McCray each had 12.

Otto Petty, the smallest Florida State starter at 5-7, led the Seminles fast break with 13 points and hounded the Wildcats on defense.

Kentucky also hit two dry spells in the first half. Florida State sped to a 7-0 lead in the first three minutes. And after Kentucky had another three-minute blank in the half, the Seminles led all the way.

Veteran Kentucky C!oach Adoli^ Rupp, who has reached the mandatory university retirement age of 70, probably coached his last game. The Baron piled up an unprecedented 879 triumphs in 42 sea-

shot 45 per cent in the first half Saturday, compared with Long Beachs 29 per cent.

Gophers

Rounding out the team were Kevin Joyce of third place South Carolina and Hank Sie-mientkowski of fourth-place Villanova.

Get Win 5FU Beats

sons.

Florida Stata (73)

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Minnesota blew a 12-point lead Saturday and then rallied in the last three minutes to defeat Marquette 77-72 for third place in the NCAA Mideastem regional basketball tournament.

The Big Ten champions, 18-7, were led by (^yde 'Turners 25 points and Jim Brewers 14 points and 22 rebounds.

WeberState

O F.

1 1-1 2 1-1 4 9 6 3 2 0

27 19-22 73

4-5 12 4-4 22

Kantucky (54)

G F Parker 5 Stamper

01 10

5-7

Andrews 7 3-3 17

0-2 12 0-0 4

9-9 13 0-0 0

Lyons

Key

McCown

5 0-0 10

1 0-0

2 1-1

Drewitcz 0 1-1

Samuel Garrett Royals King McGray Harris Petty Cole Totals

Fla. St..............

Kentucky .........

Fouled out None

Total fouls Florida State 13, Ken tucky 16 A 13,458

Total* 77 10-13 54

........34 39-73

.........28 26-54

Minnesota (77) Marquatta (72)

OFT OFT

Wnfield 4 8-11 16 Lackey 3 7-8 13

Turner 12 1-3 25 Mills 2 3-5 7

Brewer 5 4-6 14 McNeill 10 4-4 24

Young 8 2-2 18 McQuIre 5 04) 10

Nix 1 2-2 4 Wshngtn 9 0-0 18

Murphy 0 0-1 0 Spychia 0 0-0 0

Ostrand 0 0-0 0

Lam 0 0-0 0

Total* 30 17-25 77 Grzesk 0 0-0 0

Total* 29 14-17 72

Minnesota ....................47 3077

Marquette ....................39 3372

Fouled outNone

Total foulsMinnesota 13, Marquette 14

PROVO, Utah (AP) - San Francisco, paced by Mike (Juicks 24 points and 17 by Phil Smith, defeated Weber State 74-64 Saturday for third place in the NCAA Far West Regional basketball tournament.

UCLA, seeking its sixth straight NCAA tiUe, met Long Beach State in the second game.

Bob Davis led Weber with 21 points and John Knoble added 12.

USF, 20-10, led 36-31 at the half and put the game out of reach with a stall, leading 62-56

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MARCH 19, 1972

, with five minutes remaining.

Weber, 17-11, couldnt get closer than 66-62 when Riley Wimberley scored with 1:54 left.

San Francisco (74) OFT

Wabar Stata (44)

OFT

Burks

Jonas

Rattan I

Smith

Quick

Boro

CntrWII

Totals

4 2-2 10

5 0-1 10 1 1-2 3 4 5-7 17

8 5-7 21 4 2-3 14 3 1-2 7

Davis Knoble Coopar Small

8 8 10 24 VanDyka 2 3-4 3 4-7 10 Wmbrly 2 2-3 Sotar 4

4 1-1

0 0-0 0

7 4

0 04) 0

27 26-29 74 Total* 25 14 18 44

San Francisco ..................34 3674

Wabar Stata ....................31 3344

Fouled outSan Francisco, Burks.

Total foulUSF 20, WSC 16.

A154)00.

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Sports Writer

AMES, Iowa (AP) Fourth-ranked Louisville sped to a 20-point first-half lead Saturday but had to weather a Kansas State rally for a 72-65 victory and the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball title.

Louisville, 24-3, advances to next weeks Nationals in Los Angeles against either top-ranked UCLA or Long Beach State.

The Cardinals forced 12 Kansas State turnovers in the first half and Ixiilt a 40-20 lead with 4:07 to play. Kansas State scored the first four points of the second half after trailing 42-26 at the intermission and stayed within reach the rest of the way.

Twice the Wildcats came within three points, the second time with 1:33 left on a basket by reserve Larry Williams. But two free throws by Mike Lawhon and a basket by Jim Price iweserved the victory.

Price finished with 25 points to lead Louisville while Ron 'Thomas added 18 and Lawhon 10. 'Ihe Clards shot 51 per cent from the floor and held a 39-32 rebounding edge.

Sophomore Lon Kruger had 14 pointsall in the second halfto pace Kansas State. Ernie Kusnyer chipped in with 13 and Williams 12, with his also all coming in the final 20 min

utes.

Ten times in the first half Louisville forced Kansas l^te into floor errors and capitalized on each occasion for a total of 16 points.

'The Wildcats trimmed the lead slightly before halftime with the aid of three quick bas

kets, mostly against second-stringers.

Kansas State, 19-9, made 26 of 64 shots from the field for 41 per cent. In falling behindby 16 at the half, the Wildcats shot only 11 of 3837 per cent.

Kansas State never led. Louisville jumped to a quick 5-8 lead and led 9-2 before the losers got their first basket. A seven-point run led by 'Thomas and Price pushed Louisville to a 32-14 advantage with 7:33 left in the half.

After a basket by K-States Steve Mitchell, Louisville came back with two more quick baskets following turnovers for its 20-point spread.

Lout*vill*(72)

Thomas

Lawhon

Vilchck

Bacon

OFT

4 4-10 18 Kusnyr 3 4-5 10 Zenclar

Kansas Stata (45) .

Price Carter Bun ton

Bradley

4 (M) 8

4 0^3 8

11 3-4 25

0 0-0 0

1 11 3

0 0-0 0

OFT

4 5^5 13 2 0^1 4

4 02 8

b9 14

4 0-1

Total*

Lowitvllle

Hall Kroger Board

Chipman 0 0-2 Mitchll Willms

White _ . .

29 14-23 72 Total* 24 13-21 45

.....................42 36-72

24.39-45

foul

3 0-0 4

4 0 1 12 0 0-0

Kansas 5tate ........

Fouled outVilcheck. Total Louisville 16, Kansas State 19. A10,000

Lamar Leads

Defense Shines In Pirate Scrimmage

But he made it from eight feet for a bird on the ninth, three-putted again on the lOth then regained a share of the top spot with consecutive birds on the 13th and 14th. He made it from 15 feet on the 13th and chipped to three feet on the next.

Funseth, who has/won only

East Carolina Universitys football Pirates wound up the first week of spring practice Saturday afternoon with their first tough scrimmage of the session.

And Coach Soqny Randle was both pleased and disappointed in what he saw.

I thought the defense did a very fine job, he^ said after wards. But the offense was atrocious.

And Saturday afternoon, that proved to be just the case. It was a ragged scrimmage, he said, but the offense was really pathetic.

The coach noted that quarterbacks Carl Summerell and Bobby Voigt Both looked good in sports, and that running backs Carlester Crumpler and Les Strayhom both got off good runs, once or twice.

But the offinsive line was atrocious, Randle said. Were not getting anything there right now, he added.

While the defense was expected to be ahead of the offense, Randle felt that their play was

more speed and

outstanding. We have quickness than last year.

'The coach was reluctant to single out players, saying that it was hard to leave anyone out. He did note that Terry Stoughton had moved into one of the comer positions and was looking good, while Mike Myrick is looking fine at safety.

Danny Depley seems to have taken up right where he left off last "year as a freshman, Randle said. Kepley is irfaying at the weakside linebackjng positiwi. Butch Strowderman is handling the right side of the line, with Jim Post at the inside position.

Were extremely young, Randle said, and well make a lot of mistakes. Last year, we made them because <rf the transition; this year becaise of youth. Its just that we haven t blended yet.

'The coach feels that a lot of work still lies before the team. Weve only put in six running days and five pass patterns, so were limited in what we can do right now. But the speed ai^

quickness that we showed in the scrimmage caugiit everyones eye. We were very aggressive.

Three injuries have hampered members of the team through the first week and two of these were old injuries that reappeared. Strayhorn reinjured a shoulder, but Randle felt that he can {Tobably make it through the spring before surgery must be done.

Two others, Mike Shea and Kenny Michaels, both freshmen, have already bei lost to the (grating table. Shea had a reoccurance of a knee injury, while Michaels injured a shoulder. Both will miss the rest of the spring.

Next week, the Pirates will go only four days, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Another scrimmage is set for Saturday.

Two professional players are aiding the Bues this year. New Y(H*k Giant quarterback Norm Snead will be with the Bucs all spring, while Miami Dolphins center Bob DeMarco will be working with the Bucs during the coming week.

Southwest Win

By DAN EVEN Associated Press ^rts Writer AMEIS, Iowa (AP) Dwight Lamar scored 36 points and eighth-ranked Southwestern Louisiana rumbled by injury-depleted Texas 100-70 Saturday for third place in the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tournament.

19-9.

Roy Ebron added 19 points, Jerry Bisbano 11 and Wilbert Loftin 13 for Southwestern. Southwestern scored at a 50

per cent clip from the field and held a 52-42 reb(xind advantage. Texas finished 22 of 66 from the

Lamar, th$| nations leading scorer, hit 18 in the first half as the Cajuns rolled up a 43-29 lead.

Southwestern, 25-4, dominated the second half and raced to a 25-point lead with eight minutes gone. Tex^s, playing without three regulars, including top scorer Larry Robinson, finished

15 6-7

field.

SMittiwstn (766) O F

Loftin 4 1-1

Soundrs 1 1-1

Ebron I 3-4

Lamar Bisbano Townsno Hanay Grtana Wright Caldwall lAAarsh Totals SaaiM

(V2 1-1 0-1 3-3 1-1 0^1 0-0

41 14-11 166 ttam

Toxas (76)

BlacWk

Groscrth

BstrtKxis

Lanox

Laraba

Louis

Slaton

Brooks

Stacy

OFT

3 14 7

4 910 21

5 44 14 S S4 1 2-4 1 24 1 1-1 0 04

0 2-2

Totals.

, .

.41

.29

176

53106 41 70

Toxas ..........

Total foulsSouthwastom 24, Taxas 17 A10/100.

IMThe DeOy ReflecUir. GreenvUle. N.C.Smidey. March If, ItTl

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Last year at this time, there was a great furor over whether ECU basketball coach Tom Quinn would be retained for the 1971-72 basketball season.

This year, there seems to be little doubt about it. While there are still, and always will be neoole who are after the heads of one coach or another, Quinns position has solidified with the Southern Conference championship.

But any hopes of fans that next year will be a walk-through since only one member of the starting five is gone, will be a serious mistake. Certainly the Pirates must be considered one of the teams to beat in the conference, but Davidson also has a fine team coming back, plus good help from their freshmen. Furman has the strong boys from their team returning, plus two outstanding freshmen, including including a tough seven-foot center.

These three will probably battle it out for the championship, as they did this year.

But what about the future of the sport at East Carolina.

I^st vear, this writer put forth the claim that East Carolinas basketball program was one of the fisically weak in the Southern. It gaye fewer scholarships than most of the others, and it had less money than all but one for recruiting purposes.

Recently, officials of the college went to Greenville, S.C. for the tournament, and admitt^ that in a large measure, this is true. East Carolina gives fewer scholarships than all but one. The recruiting budget was improved slightly, but still leaves much to be desired when one considers the type of schedule the Pirates must go against, and the type competition Davidson and Furman are going to be putting forth in the future. , 4.

But now that the facts are known, hopefully East Carolinas officials will seek ways to improve the basketball programways that will allow Quinn to do the job hes capable of. , 4

The Pirate Football program has made giant financial strides in the past two years, and these have definitely helped the team.

It takes less to run a basketball program, but it must receive its fair share if the hope of another championship is to be anytime soon.

Sfate Defeats Pirate Golfers

Nets Blister Cougars By 20

Try It, You'll Like it

North Carolina State used the team scores to claim a 22-14 victory over East Carolina Universitys golf team Friday. It was the first match of the year for the Southern Conferences defending champions.

The Pirates took three individual matches, lost three to State and drew two others and were tied with the Wolfpack, 12-12, before the team scores were figured. But the team totals gave the Wolfpack a 10-2 edge, as they won three of the four duos to take -the match.

The Pirates play host to puke -on Monday.

Summary;

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Ken Dye, 2-1.

Jim Brown (EC) defeated Dick Brewer, 2-1.

Pinnix-Brown (EC) defeated Dye-Brewer, 2-1.

Neal Jemigan (NCS) defeated Harry Helmer, 2-1.

Bo Turner (NCS) defeated PhU WaUace, 2-1.

Jernigan-Turner (NCS) defeated Helmer-Wallace, 3-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Marshall Stewart, 2/i-i^.

Carl Bell (EC) drew with Joe Hinton, 1 - 1 Vi

Stewart-Hinton (NCS) defeated Pinner-Bell, 3-0.

Bebo Batts (EC) drew with Jim Wingate, IVi-lVi.

John Stallings (NCS) defeated Ray WaU, 2V-V.

Wingate-Stallings (NCS) defeated Batts-Wall, 3-0.

Paly: Depth Was Difference

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) The depth factor was definitely there, Penn Coach C:huck Daly said minutes after his (^aker basketball team was outlasted by second-ranked North Carolina Saturday, 73-59, for the NCAA Eastern regional championship.

Netters Win 1st

East Carolina Universitys tennis team won its first match of the year yesterday, downing the University of North Carolina-Wilmington, 7-2.

The victory left the Bucs with a 1-2 record so far this year. The Pirates won five of the six singles, then took two of the three doubles to win it.

Summary:

Jay Dawson (W) defeated Grier Ferguson, 6-3, 8-6.

Chris Davis (EC) defeated Jim Miller, 6-3, 6-3.

Bill Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Bill Brooks, 6-1, 6-3.

A1 Hinds (EC) defeated Ray Barshick, 6-4, 6-4.

Chris Stoughton (EC) defeated Steve Shaw, 6-2, 6-0.

Fraysure Fulton (EC) defeated Mike Amette, 6-2, 6-3.

Dawson-Miller (W) defeated VanMiddlesworth-Davis, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Ferguson-Hinds (EC) defeated Brooks-Barshick, 6-1,6-

Fulton-Stoughton (EC) defeated Shaw-Amette, 6-4, 6-1.

The Pirates play host to Ohio University Monday at 2 p.m.

We bogged down in the second half while their ability to keep throwing people out kept us off balance, Daly said.

He said the games turning point was a second-half Tar Heel spurt in which the Quakers were outscored 11-2 after the score had been tied 40-40.

We played solid defense, Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said. Our pressing* defense was good and we knew we could bother their guards with our pressure man-to-man. Smith said the Quakers were not able to get their offense started.

Declining to make any comparison between his squad and unbeaten UCLA, he said the Mideast champs is the only game in our future.

Smith praised the play of 6-foot-3 senior guard Steve Previs for his defense of 6-8 Penn forward Phil Hankinson, a 17-point per game scorer who managed only five of 19 field goal attempts and 12 points.

Smith also singled out senior forward Bill C)hamberlain for his defensive efforts on 6-7 Penn guard Corky Calhoun.

Despite the pre-game doubts of some observers. Smith said he was not surprised that his team was able to stick to its man-to-man alignment in the face of Penns taller guards, Calhoun and 6-5 A1 Ck)tler.

Previs and junior George Karl are great defensive players, he said, and I had every confidence in our team defense.

About his using 11 players during the contest. Smith said, My theory on depth is you dont have it unless you play

Atlantas Ralph Garr tied itstealing second base in the fifth inning Friday in a game with the Montreal Expos. Expos second baseman Ron Hunt waits for the

ball thrown by catcher John Bateman, prior to making the tag, as Garr found out he didnt like it.

Clendenon Leads Cardinals To Win Over Former Met Teammates

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Mets finally found the power hitting theyve betti seeking. Only trouble is ... they lost him last season.

His name is Donn Clendenon, whose 37-year-old bat and estimated $70,000 salary got the pink slip from the Mets following an 11-homer, 37-RBI 1971 season. That was a drastic drop from 1969, when Gendenon was named the outstanding player in the Mets World Series miracle, and 1970, when he set a club record by driving in 97 nlns.

Despite what Mr. Hodges (Gil Hodges, Mets manager) thinks, I can still swing the bat, Clendenon disclosed prior to Fridays exhibition baseball slugfest between the Mets and St. Louis Cardinals, who signed the veteran first baseman as a free agent.

Tlien he went out and proved his point with three-run homers off Jon Matlack in the third and fourth innings as the Cards surged to a 9-2 lead and held on to win 11-7.

Joe Torre, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player

in 1971 who finally signed his contract last week, made his spring debut for the Cards with a single, double and home run.

One of Clendenons home runs traveled an estimated 450 feet but that was not as far as a shot by Atlantas Elarl Williams in the Braves 6-3 loss to Montreal. Williams blast was measured by the Braves publicity director at 475 feet in the air. It stopped rolling 540 feet from home plate.

But rookie Terry Humphrey and Gary Sutherland homered in a five-run seventh-inning rally that gave the Expos the victory. Orlando Cepeda, who signed his contract earlier in the day along with Rico Carty, also homered for Atlanta.

In Maracaibo, Venezuela, 22-500 fans turned out to see the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates blank the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 despite three hits by Dave Concepcion, the Reds Venezuelan shortstop. Bob Moose and Bruce Kison collaborated on a three-hitter as the teams opened a three-game series in the South American country.

The New York Yankees made it three straight victories over

American League champion Baltimore with a 5-4 triumph on Roy Whites lOth-inning homer.

The California Angels did the lustiest hitting of all, rapping out 19 hits in an 11-1 rout of the Chicago Cubs. They also pulled off a triple play.

The San Francisco Giants erupted for five runs in the eighth inning, three on Chris Arnolds triple, but needed Ber-nie Williams run-scoring triple in the ninth to beat Oakland 9-8. The As, held hitless for three innings by Juan Mari-chal, jumped on the Giants ace in the fourth for four runs on six hits.

Harmon Killebrew drove in his first run of the spring with

a single and George Mitterwald slugged a three-run homer in Minnesotas 7-3 victory over Houston. The Boston Red Sox tagged Dick Bosman for six runs in the first inning and swamped the Texas Rangers 8-1.

Dick Drago, Jim Rooker and Roger Nelson combined for a three-hitter and Ed Kirkpatrick belted a two-run homer as the Kansas City Royals blanked the Chicago White Sox 4-0.

Rookie Paul Jata drove in three runs with a pair of singles, leading the Detroit Tigers over Philadelphia 5-3, and Del Unsers pinch single in the eighth inning snapped a tie and triggered Clevelands 7-4 victory over Milwaukee.

Boston Clinches Eastern Crown

Gardner-Webb

Falls By 83-68

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Top-seeded Eau Claire, Wis., State, with 16 straight victories, ran up against defending champion Kentucky State, boasting 17 consecutive triumphs, Saturday night for the NAIA basketball tournament title.

Kentucky State is third seeded. The Thorobreds were seeking their third NAIA championship in a row, a feat accomplished by only one other team in the tourneys 35 years, Tennessee State in 1957-1959.

Eau Claire, with more of its followers here than its 3,500 capacity home court seats, advanced to the showdown Friday night by spanking Gardner-Webb of North Carolina 83-68.

Kentucky State, its great star, Travis Grant, breaking loose with a barrage of second half points, broke the 14-game winning streak of Stephen F. Austin of Texas 87-82.

Grant hit 33 points, 21 in the second half comeback, bringing his career scoring total in the NAIA tournament to a record 479. The old mark of 471 was set by A1 Tucker of Oklahoma Baptist from 1%5 through 1%7.

Kentucky State has more at stake in this bout with the Blu-golds than just winning the NAIA crown. The Thorobreds also are anxious to get even with Eau Claire for the 101-81 licking the Blugolds handed them during the regular season.

Weve been waiting to meet them again for a long time, said Kentucky State Coach Lucias Mitchell. Were ready.

Eau Qaire has no one who compares with Grant in scoring. Grant has averaged 43.5 points a game in this tournament. Eau CHaire doesnt have

aplayer among the top 14 scorers. Grant, college basketballs greatest point producer ever, now has 4,006 career points.

For a long time Friday night, it appeared Stephen F. Austin was going to be too much for the proud Thorobreds, who trailed by 12 points twice. The Lumberjacks led at halftime 52-44.

Grant connected on nine of his first 11 field goal shots in the second half and ripped off 13 straight Thorobred points to give his team a 74-66 advantage. He left on personal fouls for the first time this season with 4:33 to go.

Pete Harris, who scored four points in the last 40 seconds in a futile attempt to rally, led Austin with 28 points.

Eau Claire had a much easier time. The Blugolds gave Gardner-Webb a brief taste of prosperity by allowing the Bulldogs to score first and then proceeded to turn the game into a rout.

Davenport Is Winner

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Walter Davenport added to his growing list of victories Saturday afternoon, capturing the triple junrip for the East Carolina University Pirates during the News-Piedmont Relays held in Greenville,

Davenport won the event with a jump of 47 feet, eight inches.

Two other Pirates also gained honors during the meet, one of the top early events in the Southeast. Roy <iuick of the Bucs finished fourth in, the high jump, while Robert Pope was fourth in the 3,(XK)-meter steeplechase.

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Al-most nobody expected the final regular season meeting between the Milwaukee Bucks and Los Angeles Lakers to elicit much emotion from either players or fans.

I didnt expect it to be heated, said Laker forward Jim McMilliam.

I dont think this game has tremendous significance, said Laker Coach Bill Sharman. It should have been a lot easier, offered Wilt Chamberlain after the Lakers overcame a slow start and fourth-period lethargy to beat the Bucks 123-107 in one of the greatest spectator games ever played at the Forum.

Yes, it was a great game for the fans, said Sharman, whose team won the season series with Milwaukee four games to one and inched to within three games of the alltime record for victories in a National Basketball Association season.

At 65-12, Los Angeles needs four triumphs in the last five games to crack Philadelphias mark of 68 victories in 1966-67.

Milwaukees Kareem Jabbar, scored 50 points but said the loss of the Bucks top guard Oscar Robertson, hurt.

Jerry Wests 10 straight points midway through the fourth period helped the Lakers overcome a 24-8 Buck spurt which had closed an 18-point deficit to just 104-102. West wound up with 26 points and 10 assists and McMillian scored 27 points. The Lakers, led by Chamberlain with 24 rebounds and Happy Hairston with 18, out-boarded the Bucks 59-44.

In other NBA action, Boston clinched the Atlantic Division title with a 127-111 shelling of Philadelphia, Phoenix toppled New York 111-106, Baltimore beat Seate 112-107, Chicago bombed Buffalo 126-103, Detroit defeated Atlanta 121-112 and Portland tripped Golden State 114-109.

John Havlicek, Bostons alltime leading scorer, pumped in 35 points to lead the Celtics to their first divisional title since the 1964-65 season.

(

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) Does Nassau County have a colossus for its new Coliseum?

Im becoming convinced that coming to our permanent home at the Coliseum has made a difference, said Coach Lou Camesecca after the red-hot New York Nets set a team scoring record with a 147*127 victory over the (^rolina Cou* gars and clinched third place in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division.

It also was the Nets fifth consecutive triumph, their longest winning streak of the season, and kept their hopes alive for a second-place finish. They trail Virginia by three games following the Squires 112-104 loss to the Kentucky Colonels.

Elsewhere, Indiana whipped Memphis 111-93 and Denver ^aded Dallas 91^.

The Nets are 10-3 at home since moving down the road from antiquated Island Garden to the spanking new Coliseum.

I can see where moving into a major league arena all your own can have a plus effect on a team, said Camesecca.

But Rick Barry, the Nets star who scored 41 points Friday night, isnt so sure how much the new home means. Barry prefers to credit the teams hot streak to the fact that were just playing better basketball, good team ball. And about three weeks ago we suddenly started playing pretty good defense, stealing the ball and setting up chances for the offense to score.

The Nets went on a 12-0 spree

They all but put the game away by halftime, taking a 59-50 lead and keeping the 76ers well out of reach the rest of the way. Dave C!owens added 20 points for Boston while Billy Cunningham led Philadelphia with 24.

The Knicks officially protested the appearance of the Suns Charlie Scott, who jumped from Virginia of the ABA last week, and played the game under protest. But they couldnt stop Scott from playingor scoring 23 points to top Phoenix.

Earlier, a restraining order sought by the Squires to bar Scott from playing was denied by a federal judge.

Neal Walk added 22 points for the Suns while Walt Frazier scored 25 to top the Knicks, who slashed Phoenix 18-point lead to two in the final minutes before falling short.

Dave Stallworth came off the bench to score a season-high 27 points in the Bullets triumph that widened their Central Division lead over Atlanta to six games.

Baltimore never trailed after the opening minutes, then held off a Seattle rally that had cut the margin to four points. Archie Qark backed Stallworths performance with 26 points for the Bullets. Lee Winfields 29 and Len Wilkens 25 topped the SuperSonics.

Seven Chicago players scored in double figures, with Chet Walkers 24 leading the list, as the Bulls took advantage of 22 Buffalo turnovers and 27 fouls in the runaway. Randy Smith scored for the hapless Braves.

Detroit all but blew Atlanta off the court in the third quarter, outscoring the Hawks 23-9 in one stretch to take a 91-84 lead into the final period and build the edge up to as many as 13 points. Bob Lanier had 32 points and Dave Bing 28 for the Pistons, who ended a nine-game tailspin. Walt Bellamy had 30 for Atlanta.

Geoff Petrie slammed in 39 points, 22 of them in a wild third quarter that enabled the TraihBlazers to overcome a 17-point Golden State lead and down the Warriors, led by Nate Thurmonds 39 points.

in the second period and opened up a 50-30 bulge, dooming the Cougars to the defeat which left them three games behind the Floridians in the battle for the fourth and final Elastem Division (dayoff berth.

George Cart* took Carolina scoring honors with 34 points.

The Kentucky Colonels also have a winning attitude. Their triumph over Virginia was their 6lst of the season, an ABA record, and their 10th in a row.

Dan Issel led the way with 30 points and 19 rebounds, Louie Dampier scored 20 points while Artis Gilmore chipped in with 19 points, 21 rebounds and nine blocked shots. Julius Erving paced the Squires with 25 points.

Indiana outscored Memfrfiis 20-2 during a 4^/4-minute stretch of the second pwiod and rolled to an easy victory over the Pros. The Pacers built a 33-point margin early in the fourth quarter and started a three-point goal contest among themselves, with the centers and forwards all bombing away from outside.

Mel Daniels had 26 points. Bill Keller 21 and Bob Neto-licky 20 for the winners.

Dave Robisch of Denver broke up a seesaw battle13 ties, 25 lead changeswith nine points in the final four minutes and sparked the Rockets victory over Dallas. Robisch, a lanky left-hander, took scoring honors with 27 points and Ralph Simpson added 20 while Donnie Freeman had 22 for Dallas. It was Freemans 28th consecutive 20-point game.

Virginia Upset In NIT Opener

NEW YORK (AP) - Jay Mottola stood at the foul line with three seconds remaining in the game, weighing the basketball. The crowd quieted when he took his stance and flipped.

The ball floated through the air with the greatest of ease and went in. The crowd wasnt quiet any more.

The worst part for me wasnt the pressure at the line, it was being tackled by the fans, said Mottola after sinking the free throw, giving Lafayette a tingling 72-71 triumph over Virginia in the National Invitation Tournament Friday night.

Lafayette fans flooded the floor at Madison Square Garden and literally pushed around the little star of the game.

Later, Jacksonville pushed

around Fordham 94-75 to complete a first-round double-header in this 35th annual affair, the nations oldest post-season tour-namit.

The victories moved Lafayette and Jacksonville into a meeting in Monday nights quarter-finals.

The first round continuted Saturday with a doubleheader matching Syracuse, 20-6, against Davidson, 19-8, and Maryland, 23-5, against St. Jo-seirfis. Pa., 19-8. Oral Roberts, 25-1, plays Memphis State, 21-6, and St. Johns, N.Y., 17-9, meets Missouri, 21-5, Saturday night.

First round action closes out with a Sunday doubleheader matching Princeton, 19-6, against Indiana, 17-7, and Texas-El Paso, 20-6, with Niagara, 18-8.

Pair Named As Boxing Greats

NEW YORK (AP) - Rocky Graziano, the middleweight champion who couldnt win against the law or the U.S. Army but proved himself a winner in the ring, has been named to the Boxing Hall of Fame.

Graziano came off the streets of New York after a prison term and a dishonorable discharge from the Army to compile a 67-10-6 record. Fifty-two victories were by knockouts.

Sandy Saddler, a skinny fighter who effectively used a big punch and retired as featherweight champion, also was

named Friday to the Hall by sports writers and broadcasters in an election conducted by Ring Magazine.

Elected by the Old-Timers Committeee were former light-heavyweight champion Paul Berlenbach and former middleweight king Tiger Flowers. Hall directors named William Nobby Clark, an English featherweight who fought in the United States in the 1860s.

Grazianos best known fights were for the crown against Tony Zale. He was knocked out in six rounds in a title bid at Yankee Stadium in 1946.

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Hutchins

Dogwood

Grabs

Pole

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Sonny Hutchins of Richmond and Fred DeSarro of Hope Valley, R.R., were the pole winners Friday in qualifying for Sundays Dogwood Qassic doubleheader at the Martinsville Speedway.

Hutchins won the No. 1 starting position for the 2S0-lap sportsman division half of the classic with an average speed of 82.632 m.p.h.

DeSarros speed of 87.269 broke his track record of 87.188 m.p.h. set last spring. Hutchins and DeSarro were the winners here in last falls Cardinal 500 Classic.

However, it will be more difficult for them to repeat as the speedways top field ever has gathered for the ,$29,610 race that will have the Sportsman half furst, then the modified evttit.

In all, 148 cars were on hand. More are expected Saturday for the four 25-lap qualifying races that will determine the second 20 starters in each race.

Following DeSarro in the modified qualifying were Jimmy Hensley of Martinsville in a Chevrolet at 86.940 m.p.h.; Richie Evans of Rome, N.Y., in

a Qievrolet at 86.940, and Gene Bergin of Enfield, Conn., in a Pinto at 86.1432.

Defending National Modifed Champion Jerry Cook qualified sixth in a Falcon at 86.1392 while three-time natkxial cham-pi(Hi Carl Bugs Stevens of Tdioboth, Mass., was 10th behind 22-year-old newcomer Geoff Bodine of Cheming, N.Y.

Ray Hendrick of Ridunond, a 14-time Martinsville winner, had to settle for the 16th starting position while defending champion Bemie Miller of Ca-nastota, N.Y., posted only the 24th best time of the day and will be forced to run in the qualifying race.

Competition was so keen, only .65 of a second separated the top 20 modified qualifiers while in the sportsman division it was even closer with .62 of a _second am(mg the top 20.

The top qualifiers for the sportsman race behind Hutchins all in Chevelles, were Jimmy Gh-iffin of Eden, N.C., at 81.^; Boscoe Lowe of Fletcher, N.C., at 81.551, Jimmy Hensley of Martinsville at 81.341 an<3|^ Tommy Ellis of Richmond It 81.271.

Hunt Southern Player Of Year

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Russ Hunt of Furman, who led the league in the scoring from the first week to the last, today was named Southern Conference basketball player of the year.

The 6-foot-7 junior from Milford, (^nn., already a two-time choice to the All-Southern Conference team, was the overwhelming choice as player of the year in balloting by the Southern Ck>nference Sports Writers Association.

Hunt received 31 votes to five for Joe Sutter of Davidson and one each for John Falconi of Davidson and Roy Simpson of Furman. Like Hunt, they were members of the All-Southern team, Sutter also for the second year in a row.

The Furman star not only led the conference in scoring but

also was one of the better rebounders in the league.

Counting play in the Southern Conference tournament, in which Furman lost its league championship in the final game to East (Carolina, Hunt scored 629 points in 28 games for a 22.5-point average per game. No other player in the league came close.

Terry Holland, who led Davidsons Wildcats to first place during the regular season before they were beatoi by Elast Carolina in the tournament semifinals, was named conference coach of the year by the sports writers association.

Holland, who won the award for the third year in a row, received 25 votes to six each for: Joe Viilliams of Furman and Tom (juinn of East Carolina.

Scoreboard

Exhibition Basebali By The Associated Press Fridays Results

Kansas City 4, Chicago (A) 0 St. Louis 11, New York (N) 7 Boston 8, Texas 1 Minnesota 7, Houston 3 Montreal 6, Atlanta 3 Detroit 5, Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 4 Glalifomia 11, Chicago (N) 1 San Francisco 9, Oakland 8 New York (A) 5, Baltimore 4, 10 innings Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 0 Sundys Games New York (N) vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla, Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati at Caracas, Venezuela Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.

Philadel{^ia vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.

Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Detroit vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myors, Fla.

Chicago (N) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Oakland vs. Tokyo Lotte Ori-ons at Casa Grande, Ariz.

aeveland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Freddie Gets Ride

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Fred Lorenzen, stock car racer who said he was going to remain on the sidelines until he got a competitive ride, signed Friday to drive the Banjo Matthews-built 1972 Ford Gran Torino in two races.

Lorenzens first race of the year will be April 16 in the Rebel 400 at the Darlington, S.C., Raceway, where he was injured in a crackup whe practicing for a race last September. He was hospitalized for

a week.

He also will run in the World 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 28.

Mondays Games

Atlanta vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

New York (N) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.

Texas vs. Montreal at W. Palm Beach, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Qearwater, Fla.

Chicago (A) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

New York (A) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Chicago (N) vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Tennis Lessons For Beginners

The Greenville Recreation Departmoit will conduct tennis lessons for beginners starting Monday, March 20, at the Elm Street tennis courts. The lessons will be offered each Monday and Wednesday from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. for ei^t weeks.

Persons interested in these lessons must fumidi a tennis racket and tennis shoes. There is no charge for the lessons.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday. March It. 1972B-3

Wall May Hurt More Than Help

Girl And The Cardinals

Spectators watching the St. Louis Cardinals spring training exercises have the added treat of girl-watching. Ted Simmons has Dianne White, as an

exercise mate. Miss White is from St. Louis, Mo., doing interviews for station KSD there. (AP Wirephoto)

Payton Claims Scoring Title: Williamston Program Leads Way

Rose High Schools Lonnie Payton captured the scoring honors in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area for the 1971-72 basketball season, beating out his closest opposition by over two points per game.

Sylvia Jones of Oak City was the girls scoring champ by almost the same margin, as only three girls on the 10 area teams managed to crack the double, figures mark.

Farmville Clentral led in team offense, while Williamston, the District I 2-A champion, led in defense. For the girls. North Pitt, the state champ, led in both offense and defense.

And, through the winter sports, Williamston High School has put forth the best efforts for the 1971-72 athletic year.

Payton finished the season with a 20-1 average, best for the three-county area. Second place wit to Ernest Crandall of Robersonville, who finished with a 17.9 average.

He was a full point ahead of McCoy Williams of Farmville Central, who had a 16.9 mark to finish third. Next came Ck)nleys Dwight Hawkins, 16.5, and Bear Grass Vann Rogerson at 16.0.

David Pugh of Conley, Albert Bonds of Williamston, Daniel Highsmith of North Pitt, Dwight Ange of Williamston and Lacy Ward of Greene Central rounded out the top ten.

In the girls race. Miss Jones finished with a 14.3 points per game average, far ahead of second place Jennie James of Robersonville. Miss James finished with an 11.8 average. Joanie Rogerson of Williamston was the only other girl to finish in double figures with a 10.9 average.

Susan James of the state champ Pant-HERS was fourth with a 9.8 average, followed by teammate Minnie Hollis at 9.6.

June Hall of Ck)nley, Mable Brown and Kathy Davenport, both of Williamston, Jane Hall of Conley, and Keith Gay of Greene Central and Phyllis Jenkins of North Pitt, rounded out the top ten, with the last two tieing for the final spot.

Offensively, Farmville Central edged out Rose High School for the scoring honors as a team, llie Jaguars averaged 67.1 points per game, while Rose finished with a 65.3 mark. Ckinley was next at 65.0.

Defensively, however, Williamston led the way with a 48.5 average. Ayden-Grifton, which won the District II 3- title, was next to outscore their opponents for the year.

In the girls scoring. North Pitt led the way in both offense and defense. The Big Orange Machine averaged 49.6 points per game, and allowed only 23.4.

Williamstons girls, who lost only once, in the District I toiimey was second at 46.2 and 28.1, respectively. Rober

sonville, the Martin County champ, was third at 40.1 and 29.4.

Based on a scale which awards the team with the best regular season record as many points as there are teams competing, Williamston has surpassed the other 11 area teams in competition so far this year.

The Tigers picked up 5V4 points in football, 11 in basketball, and 9V^ in basketball for a total of 26. Williamston did not field a wrestling team, and was awarded no points in that. First place in football, good for

eight points, went to Rober-

Roanoke Wins College Title

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Roanoke Gk>llege of Salem, Va., enrollment 1,250, has become one of the biggest surprise teams in the 16-year history of the NCAA College Division basketball touniament.

Findy honed by Coach Charlie Moir, the unheralded, unranked Maroons defeated Akron, enrollment 22,370, Friday night 84-72 to win the NCAA national championship in their first trip to the Evansville showdown.

Hal Johnston, a 6-0 senior, hit shots from outer space, and 6-5 sophomore Jay Piccola pumped in baskets on the insideeach hitting 22 pointsto lead the Maroons charge to a final 28-4 record capped by a 19-game winning streak.

Tennessee State walloped Eastern Michigan 107-82 for iird place.

Roanoke led all the way against the Zips, piling up a 38-30 edge at intermission.

sonville.

First in basketball, with 11 teams, went to Williamston, while North Pitt and 0)nley shared wrestling honors with 4/^ points each. Five teams competed in wrestling. There were 10 teams in girls basketball, with North Pitt and Williamston tieing for the top and getting 9^ points each.

Following Williamston is CJonley with 22 points, Farmville Central with 21 Ms, Ayden-Grifton with 21, Robersonville, 19i/4, North Pitt 18; Oak City 13^; Greene Central 12*-^; Jamesville 7, Rose 6 and Bear Grass 5.

Bear Grass, Jamesville and Oak City did not compete in either football or wrestling. Williamston, Robersonville and Greene Central also did not field wrestling teams, while Rose was the only school without girls basketball.

Final standings in the All-Area Sports Championship will be determined following the conclusion of the regular season in track and baseball.

Soyi Scorin*

1. Lonnie Payton, Rose 20.1

2. Ernest Crandall, Rob'vllle 17.9

3. McCoy Williams, Farm villa C. 1A.9

4. Dwight Hawkins, Conley 16.5

5. Vann Rogerson, Bear Grass 16.0

6. David Pogh, Conley

7. Albert Bonds, Williamston

I. Daniel Highsmith, N. Pitt

9. Dwight Ange, Williamston

10. Lacy Ward, Greene C.

II. Tommy MIzelle, Jamesville Robert Tripp, Farmville C.

13. Wayne Jones, Oak City

14. Larry Modlin, Jamesville

15. Stevie Williamson, Greene C.

16. Robert Kear, Rose

17. Ulice Jordan, North Pitt

18. J. C. Daniels, Rosa

19. Ervin Spivey, Greene C.

20. Edward Briley, Oak City

Girls Scoring

1. Sylvia Jones, Oak City

2. Jennie James, Robersonville

3. Joanie Rogerson, Williamston

4. Susan James, North Pitt

5. Minnie Hollis, North Pitt

6. June Hall, Conley

7. Mable Brown, Williamston

8. Kathy Davenport, Williamston

9. Jane Hall, Conley

10. Keith Gay, Greene Central Phyllis Jenkins, North Pitt

12. AnnanelI Worthington, Conley

13. Maude Babington, A-Grifton Anna Mizelle, Bear Grass

15. Donna Williams, Jamesville

16. Nancy Suggs, Ayden Grifton

17. Brenda James, Robersonville IB. Joy James, North Pitt

19. Madge Dews, Conley

20. Libby Warren, Williamston

Boys Oftente-Defense

Offense Defense Farmville Central 67.1 63.0

Rose 65.3

Conley 65.0

Williamston 62.3

Greene Central 60.5

Jamesville 60.3

Oak City 60.1

Ayden Grifton 59.5

Robersonville , 57.8

North Pitt 54.7

Bear Grass 46.8

Girls Offense-Defensa

15.8

14.7

14.5

14.2

13.7

13.1

12.9

12.8

12.5

12.4 11.8

11.5 11.4 11.0

14.3 11.8

10.9

9.8

9.6

9.1

9.0

8.6

8.5

8.3

8.2

7.6

7.2

7.0

6.8

6.7 6.5

6.2

73.7

61.8

48.5

57.3

59.6

55.7

52.6 61.2

58.6

63.4

North Pitt Williamston Robersonville Conley

Ayden Grifton Oak City Bear Grass Jamesville Farmville Central Greene Central

49.6

46.2

40.1

37.3

27.5 24.9

21.3

20.5

17.7

23.4 28.1

29.4

31.6

36.1

40.1 37.3

36.9

33.9

By DAVE OHARA AsBociated PreM SporU Writer

WINTER HAVEN, FU. (AP) Fenway Parks chummy left field wall, l(Hig a target of' right-handed^ sluggers, may hurt the Boston Red Sox more than it will help in the 1972 American League season.

After trading George Scott and Billy Conigliaro, the Red Sox lack the right-handed punch of yesteryear. In a complete reversal, theyre gambling on new pitching strength, speed and defense.

With the left field wall just 315 feet away, the pitching may not be enough to keep the Red Sox alive. It usually takes runs, plenty of them, to win in Boston.

The Red Sox decided to take another tack after finishing in third place 18 games behind the Baltimore Orioles ii the East last year. They went after pitching in a 10-player trade with the Milwaukee Brewers.

Boston received veteran right-handers Marty Pattin and Lew Krausse, speedy outfielder Tommy Harper and a minor league player who has quit the game. The Red Sox gave up Scott, Oonigliaro, slugger Joe Lahoud, pitchers Jim Lonborg and Ken Brett and catcher-first baseman Don Pavletich.

Pattin will move into the regular starting rotation with Ray Culp, Sonny Siebert and young Rogelio Moret, who had a 14-1 record in winter ball in Puerto Rico. Krausse, acquired for long relief, and veteran southpaw Gary Peters also are trying to break into the starting lineup.

The Red Sox have an experienced bullpen with southpaws Sparky Lyle and Bill Lee and Ken Tatum, who hopes to bounce back from a disappointing 1971 season.

The outfield appears set with (3arl Yastrzemski in left. Harper in center and switch-hitting slugger Reggie Smith in right. However, it could change if rookie Cecil Ckwper or Mike Fiore fails to fill the first base job vacated by Scott. ^

If Cooper and Fiore flop, the

Monday's Sports Baseball

Williamston at Rose Golf

Duke at East Carolina Track

Farmville, Greene Central at Eastern Wayne Ayden-Grifton, Ckinley at C. B. Aycock Williamston at Rose

Red Sox will have to try to deal for a first baseman, preferably a right-handed hitter, or move Yastrzemski from left.

The second base combination of veteran Luis Aparicio and Doug Griffin, healthy after being plagued by a back ailment as a rookie in 1971, could become one of the best in baseball. Slugger Rico Petrocelli, moved from short room for Aparicio, third base.

to make set at

The catching job is up for grabs, with returnees Duane Josephson and Bob Montgomery battling with rookie Carlton Fisk.

The Red Sox have two fine utility infielders in John Kennedy and Phil Gagliano. Rookie Ben Oglivie, another left-handed hitter, is the early choice to nail down a berth as the fourth outfielder.

The Red Sox think theyve helped themselves during the offseason, but that is open to argument. At this stage, it looks like another third or fourth place finish.

Games

Postponed

All area baseball games were postponed Friday afternoon due to rain. Most have been rescheduled at a later date.

- Two will be played Monday. They are Bear Grass at Oak City, a non-Conference Martin County game, and Greene Central at Southern Nash, an Eastern Carolina Conference clash.

Another. Conley at Ayden-Grifton. another in the Eastern Carcdina Conference, will be played Saturday. while Robersonville goes to Edenton for a non-conference game on Wednesday.

Bertie will visit Rose High School to make up its game on April 6.

No dates have been set yet for a meeting between North Lenoir and Nm^h Pitt, and Southern Wayne and Farmville. Botk games will be played at the site of the latter team.

Don McGloiion

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No Foolin: Rules For Trout Opening

Bv Bill Bfodnck

CHICAGO. Illinois - The Loup Grille Aux Echalotes Flambe au Ponod was ex-cdlent. And the Pommes de Terre Quatre Vingt Quinze were cooked to perfection. Class! Pure class.

You felt guilty if your after-dinner cigar cost less than half-a-buck.

Scene was the super-posh beanery known simply as The Ninety-Fifth. Located high atop Chicagos John Hancock building, the restaurant is one of those kind you read about but only hope to ever enjoy a meal in. Hieres enough silverware at ^ one place setting to take care of a family of four.

In reality, its all a little beyond a country boy turned motor-sports writer.

But the locale was fitting for the occasion, which was the annual Mechanics Hall of Fame banquet sponsored by the S-K Tool Company, a major supplier (0 mechanics involved in the business of automobile racing. For the second year in a row, one mechanic from each of six major race sanctioning bodies in the United States was singled out by independent balloting and recognized for his achievements in the sport.

In automobile racing, drivers grab the headlines and reap the ^ glory. The guys with the dirty fingernails and cut knuckles who make it possible for the drivers to earn a buck usually get the dirty end of the stick when it comes to publicity and recognition. Aside from the Union 76 Pit Crew Race, the S-K Mechanics Hall of Fame banquet is one of the very few pn^ams that give some credit where its due.

This week six outstanding racing participants were hmiored. Don Garlits, Jerry Blundy, Ramo Stott, Karl Kainhofer, Norris Swaim, and Ralph Moody. Some youve probably heard of because they also drive the machines they work on. A few others you wouldnt know from Adam -except theyve got clothes on.

Ralph Moody now theres a wrcmch twister. His name is one-half of perhaps the most famous teams to ever be involved in racing. Together with J(^ Holman, he formed the Holman-Moody operation in

Charlotte, N.C., back in the 50s; and from Indianapolis to Daytona to Le Mans, the Holman-Moody name became synonymous with winning.

Holman handled the business end, and Moody handled the race cars.

Late last year Ralph Moody and John Holman decided to part their ways For the 53-year-old Moody, it had been a lot of hard work. But Moody thrives on hard work. Hes been doing it ever since he began driving midgets in the New England area in 1936.

I dont know whatll Ill be doing for sure in the future, said the mechanical wizard. Right now John (Holman) and I are busy trying to undo all the legal things that have to be undone when a partnership is dissolved.

But Im busy. Gawd, Im suppose to be running the crews and setting up the operations of three different cars when the Atlanta 5(X)-miler is held next week. You think that isnt somethin? Biny Parsons asked me to help him out last week at the Rockingham race, so we went down there. Things were going pretty good until some debris cut the oil line and we lost a lot of time in the pits while it was fixed.

Moody fails to mention that if it hadnt been for his expert guidance in repairing Parsons car while in the pits,* the machine would have been out of the race instead of finishing in seventh spot.

A lot of talk has gone on concerning the break of my partnership with Holman, continued Moody. People say were mad at one another, and that were trying to take the business away from one another. Theyre dead wrong. Ill tell you right now that Holman & Moody still see one another and havent stopped talking to one another.

Ralph Moody, like the other inductees into the racing Mechanics Hall of Fame, is a name that will be connected with automobile racing as long as two cars match themselves up to see who can go x number of miles the quickest. And without the Moodys, the Kainhofers, the Blundys, the Garlits, the Swaims, and the Stotts, there wouldnt be a sport called auto racing.

By JIM DEAN

Every time the opening day of the trout seas(i falls on Afxril Fods Day, writers inevitably suggest that it is an aiHlx^prtate coincidence. They. gleefully point out that only a man who has suffered severe brain damage would intentionally take part in the frigid ritual of opening day. Then, for the education of those who have not experienced it, they trot out a complete list of all the misfortunes which occur to all the ^nil Fools leaky waders, unplanned plunges, frozen rod guides, pneumtmia, hostile trout and the like.

Well, Im not going to do that. Ill simply state that the season

opens A{111st this year. (After aQ, were all going to be tlm^ anyway.)

Instead, Im going to throw out a few items of information vich may or may not be worti am-sidering. And Im going to suggest a few spots you might consider trying mi opening day.

First of all, there are about 70,000 licensed trout fishermen in North Carolina, and they are going to be ^read out over some 1,800 miles of public trout streams not to maition many good lakes. Some 200 miles of this water is subject to native or trophy trout regulatlmis. Oi the native trout streams.

MARSH WORLD

ANOUS SHORn Duckt UnlimitMl

FLIGHT SPEED OF DUCKS

The speed of a duck's flight depends on two factors. Its ability to fly through the air by its own exertions; and the helping or hindering influence of the wind. For _cno^t duc.kSv ordinary flight is around 40 to 50 m.p.b. plus an additional 10 to 15 m.p.h. when chased. Contrary to popular opinion, mallard and pintail are faster than teal. Canvasback, when chased, have been timed at 72 m.p.h. Thus, a badly frightened canvasback with a 30 m.p.h. tail wind, would be capable of reaching 100 m.p.h. ground speed.

Buyers Have A Big Choice

By JACK WOLISTON

Youths Hand Russia Defeat

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Americas teen-aged pig-tail Ixigade took over from the old folks and handed the Soviet Union a rare defeat in the 11th dual meet between the two track and field powers.

'They were psyched up, said Grant Dungee, the U.S. womens co-coach. But the order of events helped us a great deal.

The old hands, Sprinter Iris Davis, long jumper Martha Watson and hurdler Patty Johnson, won their specialties Friday night to start the American run on gold medals in the first Russian-U.S. indoor track extravaganza. Then came the youngsters.

First, 16-year-old Wendy Koenig of Estes Park, Colo., shocked the overflow crowd of 9,443 at the new Richmond Coliseum by staving off Russias Raisa Ruus in the final lap to capture the 880-yard run in 2

minutes, 11 seconds.

TTien, another 16-year-old high school junior, Debbie Heald of La&lirada, Calif., pulled off the second major surprise by streaking past Tamera Pangelova in the final turn to win the mile in 4:38.5, an American indoors record.

Kathy Hammond of Fair Oaks, Clalif., 20, capped the night with a best-ever 1:20.5 clocking in the womens 600, smashing the old mark of 1:21.5 set last year by Maria Sykora of Austria.

Americans won 15 of the 23 events with the girls sweeping the first two spots in the hurdles and 60-yard dash and the men finishing first-second in the hurdles, long jump, shot put and three-mile run.

NEW YORK (UPI) If you are shopping around with the idea of buying a new boat and seem a little confused, its understandable.

Right now on the American market there are 2,932 distinctly different stock models beng offered by 323 builders and the price range is tremendous.

For just $10 you can become a member of the pleasure boat fraternity with an inflatable dink 3 feet, 6 inches long. On the other hand, you can spend $374,000 and head out to sea in a luxurious 70-foot motor yacht.

But in between these extremes you should be able to find the boat of your choice in the 1972 lineup of inboard crusiers, stemdrive and outboard boats, auxiliary sailboats, one-design and daysailers, houseboats, rowboats, canoes, and inflataUe and specialty boats of every description.

And if you want to build your own, theres a big selection of kits and plans available.

This survey of whats availa-Ue on todays pleasure boat market was compiled by Boating magazine for its 1972 Directory of Boats and Equipment, a handy publication which lists manufacturers, the basic specifications of their products, and their prices.

The survey shows that powerboatmen this year have

1,697 different inboard, stern-drive and outboard boats to choose from 58 per cent of all stock boats on the market, excluding houseboats.

Of the total, 502 of the boats are inboards produced by 82 builders. They range from an 8-foot jet runabout to an 80-foot diesel cruiser.

In the stemdrive category, the survey showed there were 88 manufacturers offering 552 boats in lengths from 15 feet to 36 feet and costing from $2,650 to $45,000. There were 643 outboard models offered by 85 companies at prices ranging from $70 to $12,000.

The survey showed that sailors be they racing or crusing buffs have 587 different models to consider about 20 per cent of all stock models built.

Auxiliary-type racing and cruising sailboats start with a 13-

foot catboat and go all the way up to an 82-foot ketch, with IM-ices ranging from $1,595 to $175,000.

Altogether, there are 78 builders turning out cruising sailboats and 75 building day and one design sailboats.

The survey showed that the range of houseboats and platform boats gets bigger each year. In 1972, there are 46 different brands of houseboats and platform boats ranging in size from 10 feet to 76 feet and in IMice from $350 to $190,000.

Middle linebacker Willie Lanier of the Kanshs City Chiefs played at 240 pounds last season.

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you ran fiah with either artificial flies or single-hook artificial lures, and keep four trout each day. Rainbows and browns must be at least 10 inches long, and lt)okies must be at least six indies long. On the tn^y trout streams, you can fish with artificial flies only, and keep one trout per day. Rainbows or browns must be at least 16 indies long, while brookies must be 12 inches.

All the rest of the public water is open under general r^ulations, which means that anglers can fish with bait and keep seven trout per day of any size.

If you dont already have your copy of the 1972 N.C. Inland Fidiing Regulations, you can pick it up whi you buy your

fishiog licMise and troid stamp. Youll need both to fish any, designated public mountain trout waters. If you plan to fish fM* trout on the N. C. Wildlife Resources (Commissions Game Lands, ywiTl also need a $6 seasMi Game Lands Use Permit. This $6 pMTOit replaces the previous requirMnent few eithM* a $15.50 season Game Lands Fishing permit or the $1.75 daily permit, and if you plan to fish on the Game Lands, its a real bargain.

Be sure to consult your regulation boddet fm- dethils on fishing Ml the Game Lands. All the native and trophy trout streams are listed along with the restrictiMis.

If you want to have a good chance at catching some trout.

and you dont mind crowds, here are several spots where opening day fishing diould be good.

The Cherokee Indian Reservation should be very good, both in the 30 miles of streams and in the three ponds. Some 9,500 brood rainbows and browns in the three- to seven-pound class are being stocked, along with 240,000 smaller trout. Youll need a state fishiQg licence and a daily Cherokete Fishing Permit. Near Swan-nanoa, Beetree Lake should be another good spot to open the season. Beetree has been well-stocked in recMit years, and limit catches have not been unusual.

Lake Lure is another pretty good possiblity for opening day, and there are some mighty big

rainbows in fiie lake. The big ones, however, are usually caught by experts.

Farther west, Cheoah Lake just below Fontana has a good population of trout, and the Wildlife Commission has stocked it well again this year. To the east. Price Lake in Moses Cone and Julian Price Parks on the Blue Ridge Parkway near Blowing Rock is another lake that has been good on opening day in recent years. Tater Hill Lake near Boone is another good possibility.

If youre seeking solitude and wild trout, youll find more of both on the 1,800 miles of streamsand just to make sure, Im not going to mention the names of any particular streams.

Fishing Contest Set This Spring

Bowling

CHARLO'TTE Once again, as a token of appreciation to the outckiorsmMi wh-have supported it down through the years, the Sportsmens, Boat, Camping and Vacation Show of the Carolinas will sponsor lucrative fishing competition for outdoorsmen who have supported it down through the years, the SportsmMis, Boat, amping,and, VacatiiW SlMnK.Of the fishing competition for Carolinas anglers.

Only this spring, there will be two tournaments rather than

one.

On the agenda are competitions for both bass-fii^ing buffs and crappie enthusiasts.

The bass tournament is set April 22-23, while the crappie contest is a one-day event slated April 22. Headquarters for both will be Wher-Rena Marina on Lake Norman.

Amateur anglers from both Carolinas are eligible to enter.

The largemouth bass entrants will be casting for a purse of $2,100 plus merchandise [nizes and trophies. In retail value the top merchandise award is a 1972 Mercury outboard fishing motor donated by Kiekhaefer-Mercury.

Oappie fishermen can reel in $500 in cash awards along with fishing tackle and trollies.

The 1971 tournament, held in late May, was won by W.A. (Bill) Williams of Raleigh. Doug Shiver of Charlotte captured the 70 evMit.

Foul weather and unfavorable water conditions hampMed the catch both years, so at the request of participants, the bass meet was moved up a month for the 72 tourney.

The fishermen felt that April woMdTjc mtic^^

to good catches of big bass, so we changed the dates, explains John Ringley, an official of the Sportsmens Show.

Since April is also a prime time for crappie fishing, we decided that the people who prefer to fish for this species should also get in on the fun, too, and added the crappie competition.

Fishermen in both the divisions will be required to fish in pairs with strangers.

Bass competitors must use only artificial lures, however, crappie fishermen will be permitted to utilize live bait.

Only the 25 largest crappie caught by each angler will be eligible for weigh-in.

Detailed information and entry forms for both divisions may be obtained by writing to Fishing Tournament, P.O. Box 9091, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.

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FIRST READING ... by three students in the NCSA production of The King and I is captured in the photograph above.

In keeping with the original intention of the state legislature to provide professional artistic education for the region, about half of the students at NCSA are frcan North Carolina, with anoth^ quarter from the Southeast Approximately 40 percrat (rf the student body receives financial aid.

Audition dates now scheduled for opoiings are:

PIANO June 7 -VOICE - AprU 19, May 24 DANCE Aprii 7, May 12 DRAMA April 7, April 28 DESIGN April 4

Auditions in the School of Music for pupils interested in instruments other than piano are set up on the basis of individual appointments.

Jht Daily Renector. Greaavttlc. NX:.Siadaf. March li, IfTS-M

HARD WORK ... is part of the life at NCSA students accept. Here two students and an instructor from the School of Design and Production work on a stage set.

An unprocadented public experlmunt to provide professional education in the arts for gifted young people has achieved dramatic success in the brief span of seven years. The accomplishments of this pioneer venture in the arts has inspired leaders in education and the arts throughout the world.The North Carolina School of the Arts

The North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem is a very special center of

providing professional training in the arts, has brought to North Carolina, the South, and the nation a refreshing new approach that has resulted in a record of achievement unparalled' anywhere in the United States.

The school is dedicated to the achievement of a bold new idea in education, Robert Ward, president of the school has stated, the idea that within the framework of public education young people with extraordinary talents in the arts can and should be given, not only the academic education, but also the artistic training which their gifts justify.

This is the concept members of the 1963 N.C. General Assembly had in mind when in a precedent-breaking action the law makers established the North

Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA), which opened its doors in September 1965.

Now in its seventh school year, this state supported effort to provide a

meaningful training ground for gifted young people is paying off handsomely.

Admission by Audition

Students at NCSA, accepted by audition, can begin studies in their field of art as

and continue on through college level, all at the same location.

Courses at NCSA are designed for boys and girls who have exceptional talent in dance, design and

production, drama and

music. This does not in any sense mean that a student will not receive a full share of academic training. Students must meet all state academic requirements and still

maintain required standards within their special field.

An overwhelming majority of students admitted to NCSA have been so delighted with the opportunity to be a part of something they love that meeting the dual requirements is a circumstance they easily take in stride.

Summer An Active Time Summer time at NCSA is a time of intensified activity. Since academic courses are not given during the summer months, students are expected to do intensive work in their particular field of art.

NCSA summer programs in dance, drama and music are given not only on campus, but at various centers in Europe.

. WiT

forward to the day he reaches the status of becoming an advanced student and qualify for an. opportunity to study abroad with his classmates, with all the excitement and rewards involved.

There are now three major summer programs conducted for NCSA students in Europe.

The Siena, Italy Summer Session, inaugurated five summers ago, includes students of orchestra,

chamber music, voice and guitar as well as candidates for master classes in several instruments. This program is conducted with the cooperation of the Accademia Musicale CSrigiana of Siena. Students perform in Siena, Florence, Spoleto and Rome.

Dance and Drama Programs Now three years old, the Italian Dance Tour program of NCSA gives young dancers of the school, in both ballet and modem dance, a chance to display their skill in a three week series of performances in Italy.

The newest summer program, two years old, is for students of drama. Known as

the London^ Drama Session, the program is carried out with the cooperation of Rose Bruford College in England,

verse speaking, mime, historical movement and dance. Field trips to theaters and museums in London enliven the studies for students in this venture.

Affiliates Formed

As a direct outgrowth of the dramatic achievement accomplished from the very outset of this new concept of studies in the arts, NCSA has been able to attract the valuable support of local and national foundations.

The original affiliate program, founded in 1968, is that of the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra, underwritten by a Rockefeller Foundation Grant. The conductor and players in this orchestra, which plays regularly in Winston-Salem and tours in the southeast, are drawn from NCSAs faculty.

In 1971, impressed by the professional status reached by the School of Dance, the Rockefeller Foundation made another substantial grant, one to form the schools second affiliate, the North Carolina Dance Theater. Also supported by

the National Endowment of the Arts in Washington, D.C., the new dance troupe of 14 dancers has presented a at the

International Festival of Youth in Lausanne, Switzerland and appeared at Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival in Massachusetts. The dancers are currently touring public schools in North Carolina, bringing live dance to many youngsters for the first time ever.

Outstanding Faculty

The NCSA faculty is undoubtedly unequalled anywhere in the U.S. Among 96 faculty members, most of them resident faculty with a sprinkling of visiting faculty are persons well known in the national and international arena of the arts. A brief look at a few names on the faculty roster shows, for example:

Robert Ward, president. Ward is a noted American composer who won the 1961 Pulitxcr Prize for his opera The Q^cible and was for three years recipient of major Guggenheim fellowships. *-

Ronald Pollock, Dean of Drama, a Canadian actor, stage, film and television star, was stage manager for the Stratford Sheakesparean

Festival in Canada before joining the NCSA faculty.

Robert Lindgren, Dean of the School of Dance is another Canadian born faculty member. Lindgren was a featured dancer with the Ballet Russe de, Monte Carlo and the New York City Ballet and has appeared with the Ballet Theater, in Broadway and T^V productions, and with several U.S. State Department tours.

Pauline Koner heads the division of modem dance in the School of Dance. Miss Koner, recipient of an annual Dance Magazine Award, has appeared at The White House, made four world tours under the auspices of the State Department and was for 15 years a member of the Jose Limon Dance Company.

Nicholas Harsanyi, Dean of the School of Music, was educated at the Franz Liszt Royal School of Music in Budapest. For several years he headed the Instrumental Department of Westminster Choir College at Princeton. From 1942 to 1945 Harsanyi was conductor of the Armys 2nd Service Command Symphony.

John A. Sneden, Dean of Design and Production, is well known for his work as

resident designer of the East Carolina University Summer Theater for an eight year period! He has also been connected with the technical staff of The Lost Colony, Unto These Hills and other outdoor dramas.

In addition to the regular faculty, visiting artists offer master classes, lecture demonstrations and conduct monthly seminars. This group includes notables in the world of art such as Agnes de Mille, Andres Segovia, Aaron Copland and Marcel Marcean, to name but a few.

Tangible Results

Now that NCSA has been in existence for seven years it is possible to begin seeing tangible results of training students have received at NCSA. The record is indeed impressive.

Dancers have joined major ballet companies such as the New York City Ballet, the American Ballet Theater, Dance Repertory Company, Les Grandes Ballets Canadiens, Alvin Ailey, Pearl Lang and the American Dance Company.

Former majors in Drama and Design and Technical Production have found employment with the Milwaukee Repertory

Company, The Alley Theater, Seattle Repertory Theater, in television and films, with Broadway and national touring companies, and most recently, with the newly established Carolina Repertory 0)mpany.

Graduates of the School of Music have signed contracts with symi^ny orchestras throughout the nation, while others continue studies at Juilliard, (Durtis, Eastman, New England Conservatory and Oberlin.Faith Justified

The heart-warming success of the North Carolina School of the Arts has amply justified the faith of the courageous lawmakers who believed in the ideas of far sighted citizens who conceived and planned this unprece<tented public venture in professional education for talaited young people.

The success to date of the school promises even more spectacular achievements in the future, as more and more gifted young people,North Carolinians, Americans, and foreigners, become a part of a school for which not only Tar Heels, but people everywhere, can point to with pride as a milestone in American culture.

. , , SK, i

Text by Jerry Raynor, Photographs by William Beck and Allle BrownUDENTS A150 TEACH . . . Thto tctloB photo catches two NCSA dance udents, left and foreground, giving lessons in a local community center.

Members of the schools staff have pointed out that young people from Eastern North Carolina , constitute a disproportionately small segmait of the 560 member student body. This situation is one they would like to see changed, with more talented young' people from this area becoming part of the student body.

Greenville has supplied only one student in recent years. Gwen Spear, a graduate of the NCSA School of Dance, is now a member of the North Carolina Dance Theater.

Currently, there are only six students from this area of North Carolina enrolled in NCSA. Barbara Crouse, Belhaven, violin; Richard Brown, modem dance and Ronald Lawrmce, visual arts, both of Goldsboro; Frank Koonce, Kinston, guitar; John Bass, Tarboro, ballet; and Romonia Komegay, Wilson, drama.

As part of a program to bring these opportunities for the finest in professional training to the attention of talented youngsters, teachers and guidance counselors in public schools are being asked to help in spreading the word. --------

School staff, parents o& students desiring complete information on courses; requirements and auditions are urged to write MrS'. Dona Jean Dreyer, Director of Public Relations, N.C. School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 4657, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107.

MAESTRO ANDRES SEGOVIA . . . conducts a master class In guitar. In this photograph he evaluates the playing of guitar major David Perry.

B-iTlie DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. March 19. itn

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428

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377

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1054

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3334

309%

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299k

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180 259% 249k 25'% 'A

326 33'% 32'% 33'A 9%

303 24'% 24 24'% '%

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421 76+4 73'% 75+4 +1

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1334 22 209% 209% 19%

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2431 42'% 409% 409% 1'%

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694 24 239% 23+4 + '%

784 78'% 76 779% VU

1765 29'% 29 29 9%

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139 229k 22'% 22+4 + '%

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532

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50 87 22'% 259% 7'%

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399

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444

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Ckxjdrich 1

414

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91'%

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4073

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58%

57'%

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Grace 1.50

1228

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26'%

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Sony Cp 04e

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32'%

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Grant W 1.50

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44%

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SCarEG 1.38

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138

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441

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36'%

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110 'A

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Halllburt 1,05 Harris Int 1 HeclaM 50f Hercules 25e Heublcin .88 ew Pack .20

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167

392

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54'%

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549% +1

StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StdOilNJ 9Se StdOilOh 2.70 .Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug 83 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1 20

1984

1284

3754

487

257

771

192

164

409%

67+4

75'%

84'/4

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S2'/4

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48'4

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73'% -1'% 83H H 44'A +19% Sl'% '% 27'% 9% 44'% +4

AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

Mun 1 wits Wtd Ihu( fii

7 50

1971

1972

IE.

I A SOND If MAM J

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Mon lui'.Wi-dThut Fii

1971

1000

1972

/50

JA SO NO J FMAMJ

11 'A

19'% '% 39k 9% 17 '%

STOCKS GAIN SLIGHTLY The stock market, after st cumbing to heavy profit-taking Mmiday. slowly but steadily advanced with blue chips sho'wing a small gain for the week. The AP average of 60 stocks closed Friday at 338.0, up 1.2 from last week. The Dow Jones index of 30 industrials closed at M2.88, gaining 3.01 for the week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(APIWeek's twenty most

679%

27'A

53'%

289%

14+4

49'%

30'A

399%

70'%

349%

23'%

194+4

17'%

19'%

35'A

22+4

5'%

45'%

21'%

40+4

14'A

24'A

29H

379%

18'%

149%

449%

6'A

8'%

32'A

279%

9'%

Am AAotors IntTelTel FedNat Mtg Am TelATel AAatsush El Whittakr Gulf Oil RCA

Boise Cased Fluor Corp Texaco Inc SbdCstL Ind Litton Ind Transam Bausch Lb Com put Sci Braniff Air Cont Data Goodyear Occiden Pet

active stocks Week's Sales 5,994,800 726,500

703.800 701,100

494.800

449.400

411.300

506.400 505,200 481,600

480.900

443.900

442.900

437.000 436,700

435.800

424.000

414.400

407.300

402.000

High 79k 61'A 239% 4S'A 27 149k 279% 43'% 20'A 23 33

65'A

23'%

149

109%

449k

31'A 129k

Low

69k

549%

21'%

439%

25'A

139%

24'A

399k

18'%

59'%

18'%

219%

124'%

8'%

14'%

57'%

299k

n'%

7'%

58V%

23<A

44'A

259%

13'%

249%

189k

209%

329%

409k

22'%

125'A

109%

179k

579k

12V%

SunOil 1b SurvyrF .08e Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.64 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd ,52e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrifty Dg .70 ThrftyDg wi TimesMIr .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TriCon 1.70e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

98 50'A 827 4<A

349 34'% 130 23+4

- T -

253 24'A 399 45 1488 27% 1447 13 1372 24 875 479% 4809 33 922 449k 1720 199k 232 142'% 44 199% x571 35+4 3215 21 150 29'% 67 149k 120 529k 278 42A 74 22'% 1555 53'% 4370 23'% 301 29'% 1127 35 844 159k

49 50'A + kk

4 4 'A

349% 35'A 1'% 229% 229k 1

22'%

41'%

25'%

449%

32 429k 189% 134'A 18'A 34'% 189k 28'% 14'% 519% 41'A 21

50'A

21'%

29'%

34'%

149%

UAL Inc UMC Ind .74 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .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 1.40 Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg 87f Upjohn 1.60

1210 49'% 238 289k 1994 45'% 537 189% 888 31H 591 63 1824 189% 337 34 1207 12'A 473 109% 93 28 489 319% 1358 259k X821 24/% 451 27'A 1153 339% 1018 179k 1244 22'% 387 87'%

47+4

449%

18'A

31'%

40'A

17'/4

32'%

119%

10%

279k

299k

249%

25'%

25'A

32H

149%

20'%

647

105

396

1008

Varan Assoc 1427 18'A 179% Vendo Co 44 149% 13+4

VaEIPw 1,12 1301 209% 199%

W-X-Y-Z

WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.34 WnAir Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 2148 WestgEI .94 2932

Weyerhs .80 980

WhIbFry 04g 3341 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1,74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

23'% + '% 45 +1'%

25'% 2 12'% 9k 259% 'A 45'A 1'% 329% 'A 44'% + 9% 19'A + '% 134'% 6'% 18'% + 9% 35'% .....

19+4 + '% 29 + '%

149% + '% 519k 19% 42 + '%

21'A 1'% 51'% 2'A 22'% 9% 29'% 9% 349% 9k 15'% 9%

49 + +4

28'A + 'A 45'% 'A

18'% .....

319% '% 60'A 19k 18'A + '% 32'% 1'A 12'A + 'A

10'% .....

27+4 '/4

30 - 9k

24'% 9% 24'A '% 27'A +1'/4

33 .....

17'A + '% 21'A + 'A 85'% 1+4

179% 'A 14'% + '/ 19'% .....

18 Hardwk

19 Pac G Ro

20 Int Scang

21 Weisfid

22 RLI Cp

23 Clev T wt

24 Elec Dat

25 El Nite

Name

1 Tax Cp

2 Stirl Horn

3 Stern Lt

4 Corp S

5 N Patent 4 ADA Fin

7 Fst GenR

8 StlrlHo pf

9 Dunkin D

10 Cogar

11 Rowan In

12 Howrd Gi

13 Pavelle

14 Bunngtn

15 Cambr N

16 Rahall C

17 Mobil WC

18 Evan Inc

19 Ziegler

20 Bonza Int

21 Appal Rs

22 Fotomat

23 Telecret

24 CSI Com

25 EDP Re

149% + 29%

43'A + 69k

11'A + 19k

13 +2

31'A + 49k

39% + '%

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

1'%

- %

Oft

25.0

12%

4'%

Oft

24.4

28'%

I'%

Oft

23.0

Oft

21.9

Oft

21.7

- 1

Oft

21.1

Oft

19.2

9'A

Oft

19.2

12'A

- 2'%

Oft

19.0

11'%

2'%

Oft

17.9

2'%

Off

17.9

Oft

17.4

2'A

Oft

17.0

2'%

Oft

14.7

1'%

Oft

14.7

11'A

2'A

Off

14.7

10%

2'%

Oft

16.5

6'%

Oft

14.1

19'%

Oft

14.1

14'%

Oft

15.7

15.4

4<A

- 1'%

15.3

1'%

15.2

4<A

15.0

5'%

14.5

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged

Total issues.....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

7$Se 5 994 1081 506

1072 771 591 1101

151 153 146 148

...1912 1920 1818 1755 134 302 517 91

19 9 43 301

84'%

22'%

349%

55'%

48 52

7+4

328 115'% HO'% 561 26'A 249%

14+4 139%

49 44'% 57'% 559%

44 42'% 1173 140'% 137'%

429 43'A 42'A 1374 50'A 479k

45'/#

829%

21'%

409%

33'A

529k

449k

7'%

4494

350

162

627

64+4 +1'% 829% 29% 21H '% 409% 2'% 349% + '%

559% .....

479% '% 50'% 19% 79% '/ 111'% -49% 24 +9%

13'% + 'A 47 2'A

57'A +1'/4 43 -9%

138'% 29k 42'A +4 489% 11/2

Press 1972

Weekly Number of Traded Issues NY Stocks . 1912

NY Bonds . 1294

American Stocks ..................1315

American Bonds .................. 151

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones cidsing averages fo the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Not Ch.

928.44 942.88 928.44 942.88 + 3.01

261.20 241.42 259.44 259.82 - 0.81

115.06 115.70 115.06 115.70 + 0.29

65 Stks 322.88 325.24 322.88 325.24 + 0.34

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.35 74.35 74.20 74.20 0.15 1st RRs 53.66 53.66 53.27 2ndRRs 48.12 48.17 48.07 Utils 90.57 90.57 90.23 Indust 85.08 85.23 84.70

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

54.13

53.45 + 0.30 68.07 - 0.34 90.41 0.26 84.70 - 0.28 54.48 + 0.26

STOCK

Copyrighted by The Associated

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 desig nated as regular are identified in the following fciotnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex^lividend or ex4tistribution date, gPaid last year. n_Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid in stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rants, wwWith warrants wdWhen dis tribufed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

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 differnce between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price

SALES

91,299,490

104,068,420

91,343,580

44,439,740

1,019,498,530

985,234,785

589,587,250

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Revell

7+4

2'%

47.4

2 Inforiint

22%

6'%

43.3

3 Yrdny E

3'%

33.3

4 Sys Cap

8'A

32.0

5 Mont Lte

14'%

3'A

28.9

4 Dynasc A

27.6

7 AAarion

1'%

25.0

8 Prochm

5'%

24.2

9 Tayior i

5'%

24 2

10 Comten

2'%

23.9

11 N En Ctl ,

23.5

12 Wien Air

7'A

23 4

13 Diag Dat

34+4

6+4

22.5

14 RT Syst

S'%

22,2

15 Adv Mem

16'%

2'%

21.7

16 Powers

29'%

5'A

21.4

17 1 eisur L

8'A

20.0^

Inc Rails 54.22 54.48 WEEKLY N Y

Total tor week .....

Week ago ..........

Year ago ..........

Two years ago .....

Jan 1 to date ......

1971 to date ........

1970 to date .......

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 25,491,930

Week ago ..................... 37,157,390

Year ago ..................... 30,394,385

Jan 1 to date ..................334,720,570

1971 to date ...................294,949,149

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ................$17,098,000

Week ago .....................$19,994,000

Year ago .....................$24,944,000

AMEX 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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Harveys Str

2 Frontier Air

3 Narda Micr

4 Gate Spt Gd

5 Walco Natl

6 Arwood Cp

7 Kleer-Vu In

8 Front A wt

9 Am Israeli

10 Int Proteins

11 Husky Oil

12 Front Air pf

13 Am Biltrt

14 Tenna Corp

15 Wilson Phar

16 Menasco

17 LTVLing wt

18 Parkw Dis

19 Eagle Clofh

20 Grass V Gr

21 Leigh Prod ^

22 AmSafty Eq

23 Campb Ind

24 Castlwd Int

25 IHC Inc

Name

1 Nat System

2 Ray Resrcs

3 Multi Amp

4 Nytronlcs

5 Gen Ulterior

6 Barth Spen

7 Botany Ind

8 Pato Gold

9 Wentwrth

10 Egan AAach

11 Saturn Airw

12 CitiesSvc wt

13 Entrn Inc

14 Wyand In pf

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

25.0

8'%

1+4

24.6

-t-

I'/i

24.2

1'%

23.1

4'%

23.1

7'A

I'A

20.8

8'%

19.3

5'%

18.9

7'/

1'/

18.8

20'a

3'%

18.2

19'%

2'%

17.3

17.2

1'%

14.9

I'A

14.9

14.4

1'/-

15.5

7'/-

15.4

24%

3'A

15.1

7+4

14.8

10'%

14.5

28'%

3'%

14.0

14+4

13.5

11%

13.3

14'%

13.0

3'A

13.0

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

35.4

2'%

Oft

27.1

20+4

4'A

23.1

2'%

19.0

18.8

14'A

3'A

18.4

-3'A

14.1

1'%

15.0

2'%

14.1

14.4

1'A

14.5

14.3

1'%

14.3

15'A

2% OH

14.1

BUSINESS CONFERENCE Kenneth A. Samrtny. local representative of the National Ufe and Accident Insurance Companys Ordinary Division will attend an Ordinary Leaders Business Conference this month. He and his wife will attend as guests of the company as sales leaders during 1971.

Samrany will attend the business conference March 2S-28 in San Francisco as a member of the firms 1971 Top Hat 0ub.

National Life is one of the nations largest combination life insurance firms with over $11 billion oi life msurance in force and assets over $1.8 billion.

MILLION DOLLAR CLUB F. Duval Craven, president of E. F. Craven Co., has been honored by having his company named to the Bucyrus-Erie Co. Million Dollar 0ub.

The Greensboro-based company, with branch offices in GreenvUle, Charlotte and AshevUle, gained the distinction of being designated a club member by seUing over $1 million worth of Bucyrus-Erie Co. equipment during the past year.

Bucyrus-Erie Co., a leading manufacturer of cranes, excavators, and drills, has nearly 100 construction machinery distributors in the United States and Canada, with offices in mc than 175 cities.

NEW YORK (AR) WMldy RiVBBUng CompaniM givlna tb* hl8i, lew iMt pricM ter Itw eelt with the net cbeto* from the previoM week last prtc*. All quotation, wpplMd by the National Anociation of Socurttio Daeiar, Inc., reflect net aseet values, pricaa at efhtch securities couhf have bean seM.

High LOW Las* dig AGE Fund 4.88 A* *

Aberdeen Fd n 2.30 2.28 2.38 .01

Admiralty Funds:

Groarth 7.90 7.70 7. - .M

mcoma 4.M 4J4 4J

insurance 11.93 11.44 11.00 - .05

Advisers Fund 5.29 S.24 SM .04

11.44 11.34 11.41 - .09 15.40 13.24 15.29 - .14 .97 .9S .94.01

13.54 13.45 13J1 .11 14.87 14.84 14.85 .11 7.30 7.24 7.24 X

11.91 11.87 11.91 .....

4.07 4.02 4.QS .04

Aetna Fund Muture Fd n All Amar FwkI Allstate Sfk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express; Capital Income investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth

10.20

9.54

9.04

10.44

9J7

4.95

4.00

9.43

4.07

10.12

9.42

9.00

10.40

9.40 4.93 5.95 9.53 4.02

CHANGE PROPOSED Stockholders of United Utilities Inc. wUl vote May 25 on a proposal to change the corporations name to United Telecommunications Inc., Paul H. Henson, president, announced in the companys annual report.

Noting that one-third oi the cwnpanys revalues and sales were derived from non-utility operations in 1971, Henson said the name charige is proposed in order to communicate the true nature of our firm and to create a new awareness of United. Uniteds annual report listed earnings of $1.36 per common share ffw 1971, up 21 per cent fran the restated $1.12 fa* 1970. Consolidated earnings applicable to the common stock totaled $44,367,000, up 30 per cent fron $34,020,000 the year before.

Revenues and sales in 1971 totaled $566,259,000 compared to $496,236,000 in 1970.

Net

Chg. '% +1 '% - ?% 14% + 'A 1

1'/4 2'%

'% 3'A 1 4%

1944 + 1'% + 'A

APPOINTED TO BOARD G. Craven Hughes, banka*-buildo* of the Mount Vernon, Va. area, has been appointed to the board of trustees of Professional Real Estate Trust and elected vice chairman of the trust, it was announced recently.

Hughes, son of C. C. Hughes Sr. of Greenville, is chairman of the board of the Woodlawn Natioial Bank and vice presidoit in charge of all operations in the eastern United States for Donald J. Scholz and Co.

The new trustee, one <rf five professionals on the board, is married to the former Becky Holconb of Grifton and they have four children.

+ '% + H

Up 19.1 Up 18.5

14.4 18.2 17.9

17.4

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE Robert F. Thompsoi Jr., a Greenville native, has become a registered representative in the Greensboro (rffice of Interstate Securites Corp., according to an announcement by Parks H. Daltoi Jr., president.

Thompson graduated from Etast Carcriina University in 1964 and was employed by the McBee Systems Division of Litton Industries from 1965 to 1968 with sales responsibilities in business coitrol systems.

After joining Interstate in 1971, he completed a special training course at the New York Institute of Finance to qualify as a registered representative.

Interstate Securities was a*ganized in 1932 and later became the first Charlotte-based member firm of the New Yo*k Stock Exchange. The firm also has two seats on the American Stock Exchange. Interstate now operates a total oi 18 offices in No*th (Carolina as well as sales and operations offices in New York.

REALTORS MET The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors met Tuesday for their monthly meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with Jimmy Harris, i*esident, presiding.

Dui^g the sessioi, Lee Ball was sworn in as a Realta Member and Carl Darden as Associate Member by Realta Jack Wallace. Jeannette Cox was presented a Realtors Institute Certificate for her completion of Courses A, B, and C.

Guest speaker Rex Voorhees, environmental engineer with GreenviUe UtUities Commission, spoke on the Pure Water Bond Issue scheduled to be voted on May 6.

15 Core Labs 14 Den Tal Ez

17 Wichita Ind

18 Good LS Co

19 Ply Gem In

20 ConDentI Sv

21 AAallry Ran

22 Pac Holding

23 RyrSn Hay

24 Bowmar In

25 Mouldings

26 Tech Tape

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most basad 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.

Anchor (3rcHd>:

Capital Fd

9.39

9.21

.27

Growth Fund

12.91

12.48

12.48 -

.33

Incoma

8.47

8.44

8.44-

.03

Fundm invest

9.4*

9.42

.07

Venture Fd

51.12

50.29

51.05 +

.11

Washing Nat

14.92

14.85

14.90

.17

Astron Fund

5.47

5.42

5.47 +

.02

Audax Fund

12.54

1234

12.5$

.21

Axa Houghton:

Fund A

5.94

5.92

5.93 -

.04

Fund B

1.32

8.29

8.29_-r

.07

Stock Fund

4.53

4.49

6.S0-

.07

Sclance Corp

5.25

5.21

5.21 -

.08

BLC Growth Fd

12.15

12.08

12.10 -

.17

BabsonOav n

10.41

10.42

10.44

.05

Bayrocfc Fund

1.78

4.74

8.77

.04

Bayrock Grwth

4.21

4.19

4.20 -

.09

BeaconHilIMt n

13.21

13.12

13.14

.09

Beacon Inv n

14.00

15.93

14.00

.14

Berger Kentn

12.25

12.12

.38

Berkshire Grth

4.40

4.51

.14

Bondstock Cp

4.89

4.09

.04

BostFound Fd

11.71

11.47

11.48

.07

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.48

4.43

4.48

.01

Bullock Calvin;

Bullock Fund

14.10

14.05

14.07

.11

Canadian Fnd

21.15

20.99

21.15 -

.07

Dividend Shrs

3.93

3.89

3.93 .

Nation WideS

10.83

10.77

10.83 .

NY Venture

13.41

13.21

13.28-

.24

Burnham Fnd n

13.92

13.84

.13

BusnessAAan Fd

7.44

7.5..

.7.51..

.18

CG Fund

12.22

12.14

.22

Capamerica

8.47

8.44

.01

Capitlnvst Gth

3.94

3.89

.12

CapitLlfelns Sh

7.04

7.01

.07

- CapitI Trinity

15.50

15.40

.21

Canfury Shr Tr

14.59

14.43

14.54 -

.01

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.39

12.35

12.37

.10

Common Stk

1.74

1.77

.02

Growth

7.09

4.99

4.9* -

.15

Income

7.73

7.71

7.72 -

.01

Special

2.45

2.34

2.38

.07

Chase Gr Bos:

Fond

12.34

12.31

12.35

.18

Frontier Cap

9.39

9.38

9.39

.10

Sharehold

9.79

9.70

.08

Special

12.14

12.12

12.14

.17

Chemical Fund

20.52

20.39

20.44

.23

Colonial:

Convertible

12.12

12.09

12.11

.04

Equity

4.40

4.74

.09

Fund

11.41

11.54

11.41 -

.01

Grwth Shr

7.24

7.23

7.24

,07

Income

10.07

10.04

.01

Ventures

4.32

4.24

6.24

.09

Columb Grth n

17.44

17.55

17.57 -

.24

ComwthTr A8iB

1.47

1.43

.03

ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B4iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n

1.79

8.50

7.58

7.78

9.38

10.11

12.80

1.73

8.44

7.42

7.47

9.34

10.08

12.41

1.73 .04

4.50 .....

7.42 .26

7.74 .02 9.34 - .01

10.11 .03 12.41 .27

1'%

13.5

Cinerama

300

3>A

50+4

7'%

13.4

CreoleP 2.40a

204

23'%

22'%

22%

3<A

13.3

[Jata Control

5'A

4'%

13.2

Dillard .20e

32 Vi

31'A

31%

10%

13.1

Dixilyn Corp

200

10'A

2<A

13.0

Dynalec .15t

332

- %

Oft

12.9

Essex Chem

108

4<%

10'A

1'%

12.8

Fed Resrcas

211

3'A

3>%

1'A

12.7

Felmont Oil

14%

22%

3<A

12.4

Frontier Air

1487

9'A

+ 1%

4<%

12.5

Gen Plywood

3'A

3'%

12.5

Giant Yal .40

190

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 AmCryst pt

+ 18'%

31.1

2 GAC Corp

14%

25.5

3 Peoples Drg

34%

7'%

24.1

4 Am Cry Sug

32A

21.1

5 ArlansO St

17.8

4 MacDonal

4'/

17.0

7 Comput Sci

10%

1'%

16.9

8 Elect Assoc

10%

1'%

14.9

9 VWR Unit

14'A

1'%

15.2

10 Bond Ind

11'A

13.9

11 Ronson

13.3

12 Itek Corp

62%

7'%

12.9

13 FalstaH

1'%

12.7

14 SCM Corp

21%

12.5

15 Temple Ind

28%

3'%

12.3

16 Grant WT

44%

11.6

17 Canal Rand

17'A

11.3

18 HelenCurt A

11.3

19 Bearings

42'%

10.4

20 Conrac Cp

34'%

10.1

21 Rheingold

27+4

2'%

9.9

22 Wheel Pit StI

19'%

I'A

9.7

23 FiaEasCst

38'%

9.5

24 Reynold Mtl

21%

1'%

9,5

25 DIctphone

11'% + DOWNS

9.2

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Git Res pt B

12+4

20.9

2 Cerro Corp

14'A

2'%

14.9

3 Union Corp

12'A

14.0.

4 Am Exp Ind

S'%

Oft

13.7

5 Bausch Lb

125'/4

19%

Off

13.6

6 Fluor Corp

20%

2'%

Oft

12.4

7 Hospit Am

49%

Off

12.4

8 Leaseway

Oft

12.2

9 AAagnavox

43'%

Off

12.1

10 CCI Corp

6'%

11.9

11 Republic Cp

4'%

11.4

12 Elgin Nat

5'/i

Oft

11.3

13 Inferst Str

13%

11.3

14 Block HR

11.1 I

15 Gulf Resrc

11.1 1

14 Tool Resrch

4'A

11.1

17 Banguet

I'A

Oft

10.8

IB Cont Data

57%

10.5 .

19 Wolver WW

1'%

10.3

20 Adam Miliis

10'%

1<%

Off

9.7

21 Akzona

30'A

3<A

Off

9.7

22 Lubrlzol

44Vj

4'%

9.5

23 Lional Corp

9.4

24 AJ Indust

4'%

9.3

25 Sangamo El

17'A

9.3

Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .04e 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 Newidria AAn New Park Mn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Alrlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFas 05e Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Telepromt wi Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westates Pti Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Yonkr Race ZIm Horn .24

750 3'%

1629 19'% 289 154% 109 33'% 744 74%

47 2'%

109 254%

347

1759

204

54%

2'A

96 13 104 37 449 254% 543 4'%

1117 274% 174 13

114%

744

75 22'% 1723 334% 444 2'%

255 4

230 6'%

218 234% 97 4'%

538 9'%

534 16 133 44%

575 14'% 147 12 317 84%

2012 8'% 258 17'% 229 26'% 2557 106 847 26'% 1045 125'% 952 31H 890 3'%

45 23<A 944 H'% 444 16'% 873' 10'% 152 4

300 7

283 1144 154 4444 81 14V>

24%

144%

14'%

324%

64%

2'%

24H

44%

12'%

34'A

244%

5'%

25+4

11%

10'%

7'A

2'A

344

544

21'%

4'%

9'%

15'%

4'%

154%

10%

6+4

23%

99'%

24'%

114%

29'A

3<%

10'%

14'%

10'%

344

6'%

10'%

42'%

15'%

19'% +2'%

1444 .....

33% + '%

444 .....

244 .....

24'% 4% 4'% '% I'A 'A

2'% .....

12% 'A 37 + %

24% 44 5'% + 'A 25'% 144

n'% 44 10'% 1'%

7%.....

22-44 32'% 1 2'A '%

4 .....

5'/%3 14 23'% +VA 4'% 'A 9'% '% 15'% '/^ 4V% 'A 15% 1V% 10% 1% 7'% % 7% 44 17'% + '% 24% 2 103'% + '% 24'% % 114% 2% 29% % 3'A 'A 22 1'% 1044 % 14% 1% TO'A 4 3+4 'A 4% % 10% 1 43'% +1'% 15% TA Press 1972

Consolidat inv

12.12

.13

Constellatn Gth

7.02

4.88

.20

ContMutlnv n

8.88

1.75

8.77 -

.14

ContrallGth Fd

11.44

11.54

.21

Corp Leaders

14.34

14.18

14.23 -

.19

CountryCap In

14.30

14.22

14.27

.20

CrwnWst DivFd

4.38

4.35

4.37

.01

CrwnWst OalFd

8.10

8.06

8.09

.01

OavidgeFund n

18.09

17.85

18.09 -

.13

deVeght Mut n

77.14

74.74

76.88 -

.45

Olaware Group:

Decatur Inc

12.44

12.40

12.43 -

.04

Delaware Fd

13.47

13.42

13.44

.15

OeltaTrust Fd

8.91

1.78

8.78 -

.25

Directors Cap

7.90

7.82

7.82 -

.10

DodgcliCox n

14.65

14.41

14.45

.14

Drexel Equity n

15.27

15.17

.14

Dreyfus Grp:

Draytus

13.31

13.25

.11

Leverage

17.92

17.79

.38

Special incom

8.47

8.45

8.47 -

.02

Eaton 8i Howard:

Balance Fund

10.23

10.17

10.23 .

Growth Fund

14.42

14.30

14.42

.05

Income Fond

4.77

4.70

4.71

.06

Special Fund

11.90

11.50

.48

- Stock Fund

14.49

14.35

14.49 +

.01

Eberstadt Fd

15.40

15.24

.25

EOlESplGrth n

29.40

29.49

29.51 -

.37

EFC Managemnt Equity Grow

10.01

9.94

9.96 -

.0*

Equity Progrs

4.77

4.70

4.73

.08

Fund of Am

9.09

9.01

9.04 ..

Egret Growth

14.37

14.28

14.32 -

.14

Eltun Trusts

21.33

21.21

21.29 -

.11

Emerging Sec

7.43

7.42

7.42 -

.29

Energy Fd n

13.21

13.14

.14

Equity Fond

9.42

9.58

9.42 ..

FD Capitel Fd

5.44

5.42

5.45 -

.01

Fairfield Fond

12.57

12.45

12.53 -

.12

Farm Bor AAut n

10.88

10.82

10.88 +

.01

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9.79

9.77

9.77 -

.02

Capital

13.40

13.55

13.40 -

.12

Contrafund

10.04

9.99

10.05

.04

ConvASnr Sec

9.47

9.59

9.40 -

.10

Destiny

8.18

8.04

8.04 -

.19

Essex

14.42

14.28

14.29 -

.29

Everest

13.70

13.40

.10

Fidelity

17.34

17.28

17.34 -

.03

Puritan

10.93

10.71

10.93

.01

Salem

5.94

5.09

5.88 -

.07

Trend

27.74

27.33

.74

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.47

4.43

4.44

.07

Indust Fund

4.25

4.22

4.25

.01

Income Fund

4.30

4.24

6.30 +

.02

Venture Fnd

4.71

4.75

4.74

.09

First Fund Va

12.90

12.80

12.90

.02

Fst Investors:

Discovery

9.25

9.08

9.0I

.24

Fund Growth

11.80

11.71

11.72

.15

Stock Fond

10.17

10.11

10.12

.09

FIrstMoltifnd n

10.97

10.87

10.47

.20

First Nat Fund

7.44

7.39

7.44

.01

First Sierra Fd

6.71

4.47

6.67

.11

Found Growth

5.27

5.21

5.24 -

.07

Founders Group:

Growth

19.35

19.14

.47

Income

13.93

13.84

.09

Mutual

9.47

o 9.34

9.47 +

.03

Special

14.34

13.95

13.95 -

.47

Foursquare Fd

10.44

10.35

.17

Franklin Group:

DNTC

11.14

11.04

11.13

.03

Growth

7.93

7.17

7.91

.07

Utilities

5.74

5.70

5.74 +

.02

Income Stk

2.24

2.25

2.26 -

.01

US Govt Sec

10.33

10.32

.03

FdForMotD n

11.85

11.80

11.14

.09

Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) . American Stock' Exchange trading for the weak (selected issues);

Sales

Net

AberdMf 40b Aerojet .SOa AmPetr l.lOg AO Indust Ark Best .32 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnas Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLtd 1 Buttas Gs on Campb Chib Cartron Cp

(Ms.) High Lew Last dig

154

357

375

491

741

470

191

315

2344 2244 2'% 2744 26% 1444 1'% 13

1044 22<A 20% 2144 19% 4% 4%

4% 4

15'A

25'%

23%

244

30%

27'%

19'A

1344

11'%

15 'A

2444 + 'A 2244 % 2% 'A 29'% + '% 24'% 1'% 14'% 1

1% I

13'A + '%^ 11 '% 2144 + 44 21 44

444 4* 444 + '%

(U>pyrightad by The ^kssociated

Weekly "Group Averaged

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ '%

Air Transport .................. T%

Auto, Truck .................. + '%

Auto Parts & Accassofies .......... + ''4-

Banks, Savings & Loan ....... + '%

Baverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + '%

Brewing, Distilling ................. %

Building .................. unch

Chemlc|ls .................. %

Communication .............. %

Conglomerates, Diversified.^ 'A

Containers, Packaging ............. '%

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 1

Electronics, Electric Products .^ ... 44

Finance .................. %

Foods, Commodities ............... + '%

Food Markets 8, Vendors .......... unch

Gold, Silver ..................

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... %

House Furnishings ................. '%

insurance .................. + %

Investment Companies ............. 'A

Machine Tools 4i Accessories ...... 'A

Machinery .................. unch

Metal Fabricating ................. %

Mining (non matalllc) ............. %

Motor Transport A Leasing ........ 44

.Jton-taiToos AAetals ................ 'A

Office Eq^uipment A Services ...... %

Ppvr. f%lp 3 ............... 'A

. RbtroleOm .................. '%

^oto Products A Services ........ unch

Vrecision Instruments, Watches ... %

Printing, Publishing ............... '%

Railroads, RII Equipment ........ + 'A

Real Estate ...................'%

Recreation, Leisure ................ 'A

Restaurants .................. %

Retail Trade .................. '%

Rubber, Tires .................. %

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. '%

Shoes, Leather Products ........... unch

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ..... %

Steel, Iron .................. + 'A

Textiles, Apparel .................. %

Tobacco /hch

Utilities (Elactric) ..... ........... + '%

Utilities (Gas) .................. 'A

Dollar Loadors

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Bausch Lb

..... 559,711

4347

12S'A

IBM

..... 551,430

1383

377

Am AAotors

..... 543,474

59968

IntTelTel

..... $42,772

7245

58'%

Polaroid

..... $32,628

2828

117'%

Am Tel8iTel .

..... 531,111

7011

44'A

East Kodak .

.....$30,803

2794

113'A

StdOil NJ

..... 527473

3754

73'%

SbdCstL Ind

..... 527,488

4439

40%

Cont Data

..... 525,342

4144

57%

Gen ABotors .

523,743

2845

83%

Gen Elec

..... 522,148

3498

63%

RCA

..... 521,071

5044

Hospit Am

..... 520,522

3909

49%

Itek Corp

..... 519,628

.3334

42%

weekly

Amex Dollar

Laaders

ww-ew- ---

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ......

Syntax Telepromt Ponderes Sy

Chmp Horn .

Austral OH Mllgo Elect N Semlcndt Atob Ho Ind Cross AT Co .

Iroquois Ind .

$26,273

2557

103'/j

512444

1045

114%

14,944

702

94'/}

54,149

838

55,704

1984

28%

55,342

1723

32%

55,185

967

55,144

1821

27'A

54,984

954

52%

54483

1393

32'A

10.14 .10 9.58 .....

9.01 - .04

10.40 .14

9.40 .04 4.93 .03 $.95 .12 9.63 + .05

4.02 .04

Fund Inc Orp:

11.W

.11

CDmmarce Pd

11.18

I1A9

Innpdct Fond

9.M

9J0

9J4

.09

mdudt Triad

15.10

15.01

15.04

.13

Pilot Fund

9.08

9.01

9.03

.17

Gdtewey Fund

12J7

ll.tt

1119

.15

OenElsa^Fr Fd

35.17

34.99

.09

.73

Gan Sacurit n

941

9.47

918

.03

Gibraltar Fund

7.95

7.70

(Sroup Sac:

I.*

.15

Apax Fund

9.09

1.99

Balancad Fnd

8.47

1.41

8.47 +

.03

pommon k

12.4

12JI

12.4 +

.04

(Srowth Fd Am

7J3

7.79

7.80

.05

Growth md n

3448

34.25

.30

GuardianMut n

2743

34.90

27.00

j07

Hamilton:

4.04

.03

Fd HFI

4.87

4JS

Growth Fund

8.75

1.48

1.40

.21

Irtcome

649

417

.01

HiiC Fund n

14.42

15.87

1517

.72

Hl Levrga n

13.11

13.42

12.43

.44

Hadbarg Gordn

8.49

1.43

014

.04

HadgtFund n

10.45

10.54

10.50

.23

Harltaga Fund

2.9*

3.94

2.97 +

.01

HoracaMann Fd

1|.S2

18.40

1013

.04

ISI Orotv:

4.49

.05

Growth

4.7T

4.48

Income

4.18

4.15

4.14

.04

Trust Shares

12.44

12J0

13.44

.10

Trust Units

3.41

3.40

3.41

.02

imperial CapFd

11.

11.13

11.31

.03

intparial Grth

9.31

9.23

9.33

.21

Incoma Fd Ann

14.49

14.48

14.M

.03

income Fd Bos

744

7.52

714 +

.01

Industry Fund

5.44

5J2

512

.11

INTEGON Grwt

11.11

11.07

11.10

.10

invest Co Am

14.85

14.47

14.11

.04

investGuil n

11.20

11.07

11.12

.17

invest Indicator

8.11

4.01

0.10

.00

Invest Tr Bos

12.42

12J4

ii.a

.05

Investors (>roup:

IDS New Dim

7.17

7.04

.11

Mutual Inc

10.43

10.57

10.40

.04

Progressive

4.12

4.03

.14

Stock

21.49

21.34

21.29

.29

Selective

9.54

.01

Variable Pay

9.17

9.07

.15

Invest Research

4.42

6JS

4.55

.13

Istel Fund Inc

23.28

23.04

23.23

.00

Ivy Fund n

9.10

9.03

.12

Janus Fund

17.81

17.44

17.70

.44

John Hancock

8.94

1.91

4.94

.00

JohnstnMut n

24.94

34.44

24.94

.15

Keystone Funds:

.33

Apollo Fund

13.04

14.89

invastBd B1

19.21

19.15

.03

MedGBd B2

20.82

20.79

.04

DiscBd B4

9.11

9.08

9.11

.03

Incom Fd K1

8.48

8.43

8.45

.04

Growth Fd K2

7.24

7.17

.11

HIGrCom SI

21.94

21.11

21.82

.29

Incom Stk S2

11.49

11.40

11.49

.02

(Jrowth S-3

9.98

9.90

9.98

.05

LoPrCom S4

4.47

4.59

.13

Polaris

5.7*

5.72

.12

Knickrbck Fund

7.54

7.50

7.54

.05

Knlckrbck Gth

11.44

11.34

11.40

.09

Lenox Fond

7.94

7.44

.34

Lexington Grth

11.96

11.85

11.M

.19

Lexington Rsch

17.02

14.85

14.45

.30

Liberty Fund

7.07

7.02

7.07

.03

Life Gth Stk

6.94

4.84

4.94

.01

Life Ins Inv

8.97

8.13

1.95

.04

Lincoln Nat

13.01

12.92

12.94

.01

Ling Fond

4.14

4.79

.07

Loomis Say les:

Canadian n

30.87

30.75

30.17

.20

Capital n

13.57

13.47

13.55

.04

AAutual n

15.64

15.54

15.64

.03

Lord AbbeH:

Affiliated Fd

7.39

7.32

7.3*

,03

Am Bus Shr

3.45

3.43

3.45

.01

Bond Deb

11.93

11.89

11.90

.10

Lutheran Broth

11.72

11.47

11.72

.04

AAagnaInc Trust

9.35

9.28

9.35

.05

MagnaCap Fnd

12.84

13.40

12.14

.21

ManhaHan Fd

5.84

5.80

S.SO

.09

Mark Grwth n

5.54

5.48

5.51

.03

MassachuseH Co

Freedom Fd

8.97

8.95

1.95

.04

Independ Fd

8.15

8.07

8.14

.05

AAass Fd

12.06

12.02

12.06

.13

Mass Financl:

MIT

13.23

13.14

13.23

.02

MIG

14.50

14.45

14.47

.14

MID

15.31

15.45

15.51

.03

MFD

15.11

15.75

15.77

,12

Mates Invst n

4.24

4.22

.07

Mathers Fnd n

16.10

15.93

14.10

.07

Mid Amer

4.44

4.39

4.41

.09

MIF Fond

4.n

4.70

1.77

.02

MIF Growth

4.22

4.14

4.21

.01

AAutOmaha Gt

4.41

4.58

4.41

.05

MutOmeha Inc

11.14

11.10

11.18

.04

Mutual Shrs n

18.13

14.04

18.11

.10

Mutual Trust n

2.03

3.03

2.03

NEA Mutual

11.08

11.04

11.05

.08

Natl Indust n

12.51

12.41

12.49

.11

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced

11.34

11.27

11.29

.03

Bond

5.24

Dividend

4.55

4.54

.03

Growth

10.41

10.53

10.54

.14

Preferred

7.67

7.42

7.44

.05

Income

5.44

5.43

5.44

Stock

8.37

1.32

1.37

.03

Nel Grth Fund

10.7r^ 10.64

10.44

.07

Nel Side Fund

17.44

17.77

17.79

.20

Neuwirth Cent

7.94

7.93

7.95

.12

Neuwirth Furtd

12.93

12.78

12.74

.32

New World Fd

14.54

14.39

14.54

.01

Newton Fund

21.33

21.24

21.32

.25

Nich Strong n

25.43

25.27

25.32

.71

Noreest Inv n

15.78

15.74

15.78

.01

Oceanogrphic n

8.77

1.43

8.43

.17

Omega Fund

8.04

8.00

1.06

.01

100 Fond

14.84

14.83

.08

101 Fund

9.77

9.74

.05

One William n

17.57

17.51

17.54

.13

ONelll Fund n

14.70

14.41

.23

Oppenhelmer Fd

(ippenhm Fd

9.52

9.44

.14

(Continued on page B-7)

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED FEES!

Quotetlora from the NASD are repre sentetive interdealar prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar kets change throughout the day. Pricas do not Includa retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

BM Asked

Atlanta Gas Light

1l<%

18<%

Barber Greene

14'%

14%

Brenner Industries

Brush Beryllium

30%

31'A

Carmine Foods

12A

Caroline PliL 9.10 PFD

110

Carolina Wise Flo

Central Car Bank

43'%

Central Verntont

17%

1i'%

Colonial Stors 4 pet. PFD

Cormar Homes

Durham Lite

27%

28'%

Equitable Leasing

First AAortgsge Ins

23'%

25'%

Gertinckel Brooks Brs

28%

28'%

Georgia tntamationel

18'A

18%

Josiyn Mtg

1*'A

19%

Kewaunee Scisntlfic

15%

14'%

Knape 8, Vogt Mfg

34'A

37'A

Lance, Inc

49'A

49%

Lowes Companies

Methode Electronics

Package Products

4'A

Occidental Life

Pay N Sava

37%

38'%

Paoplas Bank A Trust

31%

Planters Nat'l Bk 8, Tr

Piedmont Aviation

9'%

Southern Nat Corp

27'A

Textiles

Trens Gas Pipeline

17%

Verrrxznt American

19%

20'%

Inserts: over tha counter stocks

Blnnings

3'%

Black Industries

7'%

B'A

Champion Parts Rebullders

21'A

21%

El Paso Electric

14'%

Food town Stores

Hoover Company

44%

49'%

Kenan Transport

AAackt Stores

20%

20'%

Sugardalt Foods

12%

Farmers New World

Insurance

47'%

44A

TrI South Units

32%

33'%

Trl South Com

28%

24'%

TrI South Waarrants

4'A

4'%

United Caroline Bks

25%

24'%

First Provident

5'%

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

*29

Fireproof Safes

*89 CO-E-CO]

/ emoum Ofmmmafrc.ir

320 Evans St. Oraanvillt

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S- A/Wmorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

Festival Will Have

13 College Queens

WILMINGTON - Thirteen college queens in their own ri^t will form the Queens Court for Queen Azalea XXV in the 1972 North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington on April l-16.

The young ladies wiU make several public appearances as attendants to the Festival Queen, and will ride on a special

float during the Azalea Festival parade on Saturday morning, April 15. E^scorts f<H* the 13 college repr^entatives will be members of the cadet corps at the U. S. Air Force Academy.

TTiis years Queens Court includes:

EKane Lace representing UNC-Wilmington, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter W. Lace of Wilmington; Jacqueline Williams from Shaw Ifeiversity in Raleigh; Demetrus Cun-ninghfliti of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte; Nancy Crews of Meredith Collie in Raleigh; Ehre Fragakis of UNC-Chapel Hill.

Beth Norbey of Wake Fwet UnivCTsity in Winston-Salem; Patricia Smith of Peace College in Raleigh; Rebecca Lackey of East Carolina University in Greenville; Diane Doyle of Greensboro College in Grei-sboro; Eamestine Dancy of

At TME-n?ACK,

BUMP1KKR Aa5 LIKE THE LAST OF THE BIG-TIME SPEKDERS -

60.r BLEWPFTV "N BUCKS frr6 ALL . PARTOF-mEFUKi:

After all,

HECAK ALWAVS ECONOMISE AT HOME f

GQACM(y^R

fDRrLAMD,ORE,

1*1 AIM I I S

North Carolina Wesleyan in Rocky Mount; Kitty Cook of Methodist College in Fayetteville; Deborah (Debbie) Davis of Lenoir Rhyne College in Hiclu>ry, and Mollie Hunt of (Queens Cbllege in Charlotte.

Youth Sunday Is Observed At Pactoius Church

Today is Youth Sunday at Pactolus Baptist Church.

Young people of the church will have charge of the days activities. Victor Gray will serve as Sunday School superintendent and Miss Gail Hart will be pianist. Sunday School teachers are Miss Donna Coward, Miss Catherine Whichard, Miss Sheila Gray, Miss Theresa Morris, Miss Connie Lee, and Gary Beachum and David Whichard.

Gary Beachum will direct the services, assited by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas J. Payne. The Youth Choir will have special music and Miss Donna Coward will sing All My Life. Miss Gail Hart, Johnny Edwards and Tommy Joe Payne will bring the morning message on A World of Prejedice. Ushers will be Barry Langley and David Whichard.

The youth director is Mrs. Lawrence Davenport and she is assisted by Mrs. Guilford Lewis.

HIT\ A HOME RUNl^y

om.

iTlt'OU

PROMI^EPTG

A PROMISE A PROMl^e...

FDR6ETII iFTHAr^THB ONLtf U)AV lU EVER GET , rtWTO ME, R^RGET IT!

B. C.

THeRes A cuxJD that lookg.

U< THE AN?UlGH all MUMAHIT/.

B L O N D I E

THAT'S TVIE ^ SCf?AWHlESr-LDOKIHG CMICKEM r EVER

JUST UX>K AT THOSE SKINNY LESS AMO SUNKEN CHEST

BEETLE BAILEY

Integration Has Hurt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March It, 1972B-7

Classified

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - State officials were tdd Friday that education of Indian children in North Carolina had suffered since Ind|fn schools were eliminated as the result (rf integration orders.

Priscilla Jacobs, a Waccamaw Indian, spoke at a meeting at which r^resentatives of m<Hre than 50,OCX) North Cardina Indians gathered to help launch the North Carolina Commission Ml Indian Affairs.

Mrs. Jacobs said Indian education has suffered since integration because Indian-children were so poorly prepared in the former all-Indian schools that many students have dropped out of school rather than being set back several grades in the integrated schools.

W. R. Richardson, chief of the Haliwa Indians, said the Indian school had been the center of Indian social and cultural life, and integration has left only the church to serve this purpose.

The 1971 General Assembly set up the commission to give the four nonreservation Indian tribes in North Carolina a chan-

AAutual Funds...

(Continued from page B-6)

AIM

14.33

14.01

14.01 .

Time

11.19

10.99

10.99 - .

Over Count Sec

11.95

11.58

11.58 -1- ,

Paramt Mutual

9.12

9.09

9.12 ...

Paul Revere

9.24

9.13

9,13

Penn Square n

7.9

7.90

7.98 + ,

.04

Penn Mutual n

5.16

5.09

5.09 - ,

,13

Ptiila Fund

16.52

16.43

16.50 -

Pilgrim Fund

11.75

11.70

11.75 J ,

.04

Pine Street n

12.16

12.05

12.09

.04

Pioneer Enterp

9.60

9.46

9.60 -t-

.04

Pioneer Fund

12.62

12.52

12.60

,02

Planned Invest

13.13

13.00

13.10 ...

Pllgrowth Fnd

14.64

14.54

14.63 -

.10

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

32.05

31.89

.49

New Era n

11.28

11.25

11.25 -

.11

New Horlzn n

43.14

42.58

.87

Pro Fund n

12.23

12.16

12.23

.12

Pro Portfolio n

7.13

7.12

.05

Providnt Fund

5.47

5.34

.14

Provider Grth

9.16

9.08

9.16

.03

Pru SIP

11.45

11.36

11.45

.05

Putnam Funds:

Equit

19:98

10.86

10.87 -

.20

George

15.89

15.82

15.85 -

.13

Growth

12.31

12.26

12.31

.06

Income

8.60

8.58

8.60 ..

Invest

9.85

9,78

9.82

.09

Vista

11.29

11.17

.28

Voyage

10.63

10.55

.24

Revere Fund

12.32

12.10

.27

R infret Fund

15.51

15.34

.22

SaglttariusFd n

3.69

3.56

.14

Schuster

18.57

18.44

18.48 -

.13

Scudder Funds;

Inti Inv

15.98

15.80

15.98 -1-

.04

Special n

38.83

38.49

38.83 -h

.18

Balanced n

16.87

16.81

16.87 -

.05

Common St n

11.61

11.58

11.59

.07

Security Funds:

Equity

invest

4.45

8.53

4.44

8.45

4.44

8.47

Ultra

11.06

10.91

.24

Selected Funds:

Select Amer

10.56

10.51

10.53 -

.08

Select Opport

17.24

17.01

17.02

.08

Select S^l

17.92

17.75

17.91

.04

Sentinel Growth

9.92

9.83

9.89

.06

Sentry Fund

16.98

16.87

16.89

.17

Shamrck Fd n

unavailable

Shareholders Gp

.05

Comstock Fd

4.71

4.68

4.68 -

Enterprise Fd

7.59

7.56

7.56 -

.11

Fletcher Fd

6.5^

6.46

.13

Harbor Fund

9.10

9.08

9.08 -

.05

Legal List

6.73

6.67

6.73 -1-

.03

Pace Fund

12.35

12.25

12.33 -1-

.03

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

30.32

30.11

30.11 -

.54

Income

19.19

19.14

19.19

.02

Invest

12.19

12.12

12.16 -

.04

Shrmn Dean n

19.97

19.29

19.34 -

1.10

Side Fund

11.43

11.30

11.30 -

.22

Sigma Funds:

Capital

11.14

11.08

11.10 -

.14

Invest

12.39

12.33

12.36 -

.08

Trust Sh

9.61

9.59

9.61 -

.03

Venture Shr

13.19

13.12

13.12 -

.10

SmthBarEqt n

13.24

13.13

13.15 -

.24

SmthBarlSiG n

13.59

13.54

13.56 -

.03

SoGen Int

14.74

14.60

14.61

.25

Southwstn Inv

9.49

9.33

9.49 -t-

.07

Southwnlnv Gth

8.93

8.81

8.93 .

Sovereign Inv

13.32

13.25

13.28 -

.05

Spectra Fund

9.45

9.24

9.24 -

.20

State BondGr;

Common Fd

5.81

5.77

5.77 -

.05

Diversified F

5.94

5.87

5.93 -1-

.02

Progress Fd

7.12

7.06

7.08 -

.03

State Farm n

4.78

4.76

4.78 -

.02

State St Inv

51.64

51.18

51.40 -

.21

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind n

4.97

4.83

4.83 -

.12

AssoFTrust n

1.35

1.32

1.32 -

.03

Fiduciary n

7.84

7.68

7.68 -

,11

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

23.21

23.12

23.12 -

.31

Cap Op n

11.50

11.36

11.36 -

.25

Stock n

16.72

16.60

16.60 -

.29

Superviso Inv:

.10

Growth

8.05

8.00

8.00 -

Income

9.65

9.62

9.62 -

.05

Summit

13.41

13.31

13.31 -

.15

Technology

8.14

8.10

8.10 -

.09

Syncro Growth

11.00

10.85

10.85 -

.13

TMR Apprec

15.89

15.43

15.43 -

.92

Teachers Assoc

11.70

11.66

11.67

.09

Technical Fund

1.90

1.88

1.88 -

.02

Temp Gth Can

6.78

6.60

6.78 -I-

.15

Tower Capital

7.07

7.03

7.04 -

.04

Transam Cap

9.03

8,99

9.03 -

.06

Travelers EqFd

12.20

12.17

12.18 -

.11

Tudor Hedge n

15.26

15.09

15.17 -

.22

20th Cent Grth

4.38

4.31

4.32 -

.06

20th Cent Inc

4.53

4.47

4.53 -I-

.07

USAA CapGth

13.20

13.10

13.20 -

.07

US Govt Secur

10.55

10.50

10.51 -

.05

Unif Mutual

11.55

11.48

11.55 -

.04

Unifund

13.15

13.00

13.00 -

.14

Union Svc Grp;

Broad St Inv

15.24

15.16

.23

Nat Invest

9.54

9.47

9.52 -

.08

Union Capitol

14.13

14.04

14.11

.07

Whitehall

14.79

14.72

14.77

.12

United Funds:

Accumultlv

8.25

8.22

1.23

.03

Cont Growth

14.40

14.33

14.34

.19

Cont Income

12.08

12.04

12.08

.02

Income n

14.62

14.54

14.62

.06

Science

8.70

8.66

8.70

.06

Vanguard

11.11

11.06

.10

Unit Fd Can

8.86

8.78

8.79 -

.11

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

7.50

7.41

7.41 -

.12

Income

5.30

5.27

5,28 -

.05,

SpecI Sit

6.37

6.31

6.31 -

.08

Vance Sanders;

Boston

8.50

8.46

8.49 .

Boston Com

9.58

9.54

9.57 -

.05

Special

11.95

11.78

11.78 -

.24

Vanderbilt

8.07

8.00

8.01 -

.07

Vanguard Fd

4.97

4.91

4.97 -

.01

vant Ten NInty

9.05

9.00

9.01 -

.20

Varied Indust

5.13

5.11

5.11 -

.04

Viking Growth

7.66

7.59

7.59 -

.14

Wall St Growth

10.39

9.29

9.30 -

1.16

WashtnMutual 1

13.37

13.24

13.37 +

.06

Welngrtn Eq n

14.80

14.69

14.69 -

.20

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

25.48

25.16

25.20 -

- .43

Ivest Fund

19.20

19.08

19.15 -

.15

Morgan Fund

12.63

12.53

12.57 -

.08

Technivest n

9.28

9.22

9.23 -

- .09

Trustees Eq

14.51

14.40

14.40 -

- .24

WellMlay Inc

12.86

12.81

12.83 -

- .05

Wellington Fd

12.19

12.14

12.19 -

- .05

Windsor Fund

9.78

9.71

9.78

Western Indust

6.S9

6.40

6.40 -

- .23

Wincap Fund

7.77

7.61

7.64 -

- .37

Winfield Gth in

4.86

4.80

4.83 -

- .06

Wisconsin Fd

6.87

6.83

6.87 .

worth Fund n

3.46

3.44

3.46 - .02

Ziagler Fund

11.23

11.19

11.22 -

- .06

nel fw receiving federal grants for educatiMi, health, housing and employment training projects.

The commission elected Dal-toi Brooks of Pembroke, a Lumbee Indian, as its chairman. Richardson was named vice chairman and Mrs. Jacobs, secretary.

A personnel committee was named to recommend an executive director for the commission.

Greene

Woman

Named

RALEIGH (AP) Appointment of 11 persons to the Governors Advocacy Commission on Children and Youth was announced Friday by Gov. Bob Scott.

The 1971 General Assembly set! up the commissiMi to serve as an advocate of the interests of yoLmg people with state and local governments and with private agencies that work with youth.

The appointees included the following adult members:

John B. Chase of Charlotte; Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson of Greenville, Richard S. Ray of (hapel Hill, Mrs. Gaston A. Johnson of High Point, Mrs. Henry H. Barnes Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Henry Milgrom of Battleboro and Dr. Joseph Iverson Riddle of Morganton.

Youth members named were:

James Washington Hargrove of Raleigh, Kathryn 0. Whichard of Greenville, Joseph Aver-ette Collins of Fuquay-Varina and Hope Brown of Durham.

Scott also announced the appointment of seven perswis to the Legislative Study Commission on Organization and Delivery of Public Health Services in North Carolina.

They are: Dr. Sarah T. Morrow of Greensboro, Gordon H. Greenwood of Asheville, Dr. Ronald H. Levine of Raleigh, Albert Rachide of Jacksonville, Mrs. Carolyn I. Thornton of

Sanford and Mrs. Mary Barnes of Snow Hill.

Lou

Directors Are Named

The Board of Directors of Operation Sunshine recently named officers to serve for the coming year.

Mrs. Austin Britt, former secretary of the organization, was named chairman. Other officers include Mrs. Sam White, vice-chairman; Mrs. Joseph Rouse, treasurer; Miss Viola Vines, secretary; and Mrs. P. W. Moore, assistant secretary.

A planning committee for raising funds and organizing plans will include Mrs. D. G. Wade, Mrs. Melvin Hoot, Doug Mewbom, Rudolph Alexander, and Mrs. H. H. Bryant.

Plans are underway for a fund raising campaign to begin later this month.

Mrs. D. G. Wade was presented a statement of appreciation from the officers and members of the board for her services as chairman of the organization for the past two years.

Public Notice

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

In The General Court of Justice District Court Division File No.

State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

LINDA HARRIS STEPHENS Plaintiff

AAARION STEPHENS, Defendant TO: AAARION STEPHENS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking rlef against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of April, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of February, 1972 Richard Powell, Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code-919 Feb. 27, AAar. 5, 12, 19

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Yor lndapndent Carriar. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And .6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

14 FT PLYWOOD creek boat. CaU 744-3575 deep side and lust refinished.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact oitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DOGS* PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES maje and

female. $1001125. Call 752 4539.

AKC REGISTERED WE$T Highland Whitey. 9 weeks old, $95. AKC Scotty, 4 months old, $75. 752-6851.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For Sale

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

M595

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

Pontlac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson-Ava 752-7111

BONNEVILLE, 1944 POWER

brakes, power steering, air condition, new valve ob, new muffler, good tires, $750. 752-4698 between 4-8 p.m.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611,

CAMERO, 1971 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white tires, vinyl seats, 350 V-8 engine. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 doo' 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.

CHEVROLET, 1942 RADIO and

heater, good condition, automatic transmission. Call 756-4382.

CORVAIR 1944, convertible, good condition, automatic, good tires. Asking $195. Call 754-6183 or 754-1170 for Morris.

CORVETTE, 1971 Ontario orange Coupe, 350 cubic inch, leather interior, all accessories. Call 756-2339.

FORD 1969 Custom 500, green with black, vinyl top, air condition, power brakes, radio and tape player, ex cellent condition. 752-4893.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds, 8 weeks old, black and tan. Call 758 4237 after 5 p.m.

FOUR NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNOS,

mixed puppies. Call 752 3865.

AKC WIRE HAIRED terrier, male pup, shots, beautifully marked, dewormed. 758 0592.

TWO FEMALE SHELTIE puppies, miniature Lassies, 758-4808 after 6

p.m.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752 6797

LITTLE PUPPIESAKC. Open

Sundays, Moderate Prices, In Store. Red Irish Setters, Cocker Spaniels, New Pekingese, Old English Sheepdogs, Saint Bernards, English Bulldogs, Shetland Sheepdogs, Toy Poodles (all colors). Pugs, Cairns, Boston Terriers, Miniature

Schnauzers, Yorkshire Terriers, Scotties, Chihuahua. Charge Cards, 229 S Goldsboro, St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. BRIGHT leaf, PET SHOP, 237

BOXER PUPPIES, pewormed, full blooded, 6 weeksbllT. Call after 6 pm. 756 1538

EMPLOYMENT - c

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Grifton.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED im

mediately. Experience necessary. Send references and complete resume to Manager, P.O. Box 95, Greenville, N.C.

PUBLIC OWNED company needs two ladies, 18 25, salary open, need not to call if lazy. Must have knowledge with people. Please call 752-2939 Monday only.

MEDICAL SECRETARY Wanted beginning July 1. Please send resume including age, education, experience and other qualifications to "Medical Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: Good looking girls with good personality. Louie's Lounge, 752 5660, 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

WANTED; Woman Caterer for club. Transportation necessary. Call for appointment, 752-3447.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1963 new paint, $450. firm. Call 756 5130.

FORD 1965 CUSTOM Straight shift, motor overhauled, $300, also 156 Studebaker, Vj ton truck, $300. Call 752 5496.

GALAXIE 1970 500 FORD, goOd condition. Call 758-3000 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA, 1971 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top, $3095. Phelps Chevrolet 758 2150.

RAMBLER STATIONWAGEN 1963, white, red interior, good shape inside and out, $325. Call 7580334, 758-3023.

KARMAN GHIA, 1948 Volkswagen, 14,000 actual miles, excellent condition! Call 758-3000 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY 1962 METEOR, 4 door sedan, $100 Call 752-6967.

MUSTANG, 1966, 6 cylinder,

automatic, runs good, needs body work. Best offer. Call 756-6600.

MUSTANG GT, 1966 extra clean, one owner. Call 754 2384 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG, 1969 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

NEED ANOTHER CAR or truck? See Leslie (Jay) McRoy at Holt-Olds-Datsun. Call night 756-5260, 756-3115 days.

PONTIAC, 1964, Catalina, clean, in good condition, two tone beige and brown. $495. Call 752-3447 after 3 p.m.

PONTIAC 1970 CATALINA, air also a Volkswagen Squareback, 1969. Call 756 5660.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1M6. 4 dr., hardtop, in excellent condition. $395. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115

TRIUMPH 1H3 CONVERTIBLE, 32

plus miles per gallon, new inspection ticket. First $125 cash. 752-4698 between 4-8 p.m.

TRANS-AM, 340 6 pack engine, complete 4 speed transmission with hurst shifter, low mileage. Call 758-1809. Reasonably priced.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965, $600, will trade. Call 758-5780.

AVON

AVON CAN HELP turn your dreams of a vacation, a new appliance, new clothes into reality. Earn extra cash all your own selling famous Avon products to friendly people. For details call: 7S8-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

MAIDS UP TO$125 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

TYPIST: Outstanding Company needs you now. Very nice boss. Excellent Pay. Benefit Package. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Accurate

typing, posting and lite figure work. Excellent Pay. Great Boss. Monday -Friday. Call Allied Personnel, 756^ 3147.

SALESLADY FOR OUR cosmetic department. Please apply in person. Bissettes. 416 Evans St.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED COMMERCUL REfRKERATIOII IffCIUIIK

Must be able to install comptetely supermarket equipment. Good starting salary plus an oxcellent fringe benefit program.

Send a complete resume to

''Mechanic"

Box 197, Greenville, NC 27134 An Equal Opportunity Employer

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

Cycles for Sale

1972 HONDA SL 350, 2,000 miles, under warranty, $800. Call 754-4221.

Spring is here

The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen

Stans Sport Center

1025 Ev.ins Slro(>t Gtoenvillo N C 758 3613

BOATS*EQUIPMEN|

AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. Call 754-3889 after 4 p.m.

SHOP MECHANIC

The Texas Toppers are looking for a 1st class shop mechanic, 5 day work week. Paid vacation, retirement plan, paid uniforms, free hospitalization insurance, sick leave and other fringe benefits.

CALL CLIFF FRELKE

For Appointment

SMITN-WALDMP MOTORS 756-4267

HELP WANTED. Apply in person, no phone calls. Coastal Chemical Corp., Evans St. ext Greenville.

GLASSMASTER 1971 BOAT, 79 ft., 7977 Evlnrude 725 h.p. motor and a 7977 Cox trailer for sale. Call 744-4790, Ayden.

COBIA, 1947 16 ft. includes 1967 Johnson 100 h.p. motor with 1970 complete power head, top and trailer, $1395. 752-5631 after 6 p.m.

FOUR DOLLARS AN Hour. Knapp Shoe part-time salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. No Investment! FREE training program! interested? Write M. E. Magner, Knapp Shoe, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Wo art looking for a rtliaMa parson, txparitncad if possibfa. Good working conditions and banafits. This is a |ob with a futura.

825-0511 k OdM. or tom Iq at SM

hini Mbu-

BUIE BBl me.

Flat Swamp Road Bethel, N.C.

B-The Daily Reneclor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March If. It72Classified Ads Work For You I F&D MOTOR CO., MC.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions, Equal Opportunity Employment. W.H..Weaver Construction Co., Warrn St., Williamston, N.C. J

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE $90 week up! Need to work? Like to travei? All expenses paid. Farm background helpful, but not necessary. Hurry! Call Allied Per sonnel, 756 3147.

STOP, LOOK AND Listen. Now is the

time for you to do something with yourself. If you are not employed, are now employed, you should call me tor the greatest opportunity in your life. To qualify, very simple, large amount of education is not requlr^, age 18 and up. Please call Mr. Williams, Monday only, 9 a.m. - 5 p m 752 2939.

WANTED: BRICK Masons, to sub brick work on low rent housing project. Williamston, N.C. Contact W H Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston

WANTED: CARPENTER. Foreman tor bridge work. Equal Opportunity Employer T. A. Loving Co., 758-0722.

WANTED: MAN TO work in farm supply store. Good job for man willing to work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line & Chestnut Street.

MisceiiaiMous for Slt

GUITAR CONNOISSEUR'S 1955 Fender Telecaster, in excellent refined condition. Call 758-2992.

THIS WEKS SPECIAL

Deck mounted spotlights, regular $24.95, now $15.95. Compass regular $18.95, now $12.00.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2557

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.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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.

APPLY IN PERSON TO

HARDEE'S

507 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN NEEDED. Apply to International Mobile Home, 756-3043.

MARKET MANAGER FOR large meat department, above average salary, good benefits, plus commission, good working conditions. Write Charles Barns, P.O. Box 2427, Rocky Mt, N.C. or call 446-6151.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: MAN or woman to sell and collect insurance, free hospitalization and life insurance, starting salary $125 per week. Write Box 625, Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYWould you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at home, full or part time. Ideal for husband wife teams. Call: 756-3621 3:30-6:30. No obligationNo information over the telephone. Let's have coffee and talk.

OVERSEAS JOBSEurope South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A Miami, Fla.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC Ac

counting Machine. Model F 203. Completely reconditioned March 1970. Original cost approximate $2800. Sale Price $1000. Call 752-3129.

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.

JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 Stereo consoles. Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

BEDROOM SUITE, IN good condition. Call Mrs. Larry James, 758-1421.

55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

Work Wanted

MOTEL OR APARTMENT Complex Manager; Qualified couple desires to locate in this area. Resume sent on Request. Write "Manager", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

HOME TYPING, addressing and stuffing envelopes. Send resume to "Addressing", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE LEGAL SECRETARY

desires full or part time position. Exceptional fine background, includes experience as court clerk and secretary to supreme court judge. Call evenings only, 946-5058.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sain

Tuesday, March 21, at 10 A.M.

125 Tractors,

500 Implements.

Wayne Implement

Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

Fan Machiiienf /bctin Sale

Mon., March 20, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 lmplemets^

GoMslwro Aiction, he.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-6316

Dick Smith m.ni3 Willie Strickland ;3S-M7*

SYNTHETIC WIG, NATURAL scalp, long snag, like new, $20. Call 758 2955 after 5 p.m.

TO SECURE STANLEY Home Products or an Independent Stanley Dealership, call Victoria Gray, 752-5269.

PIZZA OVEN. WILL hold eight 9" pizzas, outside dimensions, 22Vj" x 23", price S130. Call 746-4140.

GAS RANGE, LIVING room suite, dining room suite, one regular size bed, mattress and springs. All used only two months. Call 752-7004 after 4:30 p.m.

USED FURNITURE AND ap

pliances. Stoves, refrigerators, and washing machines, also one beautiful bedroom suite. Capital Mobile Homes or call 756-6244.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 28Vain.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. t.. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

ELECTRIC STOVE, fire place set and air conditioner. Call 758-4862.

ROTO-SPAOER, 7 h.p. Stick shift, never used. Call 752-6393.

19,000 BTU used Frigidaire air conditioner. $100. Call 758-0373 5.30 p.m.

HOBBY HORSE, stroller, baby dressing table and hi-fi. Call after 6 p.m., 756 3276.

Sporting Goods

USED 16 FT SHASTA camper, sleeps 6, gas stove and oven, also has ice box. Only $1295. Call 746-6892.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

GUNS REPAIRED, GUNS for sale The Gun Room, call 756 4640

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave , 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

G.E. STOVE, large and small oven, fairly new. Call 756 6902 evenings

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $7997 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752 3609

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

289 MOTOR AND parts for sale, two 2 barrel carburetors. Can be seen Earl's 66, Bethel Hwy. 752 3702.

GUARANTEED ngines, transmisfion, body parts. Frc parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St3

Back of Respess Barbecue

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

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.

L0ST4 FOUND

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.

FOUND; SEAR'S bicycle near Science complex, identify and claim Call 752 3927.

LOST: SYNTHETIC BLUE star sapphire with 2 pt. diamond, 10 K white gold setting, Bob Lassite and Jimmy No. 2 Arco, 264 and Win-terville Hwy. Call 752-4761.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x .SO, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758'8844.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

A8obile Homes fnr Rent

16 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air condltionar, carpeted. Call 748^3837.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 758-1341.

ONE AND TWO bedroom air con dition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3588, 758-1307._

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll 8i Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 of 752-7626.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home central heat, air conditioned, goot location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391

LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoil. Call Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson.

12 X 42 TWO bedrooms, washer and air conditioner in excellent condition, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

TWO 12 WIDE, 80 long air con ditioned Ritzcrafts, almost new. End of Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St., for information inquire at Johnson's Store. Call 758-1698.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1969 12 X 80 HILLCREST, un

furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.

1966 CONNER 12 X 48 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 756-5829 after 6 p.m.

10 X SS NEW MOON, real good con dition, real good price. Call 746-4264 after 5 P.M.

0 X 40 TWO BEDROOM trailer, $1400. Call 758 4926.

1971, 12 X 40 Parkwood, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, washer included, furnished. Call 756-7691, $300 equity & take up payments.

OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE a wholesale butinass, all cash accoumt, growing by loogs and bovnds. Wo nood 0 dopondoMo associolo in yowr aroo with SMO.N minimum to invest In oduipmonl and inventary which wiil turn ovar about hue times monthly. Incomt potential oxcoptionally high. All roplios strictly condifential.

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division 381S Montrose, Suite 139 Houston, Texas, 770g4

THIS IS IT!

This is an opportunity so good that you can have security and provide wail tor those dear to you. You can make enough money to hove a batter homo, finer cars, nsoro investments end you can still save more money. We are new establishing an exclusiva, extremely lucrative, whalosalt distributorship in this orea for NEW mist sprays which contain such World Famous French Colognos os ESTEE LAUDER, WHITE SHOULDERS, CHANNEL NO. S, Wo want a high calibre man or woman who has a sarvicaaMo car and who is im-modiatoly availaMt full or part tima to sorvica accounts ostoblishod by our company, it you are sMcoroty interastad in a prestige business of your own and have the roguired minimum investment of tl,l9S, writo immodiotety giving nemo, address and phono numbor to House of Colognos, Inc., P.O. Box 2SI. Pork Ridge, Illinois 400M. Or, if you prefer coll - 312-993-3473

Dispensing Nationally Famous Nostle's Hot Food Products:

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

No Selling...Keep Your Present Job!

Simply service company ostoblishod all cosh accounts in this oreo. This is net a coin eporatad vending route. Pino Nostle's proAicts sold in locations such as offices, omployeo lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, wareheusts and small institutional accounts. The distributor we slooct will bo responsible for maintaining thasa locations and rastocking Invantory. All locations art ostablishod by our company. Wa noad a dopandabla distributor, malo or Mmalt, in this aroa with 9909.09 minimum to invast in aquipmant and invantory which can turn ovar up to two timos monthly. Earnings can grow to 92SJH)0 annually and up. Wt will considar part tima applicants. Writo for numbor and Area Code. All inquires strictly confidential.

Consolidated Chemical Corporation

Freoza Dried Products Division 3915 Montroso Blvd., Suita 120 Houston, Texas 77099

PARTNER

NUMBER

FOUR

Our company is ready for your capital raising ability now

Your share will be worth $100/00 soon, and the sooner the better.

We could use the $25/000 loan tomorrow.

Don^t forget to call.

Thanks

Chris

756-7273

P.S., If no answer/ weVe out working.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

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 S4830 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 AAartin, V.P., Office Products Division, Cannon Chemical Co., 10901 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland, California or call collect (415 ) 838-8035.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 4 Air Conditioning

Twentyflve years of continuous service.

GENERAL HEAH6, MC.

1100 Evans St. 752-4187

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and ^^llj^ozer service. Call 756-3303 or

REAL ESTATE

52 ACRES, WELL drained wooded land. Call 752-6072.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * A * HOMES A A A

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment/$200 Monthly Payment/ $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

[105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

GETMORE

WITH

LES

Glenwood Subdivision

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. Price $28,000.

(3) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.

(4) 31/2 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 400' road frontage 4 over 400' deep. $6,500.

(6) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsiand to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

TURNACE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

The Man We're Seeking Will Consider Our Annual $10,000 Plus Draw Only A Beginning

.. .COMPARED toth outstanding earnigns potential selling specialized chemicals to institutions, schools, hospitals, municipalities and industry for a well established, fast-growing, dynamic organization that is a division of one of America's top 100 Corporations.

Our key executives were promoted through the ranks. Fringe benefits included Employees Stock Purchase and Retirement Plans and malor medical program. Our man must have great drive, creativitv and out-standing ability, and be over 25, He will enjoy a $200.00 weekly draw against commission to cover with extremely high repeat business and (limited) overnight travel in an astablished territory in Greenville Rocky Mount, Tarboro. and surrounding Counties. '

Call Mr. Sam Simms Re^onal Manajper, at Holiday inn Greenvillt, NC.

Telephone number, 7S^^401 from 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.m., Monday March

20, and 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 21, or send resume to Mr.

Sam Simms, P.O. Box 1334 Charlotfe, NC.

REAL ESTATE ,

LAKEWOOD PINES. Large, new

two-story, four bedroom home central heat and air, flly carpeted, large Kitchen end breakfast area with all built-in appliances including dishwasher, garbage disposal, surface range and self cleaning ovea 2'/^ ceramic baths, large family room, formal dining room and living room, 2 car garage, exterior quality cedar shakes, brick veneer on large wooded lot with concrete drive. Sate price $45,0(X). Show by appointment. Call 756-7090.

Custom, Residential and Commercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERKZAN cxassic * . HOMK * .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 758-0911, night 758-3484

TIPTON

BuiMers, Inc. Genaral Contractor License No. 5585 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.

Jesse Melton Electrical CONTRACTORS

We are now installing 4 wiring window air conditioners.

756-5908

ATTENTION

HOUSEWIVES

Are you satisfied with your present cleaning equipment? If not, call 756-3190 between 11:00 AM and 6:30 PM, for free demonstration of proven system. No obligation.

Houses For Sale

NEED MORE SPACET Fourl btdrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, kltchan with utility room and braakfast araa, central air, 1'/^ years old, raduced to $28,500. 264 By pass West. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 758^ 1062.

585 MUMFORD RD., two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill, 756-5565.

FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for some great values!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

We Have All The Plants Naadad For Landscaping, including Chinesa, Japanasa, and othar Holilas. Azaiaas, Camalias, Shade Traes, and Ch-namantal Traes. Fruit and Paean Traas, Badding Plants, and Ground Covers.

W# will give froo astimatos of the ptonts you need to landscape your homo or^offico.

CALL 756-3621

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Art Reasonable.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

6116

THE BIGGEST SELUNGCARm EUROPE HAS BEENELBiTED

THE BEST ECONOMYCAR 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 year. Available in 2, 3, and 4-door economy sizes.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave 752-7111

FOR THE PERFECT HOME . . . ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE

2900 feet of charm and elegance! Beautiful and spacious excutive home. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room with fireplace and Bar-B-Q, modem kitchen, with work island, foyer, living room, and formal dining room, all tastefully decorated. This 2 story home has attached, paneled 2 car garage and back porch. All locatad on large lot on notraffic cul-de-sac.

CALLTRISH BYRUM,

REALTOR ,,, OFFICE 752-7194

HOME 758-5017

(lb

LINDA WARD Broker 750-5273

BOWEN REALTY MO LOM COMPMY

"Your Full Service Realtors"

Real

Estate

Corner

2511 Jefferson

Brick, 3 bed room wiilLf kitche fully

NEW LISTING

$19,500.00

2911 Roso Street, Brick end aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, kitchen with , dishwasher, central air, carpeting.

NEWLISTING $24,000.00 f ****' Apartment * P^rtments, each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living kitchon, dowble garage, 'NVESTMENT PROPERTY

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 7S8-S297 Home

LET US PAMPER YOUR FAMILY

IF YOU WANT

One of Greenville's most gracious homes with charm end warmth that your family will enjoy.

The luxury of enough room.

The charm of special planning, sophisticated decor, end stunning eye

appeal. ^

Prominent neighbors in fine homes on every side.

You must see this two story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ideal family home. Private master bedroom suite, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to screened-in porch, formal living and dining rooms, kitchta aud breakfast area with all the extras, thick, plush carpeats. - .

GALL LINDA WARD

OFFICE HOME

752-7194 754-5273

/Ok TRISH BYRUM

LHn REALTOR 758-5017

BOWEN REALTY AMI LOAN CO.

"Your Full Service Realtors"

SPRING CLEARANCE

S A L E I

(2) 1971 Caprice

4 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

1971 LTD

12 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

1971 Camaro

automatic, radio, heater, WSW, bucket

,1971 Fairlane

4 dr., fully equipped, plus air.

1971 Mente Carlo

iLtom'ifii*"'*'' ''"S'

1970 Cbevelle

2 dr., hardtop, 396, V-8, automatic.

1970 Chrysler Newport

4 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air.

1970 Cougar

12 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

1970 Doilge Charger R/T

4 speed, hemi.

1(2) 1970 Torino

2 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air.

1970 Salario 900

|2 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, with air condition.

1969 Salaxie 500

|4 dr. sedan, fully equipped, plus air.

1969 LTD

2 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

11969 LTD

4 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air.

11969 Torino

12 dr., hardtop, fully equipped.

1969 Cohra

12 dr., hardtop, 4 speed.

,1969 Fairlane

12 dr., hardtop, fastback, fully equipped.

. 1968 LTD

|2 dr., hardtop, fully equipped.

1968 LTD Brougham

4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

1968 Galaxie 500

|4 dr. sedan, 390 V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, power jsteenng, radio, heater, air condition.

1968 Mustang

^ V-8 289, Cruise-O-Matic, radio.

1968 Mercury

4 dr., loaded. '

1968 Salarie 500

2 dr., hardtop, 390 V-8, Cruise-0-Matc, power steering, black, black vinyl roof.

|1968 Chevrolet Impaia

4 dr., power brakes, power steering, air, tinted glass, automatic, radio, 327 V-8, WSW.

1(2) 1968 Fairlane 560

2 dr., hardtop, yellow, black vinyl roof, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, 289 V-8, WSW, radio.

11968 Firehird 1967 Fairlane 500

2 dr., hardtop, yellow, black vinyl roof, V-8 289, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering.

1967 Country Sedan Stationwagor

Fully equipped, plus air condition.

1967 Plymouth Convertible

383, V-8, power steering, automatic, green, white I top.

1967 Fairlane

[4 dr. sedan, 289 V-8, Cruse-0-Matc, power steering, tinted glass, air, radio, WSW.

1967 Tornoda Olds

Loaded, plus air condition.

1966 Galaxie 500

4 dr., beige, V^8, Cruise-O-Matic, power ste^ering.

1966 Galaxie 500

2 dr., hardtop, red, Cruse-0-Matic, power steering, radio, WSW, vinyl seats.

These and Many 66-65-64 Models To Choose From Isfzes***^* Ford Cars And Trucks Of All

BETHEL, N. C

Phone 825-4451

Open Nights Until 8:30 p.m.

The Daily Reflecior. Greenville, N.C.tiunday. Marrti >. ***>People Who Like M(wy love Clasdfied AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

Houses For Sale

PRICED REDUCED. Two story, brick home with basements, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, firepiaces in living and basement rooms. 3500 sq. ft. 3 acre lot, beautiful landscaped. Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.

BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4

bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen combined, IVj baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

102 AZALEA DR., AIR conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, utility room and house, wooded lot, split rail fence, ideal location. Call 756-4423.

411 W. VILLAGE DR., 3 bedrooms, living room kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058, Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752 3647 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

NEW BRICK VENEER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den^iwith fireplace, kitchen with eating area, builfrin stove, double car garage. College St., Ayden, 746 6584.

Ill EAST 13th. St. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, I'/j baths, very clean, $12,50aFHA or VA. Estate Realty, 752 5058, Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752 2647 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

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.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

Apartment For Bent

READY, WILLING AND ABLE are

the people advertising "Services"

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1, 2 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Apartment For Rent

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment for lease, no pets. $122.50 monthly. Call 756-2458. _

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752=3376.

WILLOW ST. APARTMENTS. Now

taking applications. One and Two bedrooms, $115 135, heat and water furnished. Apply Louis Clark Agency.

rrr

apartmentu

i OtBi Manager

IMO S Charles Street Tee mil 7%-4i00

A SMART

MOVE

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. 756-4800.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, furnished for rent. Call 7H-2374.

TWO BEDROOMS on Pactolus Hwy. IVa miles from city limits. Call 752-2025.

AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batl;s, carport and sSrage. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS.New Bern Hwy., ust south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, carpet, air condition, close to E.C.U. $100. 752-3804.

Office Space For Rent

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Laniet at 752-5505. _

OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, car peted office, $42.50, uncarpeted $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-2525.

THREE OFFICE 4JNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752-7137.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty, 752-3881.

ONE BEDROOM furnished. Shore Drive Apartment, First St., Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

Houses for Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat.

0 -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756^151

IQUIFPID WITH

-HrrtpjorijiJb )

MAJOR AFPUANCCS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

'Kindergarten A Nur-serv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6:30

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

Noailiti Ckaii Saws Saks t Sarvica

HEUDRIX-BARNHILLCO

Memorial Drive

FOR SALE;

MUSICAL

Lowery Organ. 2 keyboard with rythm-cassette. Walnut I. P. cabinet. Must go-for wholesale price of $1195 ,^as$1895.

Loiffery Plano-Organ-Harpsicord. Has auto> rythms, and bass pedals. Walnut I.P. cabint. Wholesale at $1095. Was $1795.

See At:

THE MUSIC SHOP

207 E. Sth St.

Greenville, NC

FOUR ROOM furnished with air condition, 115 W. Redman Ave. on Pactolus Hwy., behind Parker Chapel Church.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

1200 Sport Sedan e 510 Two Door Sedan

ei200 Fastback Coupe 510 Four Door Sedan

Vz Ton Pick-Up Truck 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

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

"COUNTRY LIVING IN MODERN DEVELOPMENT

The most elegant home in Greenville's country side with colonial interior design. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, central air and heat. Fireplaces in living and family rooms.

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

314 Evans St.

Coll Carl Dorden or A. B. Stallworth

758-1183

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent *

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

Room r. for Rent

WOULD LIKE ELDERLY person or couple to live with elderly man (interested in wife), free board and rent. Call 756 4254.

RESORTS

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED, 3

bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, completely furnished, 430 ft. pier with beat house, Pamlico River at Bay View. Call 746 6202.

SPECIAL NOTICES

"A RETARDED CHILD who needs compassion in a home setting Is waiting today for the someone who may be you. A tough job, but a worth while one. If Interested, please write to Pitt County Foster Parents" Program, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT WORK

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPDN TDDAY.

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name............... Age...

Street.................. .............Phone^........

City...........................State.......Zip.....

The new International 400 Series CYCLO planters bring you new

accuracy, simplicity, reliability and convenience.

The heart of the new International CYCLO planter is a revolutionary air metering and delivery system. Now for the first time air is harnessed to take seed from a master hopper, space it to give you the population you're after and deliver it to the furrow. It plants any size seed-corn, beans or milo through the same metering system.

The new air powered metering and delivery system essentially has three moving parts: 1. APTO driven fan that supplies 10 ounces of air pressure to the seed drum. 2. A revolving seed drum with six rows of pockets that selects and spaces the seed. 3. Rubber air-cutoft wheels that ride the top of the seed drum.

The seed is selected, released and ejected into the rows with clean, constant precision. There is no bounce or scatter of seed. The spacing or population is determined by the ground related speed of the seed drum.

The 400 CYCLO planterit's simple, it's accurate, it's reliable. It is the International Planter revolution.

International 400 Series 4 row planter

SEE IT AT . . .

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenviiic Telephone 7S8-2239 or 750-1179

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Heavy Duty Flail Shredder 150^' Cut

WILL SELL AT COST $1595

(Less Hydraulic Cylinder)

Furniture, appliances. Complete line of Army Surplus. Take home a box of candy for the family.

Reg. $4.00, Now Only $3.00 plus tax.

ARMY SURPLUS

515 Dickinson Ave.

REPOSSESSED

MERCHANDISE

One G. E. 15 cu. feet chest freezers, $150 each. Two G. E. automatic washers, $150 each. One G. E. range, selfcleaning oven $199. One G. E. stereo console, $125.

Call 752-4417,

Goodyear Sorvice Store

729 Dickinson, Greenville

Service Station For Lease

PROVIDENT MORTAGE CO.,lnc., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville is making second mortage on real estate loans up to $7500 See our manager, L. M. Todd, Jr. for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

** Wanted To Buy

30 ACRES, WOODED, well drained, accessible, near Greenville. 752 5682 after 6 pm.

WANTED; FENDER

amplifier, Bassman cabinet. Call 758 2592.

DELUXE

speaker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Tobacco poundage. Will pay top market price Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

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

yougetalHdeal

YOUR BEST CAR BUY IS HERE

1970

Ford Country Squire Station Wagon. Fully equipped, plus air condition, luggage rack, red wood grain siding, traded for new cadillic, real nice wagon.

1968

Cadillac 4 dr., hardtop, full power, plus air condition, one owner, red with black vinyl top.

*2595

1969

DIds 98 Luxury Sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, plus air condition, beautiful condition.

1968

*2795

Buick LaSabre. 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, dark brown, light beige, vinyl top. ^^00^

lOCO Montego M Wagon. Power

I9D9 steering, power brakes, air con-dition, V-8, one local owner, very

*1995

4QA J Chevrolet Station Wagon. 4 dr., l9D4 automatic, power steering, V-8,

power brakes, very low mileage.

*495

1969

Ford Galaxie 500.2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, green, black vinyl top.

*1695

1960

Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr., Sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, green, white top.

*295

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER GOOD CLEAN USED CARS TRADED-IN ON NEW CADILLACS & PONTIACS.

PONTIAC

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

752-71 1 1

Cherry

CMERRlYOAfrs

'.11

Oaks

1-j

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING

ALL DAY TODAY!

See Our Many Houses Under

Construction.

BUY NOW AND CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR.

THOMAS REALTY

.MVIFRICAN CLASSIC . . . MOMFS . * .

Greenville Blvd. Nights or Weekends

756-5166

756-5132

1D66 Mustang

V-8 automatic, WSW, radio, heater, sports interior. Just like new inside and out, turquoise, black vinyl roof.

See

Bonnie Smith

THE

DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL

HASTINGS

FORD

1968 Chevrolet lui|iala

4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, low mileage, one local owner. This car is a "cream puff".

in Ayden, N.C

In operation and doing good business.

For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756-4614.

"THE DEAL MAKER"

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any. Advertised Price!

See

Brinkley Moore

Brownie Tripp Sales Manager

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

Woman Bullfighter Demands Recognition In Spain

By DAVID CEMLYN-JONES

MADRID (UPI> -Womens Lib threatens the most male preserve of Spains way of life bullfighting.

A petite, brown-eyed plantin-um blonde by the name of Angela Hernandez says she is willing !o carry her fight for acceptance as a Torrera all the way to the Spanish Supreme Court,

If women can play soccer, fly airplanes and act as lawyers, why cant they face the bulls with a cape and sword? 23-year-old Angela asked, her eyes flashing.

Angelas credits for becoming Spains first distaff bullfighter since the days of the Republic are impressive. She has fought dozens of bulls in South

Ammca and bears scars on her thighs and stomach from three gorings.

This proves I am 'not afraid, she said. In this busing you cannot afford to be scared.

Women were permitted to fight bulls in Spanish arenas after the fall of the monarchy in 1931.

But after Generalissimo Francisco Franco won the Civil War in 1939, a new law was passed relegating women to the League of the Rejoneadores the matadors who kill the bulls from horseback, Portuguese-style Fighting the bulls on foot, with cape and sword, was outlawed for women.

Men find the idea of a woman caping a bull on foot

ungraceful," Angela said. But ait- all, bullfighting is an art, and women can probably add as much if not more grace."

Angela frankly admits that the chance of getting into the big money is h main motivation for carrying her fight all the way to the supreme court.

As a rejoneador, she is not much of a box office draw because there is a good number of other girl rejoneadores around, and the expenses of rejoneadores are astronomical so there is not much profit left at the end of a season, she said.

Angela is the daughter of a police sergeant and became an aficionado at the age of nine whi her family moved to the

Andalusian ptn^ of Algedras, one of Spains most bullfi^t-conscious towns.

A tomboy of a girl, she joined the boys twirling capes in dusty playgrounds, dreaming like them of days of blood and fame in some big league arena, such as Madrids Las Ventas.

The boys at first would not accept me, but my enthusiasm finally won them over," Angela said.

At 16, she decided to become a professional bullfighter. Sie trained as a rider and found a backer to provide her with the expensive mounts needed for her appearances. Under her bullfighters name Angelita she has fought more than 100 corridas, including 30 on foot in Mexico, Colombia and Venezue-

la. When she fell on lean times, she picked up mwiey by working as a modd in tdevision publicity spots.

My lawyer is pressing my af^ication for a bullf^ters union card and will go all the way, she said. Ill move heaven and earth to gain it."

Astronomer Will-

Speak At ECU

Dr. Frank Bradshaw Wood, chairman of astronomy and director of the Optical Astronomical Observations at the University of Florida, will visit the East Carolina University campus Friday, March 24.

Dr. Wood will conduct a seminar for ECU physics faculty and students at 3 p.m. Interested persons may attend.

His topic will be Evolution of Close Etouble Stars.

The American Physical Society is sponsor of Dr. Woods visit to ECU and to other campuses throughout the U.l^ He is the author of more than 50 articles and monograirfis.

Completed Surgical Technician Course

Vina del Mar, on Chiles Pacific coast, is one of South Americas foremost resort areas.

Seven Pitt County residents have successfully completed the Surgical Technician Course

at Pitt Memorial Hosi^tal. The course is spcmstured by Pitt Technical Institute in cooperatimi with Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Graduating students were Faith Robinson, Greenville; Jory Williams, R-2, Greenville; Debra Gurkins, R-4, Greoiville; Rob^ Harrison, Greoiville; Lma ^ardner, Aydi; Betty Coward, R-4, Greenville; and Lynda Raynor, R-5, Greenville.

For the six months, September thru February, the students attended school five days per week, eight 4iours per day along with outside study and reading assignments.

Their 1,040 hours of instruction included hospital and operating room policies and ethics, basic anatomy, care and [n*eparation of supplies and equipment, and principles of asepsis.

Having worked in the operating room, delivery room, emergency room, recovery room and the hemodialysis unit,

the graduates are (pialied to serve intelligently under the supervision of qualified professional nurses within these hoapital areas.

During recent graduation exercises, Dr. Robert L. Timmons told the studente that the paraprofessional person in the medical field was becoming more important everyday and that the need for their services and xkill wUl become even greater in the future.

He urged them to continue to up grade and develop tiieir professional skills and abilities as opportunities are available.

The certificates were presented by Miss Jean Owens, director of nursing at Pitt Memorial.

As representative of the group. Faith Robinson recited the Surgical Technician Pledge.

Registration To Be Held 2 Days

Registration for kindergarten and first grade for the Win-terville School district will be held at W. H. Robinson Primary School Monday and Tuesday from 9 a. m. to noon.

Eligible children for kindergarten are those who will be five by Oct. 15, and th<e who will be six by Oct. 15 should be roistered as next years first graders.

Parents should bring theiri childs birth certificate and his immunization record.

The sacred city of Hardwar on the Ganges River in India forbids the eating of meat, fish and even eggs, for fear its sanctity be sullied by the killing of a living creature.

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS SUPERBLY FITTED

(AND SERVICED) TO

YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

At Five Points Greenvilie, N.C.

No Payment Until June 1st

WITH APPROVED CREDH

ANGELA HERNANDEZ wants to become Spains first woman bullfigliter, though Spanish law forbids women torreras. She plans to carry her battle all the

way to the Supreme Court. Under the name of **Angelita she has many buUfghts to her credit in Mexico and South America. (UPI Telephoto)

now in small, medium, large, extra large

OIAG

PORTABLE CHROMACOLOR

The PEALE C3722W1-The 16' diag. portable that outcolors. outbrightens. outdetails and outperlorms every other color TV its size Grained Kashmir Walnut color cabinet. Handcrafted Chassis. Chromacolor Picture Tube with Glare-Ban Picture Face Super Video Range Tuning System. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials.

SIPEt SCREEN CHROMACOLOR

Big Super-Screen picture in a compact-size The cabinet. Grained American Walnut color. Titan BUCKINGHAM

GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR

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Giant-screen size table model all the family will enjoy! Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color with Bark Brown color back. Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis^ Chromacolor Picture Tube. Customized Tuning. Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. AFC. Automatic Tint Guard Control. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panel.

SIPER SCREEN

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The quality goes in before the name goes

WHISPER-QUIET COOLING IN A LEXAN CANT-RUST CASE

MODEL AHCQ610

Fan and Cool cycles

Ventilation control

NOW$

ONLY

Adjustable thermostat control

Quiet rotary compressor New sculptured front

i-i^rtpxrLivr

QUICK-MOUNT CLASSIC-COOL AIR CONDITIONER

10,000-BTU cooling,

llS'VOlt plug-in operation

Quiet three-speed blower

Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical

let you direct cool air where you want it

LEXAN molded case

intredibly toughwill not rust, chip, crack or peel in normal use

Quick-Mount side panels

speed easy installation

Flip-out filter

BIG-CAPACITY COOLING AT A LOW-LOW PRICE!

I loLpxriJutr

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Two-speed fan

High dehumidification rate

up to 5.5 pints per hour

Adjustable thermostat control

Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical-let you direct cool air where you want it

Permanent, washable filter

Rust-Guardian finish

Aluminum rear grille

Quiet rotary compressor

MODEL AHLR218

NOW$

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NORMAL INSTALLATIONGreenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd.AAolcolm C. Williams, Owner

SPRING

EASTER

FASHION

EDITION

SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1972

C-2->The Datty Reflector^GreeavUle. N.C.Snaday. March li. 1972

Fashion Favors Free Spirit

By DEVIE ROSENBLOOM Fashion Editor, Metro Newspaper Service

Fashion watchers have been having a field day observing the revivd of elegance, the revival of the classics, the re-vival of the Forties and Fifties and even the return of

Far-Eastern flavor is evident in this evening coat. (.hiese niundariu collar and frog closings are featured on deeply pleated textiired worsted coat. Beautiful seani-iiig coiiii)letes the look. National Board of the ('.oat and Suit Industry.

Accent Is On Simple Elegance

appears to be all over with a

Spring . bursting out al _ _

dictionary of fashion words scrapped while hysterics took over.

Now simple elegance is back and tiie accent is on tailoring flattering and wearable notes the National Board of the Ctoat and Suit Industry.

The welcome return seems to refer to beautiful seaming and cEuref ul detailwith flattery for everyone. Large collars or revers. Small schoolgirl collars. Princess shapes. Single breasted styles again.

The blazer, apparently refusing to be quenched, reflects current trends. Nautical. cardigan or big-collared. it can be found topping pleated skirts or roomy tap-dancers pants. Single or double-breasted, it has its influence on coats as well.

Coats seem to cover as lightly as possible. Tie-belts and patch pockets continue. Side-closings appear to be making a come-oack as is more fit through the waist.

Suits could be stealing the scene, and accessories little ties and belts are geared to them. The layered look, seemingly a strong favorite, can be accomplished with little skinny sweaters or a vest over-a blouse.

Newer looks include little toppers instead of jackets; hacking jackets and blouse attached to the skirt rather than a dress under a jacket.

In both coats and suits,

the direction appears to be East. Mandarin collars, frog

Striking costume is all-occasion. Shaped coat over tweedy-skirted dress. National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.

Far Eastern influences.

Every glance backward gives impact to tomorrows fashion trends. Every prophetic look al^ad reaffirms the individuality and Independence of todies woman.

As the pendulum swings back and forth, one thing, becomes very evident updated nostalgia travels most compatibly with free and inventive spirits.

As todays wmnan shows her preference for the natural and real, the mood of fashion Is also natural and real. The costume-y look Is outthe soft, feminine look is In.

Suits seem to be making fm hcmest return to the jacket and skirt understated but still smashing. Many suit skirts are hip-stitched and then pleated.

The costume becomes Important with beautiful seaming and careful attention to detail. Coats are lighthearted with tie-belt and patch pocket details.

Side-closings appear often and the oriental influence is found in suits, costumes and coats.

The topper is a newty fingertip length, going well over pants, skirts and dresses. The smock and tent shape coats also are seen.

The dress that started back, is back. Soft and feminine with gores, flares, pleats, ruffles and tiers. It pops up in lively prints or two- or tri-tone solids. The dress and matching sweater returns, too. The shirtdress? Still the success story in fashion.

Pantsuits remain wardrobe staples. Maiw pants have wide flared cuffs, many sport cuffs. The blazer con-unues to be a classic favorite, showing up over everything in a woman's wardrobe.

Separates continue to be the focal point for most occasions. worn in layers with shirts, vests, halters, and tank tops over pants and skirts.

Length is simply a matter of personal choice. Hovering at the kneecap or just below. in many daytime outfits grazing the ankle for day and nighttime. *

Evening lengths most often are full length, but the shorter versions are seen

after dusk, too.

The nautical look appears to be on deck all of the time. Quite naturally it shows up in red. white and blue combos.

Prints and patterns are happy in wonderful instant mixes. Checks with stripes, plaids with dots any combination is companionable.

Evening gowns can be the barest of the bare with

Slunging necklines, halter 3ps and absolutely bare backs. Or, they can be total coverups, often with pristine little white collars and cuffs.

Short puffed sleeves, inflated ballooning ones and long drifting butterfly styles are trends to be watched. Fabrics include some new

The mysterious Oriental-Iook in an ele-gaiit, impeecahly tailored fashion. Here, a fine wool blend suit is accented with a mandarin-collared jacket, gored and flippy skirt. National Board of the (^oat and Suit Industry.

Shirty coat can double as dress, *of soft lightweight mohair and self-sashed. National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.

closings. Chinese working Jackets are seen again and again.

Fabrics are light and natural with camel, crepe, gabardines and mohair appearing often. Flannels, crunchy tweeds, seersuckers and knits come up as favorites. When the polyesters are used they are generally blended for added softness.

Colors come through clearly. Very positive pastels include lime, peach, yellow and pink. Reds and all shades of green seem to be vibrant favorites, blue goes the gamut from powder to navy. White as well as black remain on the spring fashion scene.

Mrs. I.OU Mcl.iiwhorti models this elegant evening dress for Hlount-llarvey. The sleeveless navy top features a scooped neckline and is highlighted by the matching belt with gold trim. The long white skirt is completely lined and features a slit to the knee thats accented once again by the gold button trim. This lovely fashion is certain to add to any "special evening.

THf. SmO ruf

Ul fiT

HELPING YOU

PUT IT ALL TOGETHER...

YOUR WAY

It's the classic look you love with a touch of feminine trim. Going everywhere you do, with almost every dress or suit you own.

And you'll find that wonderful Naturalizer comfort in every step you take, too.

Black or Navy *20

Shop Daily 10 A.M. Til 5 P.M.

^ '

Revival Is Fabric Trend

Think natural . . . then fhttik elmde.... and youll have the feel of the strongest trends In fashion fabrics this spring.

The naturals colors, fibers and textures that look as If they came from the earth are blended and worked together to aiffileve a rustic look. Many fabrics have flax content, a nubby surface and the coloration of unbleached muslin. Homespuns, linen looks^

gotten favorites in colon, textures and weaves. Olzty-ham and seersucker are the classics of the seascm. Checks range from

sQuaret to suDer*lalL-..___

size, glen jdsids^ tartans are Mnff revived, and seersucker strtped, checked or classic idflteIs every-where on the Tqurlns sc^.

The favorites ofuie Fifties are back dots, calicos and patdeys In many colors

and sises, ffigh-sheen chl-rbrusbed den-

___je the x>rts-

wear scene. Lnther Is still

nos and sofO Ims dominate the

tures. And many (ff ie springs bright prints have natural-colored grounds.

The same nostalgic pull Is felt in fashions preoccupation with old. near for-

a winner and f abflcs are being printed to duplicate all sorts of skins.

Chamois, soft suede and kldskin have been treated to work and be worn like cloth, either In their awn natural shiules or In aott spring pastels. Some leathers have flower or animal

The love of the natu^ has given rise to some at the best flower prints In years In English country garden profusion. Vlctorlwi walloper stripes or gianbsingle

A new experience in at-home wear and on-the-town glamour soft and slithery, clingy nyltm. Forties revival is starred with deep plunge halter neckline, side wrapping, bare back. Enkalure nylon from American Enka. Drws by Norman Laefer for Raymodes.

old-favorites seersucker, madras, denim and gingham. Cottons and polyester blends appear often, as does leather.

Crisp, crackling taffeta frMuenUy flounced and ruffled is seen in great plaids or solid tones.

Knits that travel like troupers and slinky nylon je^ys are seen everjrwhere, at any hour.

Colors include positive pastels, vivid reds and greens and yellows, black, navy and white.

Shiny black taffeta is back in a backless, ruffled dress. Cultured pearl choker, earrings. Dress by Victor Costa.

Nautical look on a glamorous course slinky navy dress, sailor collar. By Ronnie Heller for Pedestal. Charles Tracy photo.

THE niETTIESI UOKS III THE

EASTER PARADE

HOWaRD WO]LF

Dots for dashing from brunch to

bridge, by Howard Wolf. Perfectly proportioned with short stop jacket in

polyester double knit. Red, Black;,6-16.

Pleats and patch pockets: new looks made Important by Howard Wolf. Polyester solid skirt with short sleeveless jacket and checked shirt In Brown, Navy; 6-16.

*75.00

*70.00

Shop Daily 10 A.M. til 5 P.M. V ^

Separate... But Equal... Parts

Patriotic colored beach cover-up make the sun scene. Deep side slits allow easy movement: hood protects hair from sun. By Rose Marie Reid. Kodak XL33 movie camera.

Happy-go-lucky multicolor smock in fine gauge cotton knit joins-up with double knit cotton-polyester slack. By Miss Ingenue.

The Knits: From WooUes To Wispies

Knits have come a long way from their conservative keep-warm-in-winter origins. Now, theyre chic, contemporary and non-stop travelers. Knits? Theyre wonderfully feminine and alive this spring.

They may be soft and slithery featherweights that have a knack for gentle cling and unrestrained freedom of motion, or beautifully subtle and blended to shape-up hour after hour.

Knits of acrylic, polyester, rayon, jersey, nylon and cotton almost care for themselvesthe new wrinkle of no wrinkles can make spring and summer vacation times easy and breezy.

Jacquard designs remain at the top of the list with their civilized looks.

Matte jersey is headed for night and party lights in softly gathered, side-tied and halter neck gowns that maintain go-ability until dawn.

Dip and drip dry nylon knit dresses, in solids or great prints, remain favorites in almost every wardrobe.

Prints most important for spring are lively with geometric, boat, flower, flsh, animal and people motifs.

Double knit tops go bananas for animal and fruit

patterns. Elephants, dogs, sir "

Sportswear: Something Fdr Everyone

flsh. apples, strawberries in a rainbow assortment of colorsspark many terriflc little separates.

Rib-knits are found on skinny little tanks, short shrinks and midriff styles. Different type knit inserte often are used to set off sleeve detailing and underarm panels.

Nautical fashions sail out in knit blends for tapered blazers, for blouson suits and sweater fashions.

Theres seemingly no end to what the world of knits offers this season. Blazers, nautical coats, long dresses, short dresses, smock tops, beach wear, play wear theyre all caught up in the pkciting knit way of life.

Geometric pattern show up this season. Silk dress is sheltered with 'ts ow cardigan. It tess

Alexander.

By ALICE LAKE

The sportswear bag for

rng is packed with clas-wearable shapesjackets, pants, shirts and skirts the separates that go together to make a casual, elegant costume to suit the occasion at hand.

The sportswear idea has graduated from tennis court, golf course and bridle path to encompass a whole new way of dressing, thinking and living thats as much an American classic as its fabrics and silhouettes.

Its springs biggest fashion story, covering every inch of the wardrobe from playclothes to evening wear. And its a colorful story, for the most part in bright:

Eatriotic red, white and lue, sunlit orange and bronze, citrus lemons and limes, and innocent pinks and orchids.

The fabrics are mostly old favorites borrowed from the Fifties: seersucker, gingham. linen, gray flannel, sharkskin, natural flecked cotton, chintz and most especially, chino.

Chino may well replace denim as me sportswear basic, in its own natural khaki shade or dyed bright crayon dolors. Youll see it in dresses, culottes, short skirts, fatigue and safari jackets, sailor pants, six-pocket shirts and shorts.

Seersucker is also big news and plaid seersucker biggest of all, 'The traditional menswear stripe is also used in tailored pantsuits. Gingham is another

powerful revival, in all sizes and colors from tiny checks to huge plaids.

Bright colors and big patterns call for bigger shapes: deep dolman and kimono sleeves give shirts and dresses a different look, while the smock begins to edge out the blazer as the top-everything jacket.

Skirts knee-lenrth or maxi continue to be important. The circle skirt and straight skirt are newest. Knife pleats are everywhere. Some new skirts have a high rise waist.

The new pants have wider flares and split knee or fanny-pants shaping. The pants scene breaks down into three major looks: trousers with higher waists and cuffs, low rise with big

flare legs, and jeans in many fabrics.

. Traditional blazers and soft French smocks are the most popular jackets to mix with skirts and pants for a suit-look. Cardigan jackets look newer than blazers and short wrap coats add variety.

Shirt dresses, many with

pleated skirts, are the uniform of the day.

Afoot: Clear, Bright Colors

Always basic to the leather shoe look is color. For spring most colors are clean, bright and unpolluted. Clear red, blue, lemon, green are important alone or in combinations. Bright pink, lilac and orange also coordinate well with other shades. Red, navy and white team-up or go it separately. Also afoot are neutrals: stone beige, camel, briar, chamois, as well as the deep rich browns and black-and-white.

Big wheels in fashion circles team up here. Left 'polyester-cotton duck short skirt. Right: dotted eter-cotton duck flare leg pants. From Sears.

cotton knit pullover, button front blazer, cotton T-shirt, white poly-

Mist Cindy Caey wekomet Spring for Brodyi In a j4Niatiian Logan jacket dress of 100 percent polyester double knit, the navy costume is accented by the white collar and cuffs. Her accessories are navy and white shoes by Amalfi with a matching handbag. Compliment your Spring wardrobe with one of the many exciting Jonathan Logan styles that are awaiting you.

March Is Shoe Month At Brody's

A NEW

COLLECTION OF FASHIONS.

FASHION-RIGHT

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A LARGE SELECTION OF

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THE

FOR YOURSELF

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA'

-4-1116 D*Uy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Swday. MarcJi If. IfTl

IVrky pucker top adds the barest touch of lingerie trim f(ir u soft feminine look. Jamaica shorts make their eomehack for true classic >varm weather coordinates. I'his solid cotton knit has a square neckline. Nylon-cutton douhle knit shorts. By Miss Ingenue.

Sport cropped jackets are breezy little match-upe for springs good time casual styles. This water-repellent jacket in white polyester-canvas closes via toggles. Contrast topstitching highlights the details, including the self hood. From Junior Portrait.

Springs Bride Can Match Her Mood

Down the aisle in a traditional gown. Heavy Venise lace bodice, chiffon skirt and draped train. By Fink Brothers.

Spring and brides have always had a natural affinity for each other. And this springs bride will most

likely walk down the aisle in a traditional long gown.

Many of the lovelieysit bridal dresses flare gently with dramatic trains. GN>-dets and circular skirts of* ten give them fluid movement.

The heirloom Victorian gown shows up everywhere albeit with some very new, ve^ contemporary touches.

Scooped ruffled bodices, squared-ofl necklines, pinafore fronts and lots of flounces are seen. Little girl puff sleeves or leg 'o mutton ones can be demure touches.

Another favorite style appears to be the high Empire with the princess and a newsy tent style also making their bid for attention.

The oriental touch can be found in a dress with a Mandarin neckline. This season theres something to match every brides mood.

Fabrics can be silk organza or net, cotton and lace, chiffon and newest of all, crisp taffeta.

Long filmy veils or short ones attached to a close-fitting cap seem to be favorites. Many of springs bridal gowns are topped with wide brimmed hats and veils.

New Designers, New Fashion

The new spirit in fashion design seems to be the result of an interesting, and unexpected, switch.

Formerly only a few couture deslimers issued firm dictates on what should be worn, with nut women following, and sometimes with disastrous effects.

Then, something happened. Youth beg^ to rebel against the impoi^ rules and regulations of dress.

They be own

to create their

At the nme time, many

young designers were trying to create a more contemporary expression in clothing. Both designers and warers were rejecting the established order of things. Things havent, been &e same since.

So strong was this Impact, many of the couture designers began to do versions of the clothing of ti^ young.

Things began to hum. Hew designers came into the fashion picture. Many have been, and most likely will continue to be. fashion award winners.

Suddenly the status of

fashion wasnt a label by the few and many times

only for the few.

During this time of change, occurring in the mld-slxttes. a new group of young desigmers was formed camug themselves Design America.

They created many exciting new looks, and a whole new era oi fashion is speeding into the Seventies. Every segment of fashion is being stimulated. The new lifes&les of everyone, of every age. are being considered and accommodated.

Carnival of Color Presents Exciting Fashion Choices

Theres a carnival of color coming this springa midway of exciting hues.

On the carousel, fabrics are colored with eye shock-appeal. Turquoise, fuchsia and lilac go round and a bright printed soft Jerseys and

up delectably.

round in array on chiffons.

Served raroberry, pale orange, tan-gezine, plum and sour lem-(m to heighten the flavor of flowery prints or, please all fashion tastes with solid tone, lightweight knit evening wear.

Pla3dng the big wheel, and taking first prize are winning combinations of red, white and navy. Done up in

laids, prints, stripes and iri-color combinations, theyre nattily nautical fresh and crisp on all up-and-coming fashions.

A ferris wheel of muted pastels goes round and round in yellow, lime, peach and pink.

Candy apple reds, strawberry and toned-down shades of red are .colors to keep in mind.

Black takes a turn at capturing evening wear in the Forties mood, maybe adding white touches at collar and cuffs.

On neutral ground are brown, beige and grey all readily turned on by bright accessories.

O>rduroy cropped jackets and color go together now, For girls: cotton corduroy flare slacks with double cargo pdbkets, waist length jacket, tattersall check shirt. For guys: cotton corduroy slacks with patch pockets, waist length jacket, floral design jersey shirt. By Wrangler.

Ladylike Hair-Do^s Are Back

The lady-like look of the Colbert and Lamar era has retmned in this seasons hair styling.

Whether it is super-short or long, hair is fitted to the head, aieamlng and dazzling with hesdth and beauty, hair will be expertly shaped to naturally suit the personality of the wearer.

The cut still remains the most important thing and, where body or curl is needed, the bo<^ perm will be put Into play, reports Helene Curtis.

The new short and curly head may sport a gardenia or two to set a romantic, nostalgic mood. Or, short and wavy locks can be worn alone, accented with a bar-/rette, or snugly under a veiled cloche. The longer looks are brushed into clusters of curls at the shoulders. A silken sweep of parted hair, in either length, uses curls and tendrils to interpret the spring and summer headlines.

Updated safari pantsuit in polyester cotton blend. By Jan Janedis.

Straps Spark Spring Shoes For Girls

This spring, shoes for little girls might star straps of all stripes.

Breezy tle-shoes, simple slip-ons and classic moccasins also could be spotlighted features. All may be found in a happy assortment of smooth, grained, waxy, suede, brushed, real patent and other leathers.

Easter could .seem sunnier in strap-pumps and sandals. according to Leather Industries of America.

Pretty pumps might flaunt bows, openings, appliques or low wedged soles.

Ankle-strap looks seem to be in the lead, with some placed low on the ankle and others slightly higher. Crossover straps and Tees also appear to be favorites.

The laced shoe remains popular. Ohillle-ties in double tones or double leathers, the opened-up shoe with floppy ribbon tied over the instep might be Sunday best styles.

Laced shoes reporting for school-and-after could be the classic saddle oxford and the kiltie.

A successful tie is the athletic shoe. Variations include the leather sneaker, track shoe with contrast stripes, laced-to-the-toe look, and the patched shoe.

In color, a big combination is still red, white and navy all three, or any teaming of two. Black and white, red, navy, beige, yellow. turquoise and browns all aimear. ^

Its Nautical Fashion For AYoungMiss

Ship ahoy! Oirls are setting sail on a nautical course.

Spring and see-worthy

Featuring Miss Sarah Hagen of Jacksons the ilesh Resort by Vogue.

Shoe Store, wearing

THE going-est shoes

IN TOWN!

So this-minute! Look every bit as good as they feel!

FASHION FOOTWEAR

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Black Krinkle Navy Krinkle White Krinkle Red Krinkle

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dresses, with navy-inspired collars and bows, take on matched mateys to pull in tow. Matching coats, with contrast piping and even capes can join the crew for a full fleet of looks.

Super sporting blazer jackets in cool fabrics, inspired from Moms, make their way into a young girls wardrobe of nifty nauticals in single and double breasted tapered styles.

Shoestring laced and dropfront pants join with braid and emblem-trimmed sailor tops for regulation dressing.

Nautical looks and the color navy prove perfect companions.

THE PREHIEST LOOKS IN

This spring follow your feet, and your heart.^ -

fashion

era:

MADE IN U S A.

Advertised in the March issue of Glamour

Oriental hear no e\ il .^ee no evilspeak no e\ il eni. brniflery li'ens cotton denim jeans. By Eric \elnnd of Juniorite.

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JL t/ W r 1^0 JL \J / O X ^/ ^ ^ ^ ^ sllp-ons. deml boots a amerence ap^ar to oe lStifTstr^lMd*?es*^

7 . > . ieet first Into spring "7l and moccasins. standouts, rejwrts ^Leather

Perky Spring Styles Cut

New Capers

Bv BARBARA DUGUAY

Daddy's little girl; Moms

little helper; brothers little sis being a girl is being

loved. And. being a girl is fun. Just look at all the

wonderful spring fashions for special gals.

Starting with ideas inspired from older sis. to designs exclusively for sharp lltUe chicksits fun dressing all the way through summer.

From the top for day and play its knit vests and tanks, butterfly sleeve T-shirts. classic work shirt looks in cool knits.

Tops team with sporty pants that go short-short to long and flared.

When the scene calls for skirts, the selection is an array of front, accordian, box pleats, gored and flouncy little scooter skirt looks.

Crisp dresses keep their cool in smock, pinafore.

They seem to dig the updating given to laced footwear, and the smart lines

of new slip-ons. demi boots and moccasins.

For school, dress and in-between wear, oxfords with

a amerence appear to oe standouts, reports Leather Industries of America.

Possible favorite could be the two-tone tie, sporting striped laces and perfs. Cap or wingtlp toelines. ghillie-

look are patched or stitched motifs, striped laces, double textures, and two or three colors.

The ticket for school and

play could Include silp-ons 1. Loaf-

or gored inset styles.

ties, grommeted eyelets, and stitch-down extension soles.

could be favorites.

The athletic shoe and "kicker types featuring lacing through eyelets numbering anywhere from four to ten. or through ghlllles or speed-hooks could be winners. Also part of this

ers might vie with moccasins displaying hardware.

fabric or leather trim.

Boys will most likely stay in their beloved boots through spring, even summer. Favorites could Include polished leather demi-boots and rugged leather chukkas.

\ictorian print pseudo-pinafore is party fare. In Low-enstein fabrics' polyester-rayon batiste. By Kate Greenaway.

Blazer and dress combo. Rosebud print goes out with a gingham check Wamsutta Fabrics cottor pique. By Kate Greenaway

shirtwaist, snap front and drop waisted styles. -

They also go all out for gingham, seersucker, polka dots, checks and stripes for oodles of bright patterns and prints.

Pantaloons are her newest party caper. Briefly showing from under flouncy dresses they allow little misses to become Southern Belles on occasion.

Skinny cotton ribbed dresses with dropped waistlines, sometimes patent belted, are simply cool attire.

Outerwear adds lots of new detailing. Yoke and smock tops, tent shaping, big notched collars and back belts liven up spiily little coats.

Brightly piped capes are a new look that young gals everywhere love.

Spring fabrics see to it that a gals wardrobe of dresses and separates stay fresh with easy care knits, polyesters, acrylics, cotton jerseys and linens many wash n wear.

Colors capture the rainbow in yellows and blues, go yummy in strawberry and orange and pull-together new combinations of blue and orange.

Classic combinations of

Hearl, aiul floera pop up on a little girle triap little party

peaaantv ilreas. Embroidered floral cum. pantaloons tl.at play

merbund sprout* a yarden of color, crisp bib lace-v edyniy on

uliite colla'r tops tbe aippered front, f.re- -->:t.L;:ii7s Spri^^Xo"

topji tlie zipperecl ated bv Robert Love for Love.

red, white and blue; blue, green and white are seen in many plaids.

When dress-up is the order of the dayor night the teen miss might prefer nifty strappy or broad-banded sandals, sleek closed or ankle-strap pumps.

Teen Shoes Offer Many New Combos

Fast on your feet, could be the way to keep up with the exuberant "into everything teen miss of today. There are more styles, more color combinations and more leather finishes than ever before available in teen footwear.

Co-eds are being offered a choice of laced or strapped shoesj two tones and sometimes more, opened-up looks, moccasins, sandals,

wedgies and platforms, plus a rich assortment of leathers.

Leathers share a common creamy flexibility yet are diverse in their textures covering suede, smooth, grained, brushed, waxy, glove, embossed, clear and crushed patent leather, and more.

High on any teen-agers "must have list might be laced shoes. Ghillies are great-looking ties. Laced or ribboned espadrilles are still popular and the perf-pop-ping spectator oxford remains another favorite.

The teen miss probably will take to the sporty or casual tie with well-defined stitching, lots of eyelets, and more than one color. Ankle-high demi-boots also could appeal. ^ ,

Sandals with widish high-

Slaced bands that encircle ae ankles appear to be a highlight, and right behind them are criss-cross and T-strap sandals. These are mostly dressy shoes in dress leathers.

A\ hat looks like three parts is really an all-in-oner. C ashable polyester knit. Bv Peter Marrone for Russ Girl.

Younger guys go casual in looks borrowed from big brother. Here, pullover rib-knit shirts sport important industrial zipper and button-front neckline. Brush denim flare jean includes mariner-style zippered fly, patch pockets and wide harness leather belt. Of polyester-cotton. Winnie the Pooh ieans and shirts are from Sears.

Inseperable companions. When you pat them all together you have a fabulous eye-catching costume. Caroiyn Jean Crawford, employee at First Federal Savings It Loan Assn. chooses the "Conga Navy Kid Skin instep strap pumps from Sioemasters to compliment her navy and white polyester double knit dress. These pumps are new introductions from S.R.O.s spring line of shoes featured at Shoemasters of Greenville. They are also available in Blue, purple, and white.

Yes . . . Swing into Spring and Visit the Shoemasters, Where Emphasis Is Placed on Customer Satisfaction and Shopping Comfort. See Everything That Is New and News Worthy for Spring; We Have A Complete Selection of Dress and Casual Shoes for Discriminating Women, Expertly

Fitted by Trained Personnel.

Famous Brand Shoes, Of Course!

Joyce, Life Stride, Air Step, S.R.O., Zodiac, Front Row, Connie, Fashion Craft, Miss America, Vitality, Lady Dexter, Flips, Daniel Green and Keds.

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The Dress Brings Back Waistlines ,

Contrary to many opinions. little girls do have waistlines and this season little girls are showing them off.

A short-sleeved sweater dress might boast a fitted top in a solid color, then go all out with a bell skirt in layer after layer of contrasting colors.

The bloomer dress with very short, very full bloomersoften is rimmed round and round with ruffles and they show under the ' split-front skirt. Found in a bouquet of beautiful colors and patterns, it could be a favorite party dress.

Even the toddler shows off her waistline. A tiny-tot surplice style might flaunt a big. beautiful organdy bow smack at the waistline.

The belted shirtdress? A miniature of her Mothers favorite fashion. Full-skirted. it often is crisped with sparkling white collars and cuffs.

And. for that dressy look

Hopscotch and lumprope, seesaws and bicyclesthese are some of a young girls favorite gsunes and playthings.

Tl^ clothes in which she feels at ease are styles that are fun to wear and. fun to be seen in.

Colorful animal, vegetable and smiling face appliques adorn many cheery polo shirts and sweatshirts.

Shirred shirts and pucker blouses that can be pulled on In a Jiffy still rate In sportswear popularity.

She can pull them on over cuffed shorts, sizzle pants, fly front slacks, patch pocket jeans and the new straight leg jeans.

Farmer-look overalls, sometimes peasant-ly appll-qued, are playhards thatll see a lot of fun time action.

Bibbed shorts make It to the beach and the picnic grounds for cool comfort and freedom.

Little snap-front denim skirts go their way with selected separates or, with matching work shirts and jackets.

At times, short pants go under the cover of a button frcmt skirt tiiat can be opened up to anywhere. Not all Jumpers take their names seriously. Many are all-ln-ones complete with contrasting shirt and top

for easy dressing.

TRIM LINES l^ted to be aeen by the pool, on the beach or lawn are summer sandias In waxy and stained leathen. When trim Is used to set off the rich yet .ngged finish of the leather. It Is usually brass rings as studs, heavy stitching. wooden beads or rope.

smocking appears to be one of the favorite touches for the gals from the tiniest toddler to her junior miss sister.

Happy*go-lucky play separates for young girls may wear a little partridge this spring. The short, front-buttoned, permanent press, cotton chino jumper and belted pants team with a rabbit eared print blouse with big puff sleeves. Lowenstein Fabrics, by Kate Greenaway.

^3lMt MUNlllllMHg

"'O ; ,"

j< ^

<* ...

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What could be more fun to wear than sandals wHh a saucy blue print pheasant dress? More Sandals! Cheryl Carpenter, ECU Sophomore, puts her best foot forward in black patent, stripO sandals from Larrys Shoe Stores swinging collection of styles this spring by Mbs Wonderful. Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carpenter, 2601 Crockett Drive, Greenville, N.C.

New Victorian furniture could be tomorrows heirloom. Gracefully curved and carved, it reflects nostalgic return to elegance. This group is handcrafted from solid Honduras mahogany, skillfully finished to create a beautiful patina. Luxurious tufted upholstery is of velvet. Table tops are of Italian Carrara marble. By Victorian Furniture Corporation.

Come to MISS WONDERFULS Fashion Tree

MISS WONDERFUL

mafes a sojt statement

Slip your foot into something else, the shoe

thats all flex and cling, shapes itself to your footstep and goes all the way, your way.

And 3 beauties from which to choose. In your size.

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Downtown - 5 Points

Home Decor Combines Old and New

Something old and something new might well be the phrase to express the philosophy of this seasons home fashions.

Preserving a careful, and individual, balance between the two could be the next most important step in achieving this perspective.

With the advent of the nuclear family, all the environmental changes around us, the urgent need for family sanctuaries of beauty, function and quiet refuge the home assumes an even more necessary function in today's way of life.

The Imprint of yesterday can be seen in the nostalgic revival of Victorian, Early American and older traditional furnishings.

The impact of today projects the vibrant melange of ' new materials and designs.

Jewelry Trends

Dramatic or understated, theres something for every costume in springs fashion jewelry.

Flashing circles of golden or silvery metal appear as necklaces then repeat themselves at the ear lobes.

Steel and glass and man-made fibers are attractive to the eye are extremely functional as well.

They also have the advantage of easy-maintenance clearly one of the prerequisites for modem living.

The Imptus that speeds us into Uie Seventies appears to be propelled with the need to pre^rve all three erasand eclecticism, or skillful mix, seems to continue as the unifying forc in furnishing and

decorating the home.

Everything, apparently, is the pointing and counterpointing of color, line, fabric and Imagination.

Traditional furnishings blend subtly with gleaming surfaces of glass and steel. Brightly colored graphics and contemporary art can be inspiring touches for antique and avant-garde furnishings.

Rlnn assume domed, con-toured shapes sometimes covering two fingers or are as delicate as small sculptures.

Cuff bracelets appear at each wrist, chain belts circle the waist, small pins can adorn a suit or dress.

Pearls, in single qr multiple strands in choker or opera lengths make a nostalgic reappearance.

Personal touches: a pastel nylon negligee, bordered in ecru lace, worn with newly-designed panty-hose, shaped to fit all figures.

Negligee by Fomfit Rogers. Ga^ode by J. C. Penney.

lode Panti-hose

^Jlorshein

Pick one with two....cra few

muaMones: a p/tctty

question o coo/tdinaon. aby msiSbed in suppic

katlms.

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Drizzle Or Dazzle, Ifs Rainwear

What to wear in the rain this,spring? The same new colorful coat, tent or topper you wear in the wind and the sun.

All-weather is the watchword, and the new silhouettes of the season are styled to go anywhere, anytime.

Look for smocks in aU lengths, Chinese mandarin

collars and quilting, naval ildi

officers' coats, shoulder pads and dropped sleeves, and long coats cut on the bias to cover maxi dresses and skirts.

Or, at the other extreme, short shirtcoats and smock tops worn with weather resistant pants..

The newest fabric: "oilcloths polyurethanes, clear plastic coated ginghams in great big tablecloth checks. Canvas, seersucker and chino are also very much on the scene, along with cotton poplins, denims and rugged flaxen weaves.

The colors: stoplight yellow, bright red and kelly green, as well as pale neutrals, navy and black.

Evening Is Bare

Long,

Evening gowns are a long story this year, with full-length fashions almost completely dominating the scene after dark. Gowns reminiscent of Harlow and Hayworth uncover a lot of bare truths, with plunging necklines, halters, and utterly uncovered backs.

Others are completely covered, all the way to Kitty Foyle collars and matching little white cuffs.

Favorite fabrics are dra-pey crepes, slinlw jersey and flowiM chiffon. Romantic ruffled taffeta and crisp flowered organdies also make the scene.

Sleeves, if theyre there at all, flow loosely to be tightly cuffed at the wrist, or drift into Chinese butter

fly points. Short sleeves are oft .......

often puffed school-girl fashion. *

If in doubt, wear black with rhinestones to match a starry night.

The knit story leads with fit and flattery. Rich braid trim,is eye-catching accent on no-care polyester knit. By Flutterbye.

Newsworthy prints make fashion headlines this spring. Pleated Amel triacetate jersey shirtdress. Its from David Crystal.

Prints Make

Instant Mix

Prints are pleasing to all spring fashions. Flowers, geometries, stripes, dots and Victorian prints fresh-en-up day and evening wear.

Oversized floral designs on soft chiffons drift elegantly into evening hours on long gowns.

Putting it all together for colorful combinations are dots, checks, stripes and plaids. Seen In dresses, multi-layer looks and print^n-

prlnt sportswear. prinj;s stai '

take instant mix out of the kitchen and into fashion.

Hautlcal prints, such as anchor and boat patterns, get the royal salute In beach and playwear.

Victorian prints add gige

dynamite to demure dresses that captivate plenty of admiring glances.

Geometries show up everywhere for new boldness in day and night looks.

Smock topping in denimcapped sleeve

style worn over apple printed cotton dress. Bv Eric Nelund of Juniorite.

Anchors away, the 40s way. Middy blouse with tie and soutash trim, worn over pleated skirt. By RT Jrs.

Nautical Is the Forecast

Night time is the right time for sailor dresses in figure conforming knit jersey. A pert and starched or

gandy collar or striped ribbon tie may be the desired additives for that nautical touch.

Lush Leathers Lead

A side slit skirt, plunging neckline and off-the-shoul-der styling can make long, slinky nautical gowns even more provocative.

Exciting New Lives

. Long pleated skirts continue in popula^rity. In keeping with the nautical mood, they coifld team-up with a silk jacket with tie or, a single button blazer.

ilouson dress, softly

The b

fashioned in crepe can use the nautical knife-pleated

. To be seen this spring, hide oneself in new and exciting leather apparel.

Spring holds a leather-fest of fashion finishes in store. Tanners have turned out turn on leathers in a dazzling variety of textures including grained, lambskin and cowhide suede, antiqued, brushed pig, printed, antelope,

crushed patent leather and others.

------ Leather suits to spare will

skirt and tie waist to pull together an early-in-the-evening dress.

For day, sea-worthy looks

be around this coming season. In creamy suede or

handsome grained leather, the suited sorority will be among the best-dressed, reports the Leather Industries of America.

Perhaps the smartest new top to pantsuit is the shirt-jacket. Studs, buttons or laces may be used as closing, and stitching or tuck

ingeffects are also popular. Other zingy suit looks in

clude pants or skirt paired with blazer, tuxedo jacket, cardigan or battle jacket. Pant legs are generally wide, whether straight or

set off a sailors wardrobe of middy tops, stovepipe pants and brass-y touch blazers and nautical pleated skirts.

Sailor collared middy tops go solid with contrasting emblem, braid and tie trim, or sport navy inspired prints.

True naval styling is evident in dropfront and stovepipe pants with plenty of buttons.

Blazers always win for tailored, but feminine good looks. Single and double breasted styles may show-off regulation brass buttons. Knife and circular pleat

ed skirts gain prestige from contrasting blazers

lightly flared, and often cut like jeans.

gored,

around.

Watch

. . Skirts

zip-up or

come

wrap

for nonchalant

and

middy shirts for lovely suit and costume looks.

Playwear encompasses a fleet of lighthearted fun looks. Ribbed short sets with star trim, zip-front sailor

wrap-arounds, tidy toppers, dashing trench-coats and dramatic capes.

tops and dropfront denim lis

pants lead this hip parade.

Suede pantsuits take on a soft freshness. Tailored pants in lambskin suede teams with stud closing shirt jacket. Suit by Highlander. Photo; Leather In-du.'ttries of America.

Newest dresses are more often than not part of a "costume comprising a one- or two-piece dress and coordinated vest or jacket.

Among the separates certain to see plenty of ac-^ tion are new jackets, vests, skirts and pants.

Its clear women are in long pants to stay, and in leather grained or sueded pants are at their most fetching.

Jackets and skirts show off individually all the looks in new suits plus a few more. Blazers, safaris, shirt-types, cardigans, Norfolk, battle jackets and others are ready to combine with dresses, skirts and pants.

Magic Carpet

Many of the seasons most attractive carpets come with their own built-in cushioning as well as built-in economy.

Originally designed .for outdoor areas such as pool or patio, "one-piece carpeting soon found its way Indoors.

The kitchen, the family room and other areas Adhere durable, inexpensive carpeting could be non-profes-sionally installed became natural places.

the light side

ipnng rashlons

And right. White, Navy. .pastel.. with plenty of dazzle . . . prints with lots of brilliance. If you put them all together, this very minute, youd have a fabulous eye-catching wardrobe. Bright and light? Its the way to be!

^ %

Pocketbooks

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown Groonvillo

Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door72 Spaces

Crafts Make It I

The nostalgic look of

spring fashions has inspired (Vide .......

Personal touches: a pastel nylon negligee, bordered in ecru lace, worn with newly-designed panty-hose, shaped to fit all figures. Negligee by Formfit Rogers. GayTnode Panti-hose by J. C. Penney.

hk;hrisers Newest moc look of higher heel, thickish sole and chunky hardware should be a winner with teens, as well as their beloved traditional loafers. Brass or leather-trimmed slip-ons in a range of supple leathers are also available to coordinate with pants or skirt costumes.

a wi^spread interest in all sorts of do-it-yourself crafts projects.

There are kits to make almost anything from a macram fringe to handcrafted suede sandals.

Macram pronounced mak-ra-may is the art of decorative knotting, an ancient art that has become the hottest thing In fashion.

While macram looks complicated, even a child can do it. Actually it involves tying only two basic knots, but using varied materials like string, twine, yarn, rope and satin cord of various thicknesses, one can make jewelry, vests, belts, even wall hangings and sculpture.

Theres a patchwork kit available, containing 180 four-inch pinked cotton squares, plus unconventional patterns for a mini, midi or maxi skirt, a poncho, a shoulder tote bag, kerchief, hot pants, bolero and slacks.

The patches are all cut from American classic prints: Colonial stencils,

pillow tickings, flour sack patterns, bandanas. They

available in vibrant new modem designs), feather work, rug hooTcing, crocheting. applique work, and

smocking.

More and more women are designing and making their own clothes, too. Some even draft their own patterns, using a new picture book method.

ipplies must be gathered into the

All this activity takes space, and many women find themselves frustrated by the setting-up chore. Just when the project is all laid out, the table is needed for the next meal. Or companys coming and all the

sewing basket.

A new solution to this problem is the self-contained sewing center. Designed to fit right in with matching modular wall units, it offers storage and table top space for a sewing machine, an extension table for extra work, and specially compartmentalized drawers to house all sewing and craft supplies.

The unit takes no more space than a small desk or bookcase, and fits into any room in the house. It is available in heirloom or antique pine finish.

go with anything from denim and Chino to ruffled or

gandy.

Other home crafts pro.1-ects enjoying sudden revival are needlepoint (now

A mixture of prints on todays young fashions and acces-, sories can create individual, creative touches. Here, a savvy little shirt and scarf pull an exciting new look together. Side-tie top is a make-it-yourselfer m a melange of colorful prints. A Butterick Pattern.

Spring blossoms forth in exhilerating new polyester fashions. Barbara Gale Cherry, Rose High School Senior models this carefree Knit Dress, from Roses, Pitt Plaza. It features an empire waistline, A-iine skirt and choker neck. The front is accented by dyed pearl buttons to match the pale lavender 100 percent polyester fabric. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cherry, 1802 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville.

.......

What A Way For You To Go! Go In Pant Suits!

Si?

Today, Pant Suits Are So Versatile. These Polyester Knit Fabrics Can Complete Your Summer Wardrobe Of Fawrite On-the-Go Fashions ... And Theyll Make The Going Easy. You Will Be Pleased With The Fine Selection We Have In Stock. Sizes: 3 to 24%. Come See Them Soon.

X*:*

REGULAR U.H

TUCK FABRIC PANT SUITS

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Short Sleevts, Sloevitu, Jtwol Ntck And Pointod Collar Stylos. Thoy'ro Hor# Now In All Of Spring's Newest Colors. Mellon, Lilac, Blue, Pink And Yellow.

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100 Percent Polyester Double Knit Pant Suits Are Available In Contrasting Colors Of Navy And White And Brown And White.

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Your Best Buy In A Care Free Pant Suit Is This 100 Percent Polyester Double Knit, Beautiful Striped Top With Solid Colored Pants. They're Machine W4hable.

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*24

pm PLAZA OPEN DAILY

9:30 A.AA.-;00 P.M.

C-8The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. March 1, 1972

Color Key Vital New Approach

A new palette of colors, a new point of view, a new group of young designers they all add up to fresh, young and vital approaches to home furnishings.

Reflecting key influences in wall coverings, carpetings and window treatments, the Young America Designs group is comprised of young professional designers, commissioned by Owens- Corning Fiberglas.

With color as the theme of-the-moment, decorating falls into four groups.

The Naturals are represented in the beiges, greys and creams. An informal look, they create a feeling of relaxation and at-ease.

The Languids such as lilacs, yellows and tropical greens though soft and gentle can be subtle or sophisticated.

The Graphics present strong, uninhibited deep shadesnavy, forest greens, mahogany. No longer just something to hang on walls, graphics give new dimension to home decor.

Wider Belts, Big Buckles Look Right

Wide, wider, widest seem to be the words for mens belts this spring.

It might be an elegant leather dress belt, but chances are that right belt means a 1%" or wider brawny styl^ in a sporty leather. Smooth, suede, brushed, grained, harness, waxy, embossed and antiqued flnishes appear often.

Wide and wider belts for casual, suburban and sportswear accessorizing offer a wealth of interesting detailing. Patchwork looks, stitching and lacing could be appealing, also cutouts and perforations.

Most Important appears to be buckle treatment. Variations Include studded, engraved, outsize and freeform types. There are also double-fastened or split-strap buckles.

Widest of all are springs gutsiest belts for a mans most rugged clothes. Made chiefly In harness, bridle, grained, split cowhide and antiqued feathers, some of these super-belts go to three inches. They show off ornamentation ranging from western motifs to porthole perfs or grommeted openings to laced effects and heavy hardware.

For business and dress suits, taste around the waist might mean a rich-looking IV2" to 2" belt with handsome buckle and little other decoration.

Color Goes Undercover

Theres awhole new thing strictly undercover going on in mens fashion. That drab pair of shorts and T-shirt nave been displaced by bright floral prints, wide and colorful Roman stripes, even tie-dyed fabrics.

The new boxer short is brief and tapered, fitting well under jeans. Theres a total bodysuit with a stretch knit top, body and sock. Patterned tank tops and T-shirts come out in the open when worn with jeans or corduroy slacks.

Carefree innovations in sport jackets and slacks keep up with his fast paced lifeidyle whether he spends his weekends island-hopping or on the patio. From left; madras blazer with three patch flap-button pockets, wide lapels and deep center vent; short jacket with wide waistband and bi-swing back, buttoned sleeves and button front; knit bush jacket with inverted pleat flap patch pockets, epaulettes and vertical belt loops. Flared knit trousers have western style front pockets. By Robert Lewis.

Body clothes get the soft touch. Shorts and midriff top, for beach and play. Styled in Enkas Enkalure nylon, by Betsv Johnson.

Apron dress can top sun wear, take in the sights. Here, worn over long sleeved shirt. In Enkas Enkalure nylon. By Betsy Johnson.

Doubling Up Is Travel Tip

The time for adventure, via vacations, is here again and on-the-double appears to be the phrase to know.

First of the doubles: starting with two colors, and building a wardrobe around them, eliminates the need for any extra shoes or bags or extra weight.

A suit with blouse and jacket can be given added fashion mileage by including pants. And, knits are indispensable. They unpack. travel and come up looking fresh without a

moments notice.

Scarves and jewelry can give dresses a tamed down or dressed up look as the occasion demands.

After-five fxm can be more fun with two cocktail dressesone in a vivid print, the other in basic black.

Packing a fast-drying bathing suit that boasts a long cover-up dress can travel from hotel to pool-side to restaurant in nothing flat.

A long scarf is practically a must. It drapes around the neck, can be used as a

head cover or, be a smash wraparound sash.

Daytime pumps, comfortable walking shoes and a pair of evening slippers step out everywhere. Folding bedroom slippers can double as beach sandals.

Wigs can take the worry out of aprs swfmtime and, extra reading glasses, sunglasses and cosmetics in small plastic jars make traveling easy.

A raincoat and fold-up umbrella take up little space and may prove to be Inesavers.

SHapes

SUITS & SPORT COATS

AUSTIN HILL BOTANY HASPEL

Many new patterns to select from.

DOUBLE KNIT

SHOES

SHIRTS b,

BYRON BRITTAIN MANHATTAN EAGLE

SLaCKS

KNIT SHIRTS

AUSTIN HILL TTTniuQmvr .munsing-

1 HM^UN WEAR HIGGINS MANHATTAN

^cu^ic

MEN'S WEAR

112 SECOND ST.-AYDEN, N.C.

NECK TIES

Large selection to choose from

Men Like Classics, 'Too!

The return to the classics >-a look that surfaced in recent months is apparently precisely what todays lEishlon-consclous male has ^n craving.

While color, pattern and fabric play ezclling nart* the total picture, it appears that the party Is over and costume looks are out.

Its the well-put-together lookfor work, for evenings out, for casual wear that seemingly have captured the smart mans imagination.

Knits appear to continue

Focus On Ingenuity Is Theme

to be big fashion favorites in every mans wardrow. They can be found in suits, slacks, sportcoats, blazers and, of course, knit shirts.

Separateslong-time favorites of the distaff side Eippear to be coming into toeir own. Sportswear tops and bottoms that match or blend could be well on their way to becoming winners.

Pattern seems to be a big word in off-duty clothes. The trend seems to be combining two color - related patterns to dissimilar sizes.

A smfdl check sportshirt m^ht team up with wide track stripe pants. A geo

metric print shirt might top herringbone patterned pants.

The shirtsuit might be the answer for the mcui who wants his outfit ready-coordinated. Shirtsuits are found in both belted and non-belted models. The safari style shirtsuit appears to be making a new entrance, along with all the late, late shows on which It appears.

Skinny rib shirts continue as favorites. Crew necks and ir fronts are important

zipper fr features.

Knit slacks wide legs and flare bottoms can be

found in herringbone, plaids and stripes. Knit jeans can be seen almost any place, on any age male.

Madras and chino reappear as revivals of the Fifties look, and are found in many types of off-duty clothes.

Silhouettes continue to show longer jackets, wider lapels, deep center vents and even some deep side vents.

Distinctive leather coordinates often combine elegance and casual chcmn. Shirts. Norfolk styles, safsuri and bush jackets can be worn separately or with matching leather pants.

Walst-length jackets come off sus a great young

The new breed of apartment dweller is setting up permanent residence using ingenuity to create a focal point.

'The focal point can be a wood-burning fireplace in an older apartment. In a newer building a colorful, oversized oil painting can be an eye-catcher.

These principles can be utilized whatever style of fumiture is selectedbe it traditional, Mediterranean or contemporary.

Because apartments tend to be small, here are a few pointers to keep in mind:

Keep fumiture small in size.

Select lightly scaled furniture. For example, cushioned seat and back wooden party chairs in place of upholstered armchairs.

Dont clutter. If there is a picture window with a lovely view-and privacy, why bother with draperies?

Pattern in fabrics should be in relation to room size.

Floor coverings should be wall-to-wall unless the floors are good, such as parquet.

Jewelry Trends

Dramatic or understated, theres something for every costume in springs fashion

circles of golden or silvery metal appear as necklaces then repeat themselves at the ear lobes.

Rings assume domed, contoured shapes sometimes covering two fingers or are as delicate ae small sculptures.

Cuff bracelets appear at each wrist, chain belts circle the waist, small pins can adorn a suit or dress.

Pearls, in single or multiple strands in choker or opera lengths make a nostalgic reappearance.

ig for

fashion. Msuiy sport and bold stitching f< oration.

For the man who seUIs. or enjoys that type of rigging for CEusuEd wear, the nauti-CEd trend Is seen as smother strong contender for important spring fashion.

Greet this spring the comfortable way... be casual and fashionable. The Navy Blue Blazer with contrasting red saddle stitch is the latest fashion from Stanley Blacker modeled by Stith Harris. Stanley Blacker calls it the Pt^corn Knit and its middle name is comfortable. 'Hie suit worn by Scrappy Proctor, Jr., is a double knit geometric from Palm Beach. Very appropriate for cocktail parties, early morning business meetings or luncheon engagements. Wear it for spring, summer, fall or winter. Remember its a knit and Proctors LTD has knits for you.

TWO TONED HIGH. THIS SOFTIE WITH THE HIGHER HEEL AND HIGH SEAMED FRONT, SPORTS A NEW KIND OF WING TIP. TAN AND BROWN KIDSKIN

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS STREET

Downtown

OrotnvlHo

All SMW CarSs Honorotf

With

INVITES YOU TO VISIT

"The House of Nome Brands"

FEATURING THE LATEST SPRING FASHION Suits by Griffon-Mlchael Stern-Hunter Haig and Palm Beach. HATS by Dobbs - SHIRTS by Hathaway, Van Heusen, and Creighton A Beautiful Selection of Spring and Summer Slacks In the latest fashion colors with compatible knit shirts by La Coste, AAunsingwear, and Hathaway.

AAEAAO to Golfers - Hundreds Of Pairs Of Double Knit Golf Slacks To Please The Most Discriminating Taste.

Also Visit

THE PIRATES DEN

. . .a most unique outstanding Young Men's Shop. . featuring the most complete and outstanding spring selection of traditional suits, sport coats, slacks, shirts and matching accessories shown in Eastern Carolina.

&RNVILLt. N C

206 E. 5TH STREET

Well Pressed, VCfell Dressed Knits Do It

The biggest development in mens tailored clothes in several decades is probably knits suits, sportcoats, blazers, slacks according to the Mens Fashion Association.

The big suit and sportcoat featureswide lapels, pocket treatments, belted backs are now available in knits.

Along with solid colors, theres a variety of patterns including stripes, herringbones, plaids and checks.

Knits appear to have a distinctive feeling of their own, and can often be made to resemble other fabrics.

If a man has a favorite fabric, linen perhaps, it can be duplicated in knit. Suits of polyester doubleknits look like seersucker. Nubby looking fabrics can also be achieved in doubleknits.

The most popular colors for spring appear to be tan, brown, blue and gray. White

or light colors also appear I be part of the trend. Jackets continue to be

long, with two-button single breasted styles showing up often. Lapels are wide as are pocker flaps. Deep center vents seem to maintain popularity and deep side vents may be making a comeback.

Men on the go take time to refresh. A crisp exciting tie, a splash of after-shave and he s off! Dress shirt features sharply defined, wide-spread long collar with the three-button wide cuff. Tie is in brightly colored floral pattern. Copper after-shave lotion, shirt and tie by Countess Mara.

Tie Up Shoe Fashions

Men looking for shoes this spring will find super footwear composed m equal parts of super-soft leathers and super styling.

New footgear teems with terrific design Ideas, conceived in many supple leathers. The textures involved include soft suede and polished smooth leathers, rugged yet pliant waxy and brushed leathers, handsome grains, and many more.

A check-off list of salient styling points in new mens shoes would have to cover the following: two, even three-tone looks; leather texture combos; lacing and ties in all shoe types; the moccasin Influence; center seaming.

The take-over of lace-ups in both dressy and sportive shoes has been quick and understandable. After a long spell of slip-ons, it seems men were ready for a return to the tie shoes.

The action began primarily with tie-casuals, but has now penetrated the dress shoe field as well, notes Leather Industries of Amer-

iCSL.

Updated leather oxfords are a big hit in two-tone combinations with perfed wing-tips or cap toes. Two-leather teaming is also used.

Also in the dressy category are five and six-eyelet ties without spectator detailing. At the other end of the eyelet scale, high-tied

...

fi Ml -

f i*'.

Color play against color could snap up spring. Clockwise top left; two-tone brushed leather, feafUring stitched-down sole; two-tone smooth leather slip-on; tri-tone antiqued leather ghillie-tie; two-tone leather lace-up demi-boot; crushed patent eyelet dress oxford. Shoes by Tru-juns. Freeman, Jarman, Crosby Square and Roblee.

one-eyelet shoes and ghll-lies' display another laced look. ^ ^

Casual ties seem to have really traveled to the top of popularity polls, and men are wearing them in a range of styles for sport and lei-

Space Age Corners Aid New Lifestyles

New areas of space open- generally

Ing upa phrase g assoc ated with - flights to other worlds has a very real connotation in todays home environment.

And, as in all progress, need combined with creativity can be the force that spurs families into the search for new areas of space.

Nooks and crannies, as weU as larger areas, can be considered as new outlets for living. A small kitchp corner can become a breakfast area or a place lf|or quiet conversation or a study-

Mirrors, enlarged windows, carfully selected lighting all can vitally and open up the home environment.

sure.

Among them are racing stripe ties and leather "sneakers; laced-to-toe six and ten-eyelet styles,-usually in a sueded leather and sometimes appliqued; good-looking leather ghillies; and high-cut workshoe ties in sinewy leathers. Many use two- or three-tone theme and stitched-down soles.

Dashing leather siip-ons appear most in favor this spring when displaying moccasin treatment. This shows up in a moccasin front, and in leather-trimmed instep straps.

Leathers are elegant: suede, smooth, crushed patent, fine-grained, brush-blended finishes.

Accessories and Classics Click

Hats Back, Shoes Open Bags Bigger Than Ever

Time for nostalgia: the spring hat revival features head-hugging cloches like this, in felt with face-framing brim and gros-grain band, circa 1930. Time for now; elegant watches tailored for him and her. Watches by Bulova.

Two for travel; a geometric silk scarf that doubles as a hat and a new packable bottle of woodsy scent. The big Portuguese-

inspired scarf is Veras Drawbridge pattern. Houbigants Chantilly Eau de Toilette Spray Mist

Whenever clothee go classic, accessories take on new importance. This seasons flnuhing touches come across with a bang colorful, large, emphatic, and very often nostalgic.

Hats achieve a triumphant comeback, eq;>ecially cloches, turbans and sailors, all with the look of the ThlrUes. Soft felts, Jerseys and taffetas are ie fabrics to watch for. Trims include nautical emtdems, floppy flowers and art deco pins. Ck)lors are vibrant. The mood is fun and a little bit costume-y.

The look of the head for spring is small. Snug cloches, like those in No, No Nanette, and the old Greta Garbo films are at the top of the fashion picture.

The turban is thi

rhe turban

,e new

Your own bag; to sling over the shoulder. Beige suede, smooth leather piping. Bag by Best Craft. Photo by Leather Industries of America.

Feminine footnotes. Clockwise, from top left: ghilh^ tie; round-toed pump; tri-tone suede sandal; black and white patent high-cut tie; tri-tone T-strap sandal; multipastel wedge sandal in suede. Shoes by Mademoiselle, Miss Wonderful, Town and Country, Auditions, and Socialites.

spring wrapup. Remember Carmen Miranda? It was one of the major accessories of the Thirties and ForUes, and Its shaping up to become a major look for the Seventies, too especially in stretch Jersey or terry, or cracklli^ taffeta plaid.

All sorts of sailor hats, including souwester shapes, are used with nautical out-flts.

Handbags are big, and getting bigger, with suede and smooth patent the most Important spring materials. Despite talk of t<H>-handle bags and clutches, women are clinging to their big shoulder bags, some with adjustable straps, which can convert to handles or be removed entirely.

Suede in spring colors heads the hit parade, with smooth patent coming on strong as an elegant alternative. Crushed and crinkle patent are still being used as basics. , . ,

White, the classic color for spring and summer bags. & going to be doubleright this year with all the new nautical whites, fanny

pants and bare-back dresses. Quilted a leathers, suedes and felts are very popular.

Spring shoe styles mark a return to openness and femininity. Toes are peeping out more and more through front openings in sandals and pumps. Heels are higher, toes are rounder, and colors are bright and clear. 'Two and three colors are often used, especially in sandals.

Jewelry U heavier and more imposing to t off bare necklines and shoulders. Multi-strands of pearls or gold chains are used with evening dresses. Chunkv plastic fun pieces go well with summers skimpy tops.

Bare shoulders alro rfve new Importance to little shawls and capelets. fring<^ or daintily edged with colored embroidery. Scarves

and dickies are used to vary the classic layered look.

Spring gloves are dashing and pretty with contrasting cuffs and openings at the back of the hand, the knuckles, or around the wrist.

Shoulder-slung or in hand, evening bags are scaled down versions of box-bags. envelopes, clutches, totes, mlnaudleres and shoulder bags. And, their nightworks display is dazzling with Jeweling. deUcate chains, fancy dosures.

TOUCH OF GREEN

Spring green emerges this year as the seasons great new accessory color in all its various shades, used in small subtle touches. Small and subUe are the guide words: a Kelly green belt on a slinky black dress; lettuce green gloves with a hopsacklng suit; green and white spectator pumps. Just a dashnothing big, nothing chunky.

Crisp, clean lines of sleek white plastic furniture mix-and-match modular and curved lines to exciting advan-taee Vibrant, bright patterned wallcovering becomes a catalyst for the unusual in a small area of the room. By London Style 2 Collection of Vymura Wallcoverings.

space used to best ad-age. Rearrangeable I res accommodate audio ponents, art. By Mag-X, Royal System.

game spot.

corner or entire wall iu ^rcan find success symphony hall^us-stereo and its compo- Or, an on-the-spot gallery can be created I paintings and objets

^television section can ig the entire world into

*contemptoUve priwy

the home. And famuy nbers who place a pte ,m on privacy, can find iKsinn in an area tnai; tains only a comfortable Ir a tab e and a lamp, arefully selected mod-

SSsfS

-5S.T3-."

tra storage space.

CLUBMAN

LETSYOOBE

Clubman lets you be a lion in this Iring ' of suits, tailored of elegant fabrics including bom-free double-knits. Notable are waist shaping, deep center vent, pleated patch pockets, and 2-button front. I^^colors and patterns that don't pussyfoot'around with fashion. Clubman lets you be at:

^teirfjccfeS

MEN'is SHOP

WIH

for summer of 72 in this pace-setting knit suit by

Downtown

?;30-5;30

Pitt Plaxa 11:00-9:00

You'll look great, feel good In this off-white summer knit by Varsity-Town. Note the new pockets, the striking back treatment, the attractive contrasting stitching along the lapel. White Is right and now in non-wrinkle knit Its prac-

tical'oo 115.00

Shop Daily te A.M. til S P.M.

C.tHie DaUy ReflecUir, Greenville. N.C.Swdny, Mlfch It. It72

. -H*

'Sa>*s

(rreal knits in geometries ami otlier patterned designs boast many assets. Theyve introduced a world of pack-able, easy-going fashions for the modern male s wardrobe. Here, geometric knit slacks sport a wide covered elasticized waistband, flared bottoms and angle pockeU. Sansabelt 11, by Jaymar-Ruby.

The bay window of any living area becomes a versatile, comfortable gathering place with a built-in, cushioned banquette. A delightful breakfast nook can easily convert to a gaming area or a favorite conversation spot. Fluffy ruffled curtains add to the relaxed feeling. Kodel polyester fabric blends, and Kodel latex foam rubber.

Studio apartment with screeiied-off sleeping area is perfect for young, joh holding couples. Wallcovering, dr^ matic skylight treatment and screening are easily and quickly cared for with a simple vacuuming. Room de-signed by Rob Arehart.Owens-Corning Fiberglas fabrics.

New areas of loveliness open up in the bedroom with the addition of an attractive study and bill-paying area. French provincial, desk and paisley covered chair, set against the light airiness of matched shades and floor-length curtains, accent this window treatment. Tontine window shade cloth by Stauffer (Ihemical Company.

I'- ' ^

Lingerie- Goes Subtle

Tlie shapes of thlnin to comeIn the iinderwond of spring fashionsfigure on subtle styling.

And, whether tailored or dressy, the undmnchieTers are fresh in shaping, style, color and fabric.

Bras are designed to gently contour and enhance the figure. Stretclw elastic bands and soft plsuic hooks make the take-over from rigidity and metal.

New bareback, plunging neckline and halter fashions require unobtrusive bras. Narrow bands, backless and criss-cross strapped styles are the answers.

Under the cool and spring and summer knit sesuntess bras are the order. BCany are the tme-sise-fi|8 aU variety.

And no^ no woman is forgotten. Ihere is the otiier woman bra. Not all bust-lines measure up to even sizes. The odd size bra has been introduced for the 33-39 size miss, who up until now, wasnt even considered.

Two-piece bra smd panty sets lead lively lives. More fun to see than to cover, they can take a swim or, be worn as sleepwear.

ing are carefree, too. In zingy colored opaque nylon andln bold prints ttey also could turn up at the pool or beach. ^ ^

No-static sUps in full or petite lengths take to new directions m styllng.TlW re slit for the longer button-frcmt and slashed fashions. Thej^e slithery under ww-

Little body suits that go ___________

on for one-step underdress- a sweet dream

cut slinky fashions. Theyre llt^ nomingE

looks

ronumt^ in toga styling wlti lacy trim and shoulders, corded waistline. Appliquwl figures on shorw sets could accompany one to -flUed

is under ort

skirts.

Spring sleepwear smantic

ni^t.

Headlining the nautical looJc is this white French sailor hat with gold ribbon and anchor trim. Setting it off: sunglas^ framed in gold aluminum and white enamel by Renauld Studio Aluminaries. Hat by Frank Olive. _____

Sculptured rings: from left, Aztec motif on a large square; textured elliptical shape; nmie^ diamond^ sapphires with

shag.**

nse

white and yellow gold; high All by Henry Dunay, Inc. Photo by Jew-Industry Council.

elry

Spring Shoe Styles Are An Open Story

The sandal-ous, truth about womens leather shoes for spring is that theyre beautifully bare (^ned up here, there and everywhere sprinkled with straps and shaped from lean lissome leathers in a wide range of finishes.

The list Includes polished smooth leathers, often burnished with antiquing; luscious suede; clear and crushed patent leathers; handsome waxy, brushed and grained leathers; pliant glove, plus embossed, lustre and many more leathers, .reports Leather Industries of America.

Several significant trends may be observed in new nndals. Theres a movement toward using more Uuin one color. Covered platform soles and wedges show up on many sandals.

Listed on the sandal sheet for dressy dasrtime wear are

T-straps, wrap-overs. crisscross straps, and the important ankle strap.

More casual daytime sandals are handsome and butter-soft. Setting off the leathers may be stitching or perfs. studs or other hardware.

Re-establishing a foot

ing

many of these pumps have open toes. A variety of other distinctive touches set off these textures including tucks or draping, appliques, dainty hardware, scalloping and tiny buttons.

Fashion ties one on this

3>rlng. Dandy ghilUes with bbon or lacing threaded through leather-looks or metal rings should brighten footwork. As style notes, look for ankle-tles, combinations of color or leathers, wedge soles, opened-up sides, and heel treatment.

Slave girl necklaces flatter bare necklines and shoulders for spring. Dog Collar tops bib design. Jewelry by Napier. Cover Girl Makeup.

Oriental inspirations for at-home or on-the-town. A gown of patterned silk, cut kimono-style, complements an elegant hairstyle giant curls fasten^ in place with ornamental pins. Victor Joris TOwn. Almds Kirk hair ornaments. Lady Remington Steam Rollers. Makeup by Coty.

The Oriental look appears everywhere even in spring sleep stales. Here, a wlor-ful bordered kimono print is fashioned into a nylon tricot shortie gown and robe set. The robe can also double as a long shirt over pants. Ensemble by Emilio Pucci for Foimfit Rogers.

Jewelry Gets Good Rating

Super casuals for the coming sun and leisure. Popular zipper sets off cotton knit mirt; walk shorts of ter-cotton have wide

New contemporary look of the old-fadiioned rocker sets off area-near-the-entrance with distinction. Low coffee table plus brass-and-glass lantern complete the compatibility of yesterday and today. Exotic texture of screen and vari-striped wallpaper add unusual touch. By London Style 2 Collection of Vymura Wallcoverings.

The man of . ,. to have won his fight for equal rights. Suits are bolder, shaped and wide-lapeled, knitted as well as worsted. Jackets are belted, or patched with suede.

There are fur coats for men, and wildly printed shirts. Even evening clothes appear more imaginative and unusual.

What else is new? Jewelry seems to be becoming part of the revolution.

One of the most unusual pieces appears to be the neck pin. many times replacing the tie for evening. And, it comes sparked with diamonds, emeralds, rubies or Just plain gold.

Rings seem to be bigger, bolder and less conven

tional. Wrap cuff-links im-pear to be in favor. And for the first time since the 20s the stick pin is around.

Business and professional

men, young and older seem to be interested in wearing Jewelry. Even the baseball players on the winning world Series team receive diamonds to celebrate their victory.

EYE-APPEAL The increasing success of man-made fiber carpeting is based on eye appeal as well as easy care.

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For the man who wants to put his best foot forward, over-the-calf and mid-calf hose seem to have a new look.

In keeping with fashions return to the classics, todays male has his choice of argyles and plaids, ribs and knits in colorfid combinations.

Trouser hang-upscllng-ig, twisting, lint pick-up

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Marine blue, bright olive, coffee brown and whiskey could be the seasons favorite colors.

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DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN NEW BERN

Tht Diily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Swday, Merck It. IfTt-C-ll

Storefront Schools Serve New York City Dropouts

EDITORS NOTE: The writer is a member of the staff of the Office of Economic Opportunity

in Washington. ^

By PETER J. HICKMAN Written for UPl NEW YORK (UPI) -Oh man. Lincoln is everything the public schools arent. Teachers there just give information. If you dont take it, its too bad. But Lincoln is like a family. They tell you you gotta do this or that because . . . And they tell you why ... They give you a reastm. They put things in a way so you understand and remember.

A young black New York high school dropout talks about 3ublic schools, which he hates, ind Lincoln, which he digs.

Lincoln is part of a relatively ecent effort to pick up where

the public schools left off or gave up. Its an effort to salvage youths such as Harry Brockenberry who want an education but are turned off by the public schools in their city,

Lincoln is a street academy, also known as a storefront school.

Street academies are a program of the New York Urban League which funds them partially through a grant from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). There are eight such academies in New York scattered throughout Harlem, the Lower East Side, the South Bronx and Brooklyn.

The urban league describes them as a college entrance program for teen-age high

school dropouts.

Helping the Salvable It is an effort to scoop up potentially iMxxluctive and socially useful minds after they have fallen out of the official educational hopper but bdore they are ruined by the experience.

The attitude of street academy students toward the public school system they reject is fundamental to the metiod of operatiiHi of the street academies and to their success.

Dr. Susan Bryant, who b^an the street academy program in September, 1965, and is its educational director, explained: The key to the whole program is the teacher. We realize we cant change the kids life style or patterns, so we accept them as they are.

But without the studente even knowing it, really, their life styles are being changed, and for the better.

A Sabtle Persuasion She said one bad habit of public schools is to give poor students a passing grade of 65 and get rid of them. They just turn 18 and leave.

In the case of one student given a 65 in high school who complained that he had passed the course and balked at repeating it in the street academy, Dr. Bryant said, We just mixed a little algebra with the general math courses. Little by litUe the student picked up some algebra. Its an example of how we do beneficial things for the students without them really realizing it.

Dr. Bryant said bad public high school grades did not

necesaarjly ,mean the student lacked i^ity. The street academi( take the student on his own %rms -Ti^t off New Yorks ghc^ streets.

They gi\^ you a reason, Brockenberry said. They put things in a way so you understand.

Street workers recruit pupils on street comers, in pool halls, bars and dope shooting galleries in New York ghettos. Dr. Bryant said. More than 200 street academy graduates have entered colleges throughout the country. And more than 600 have returned to high school or program-sponsored prep schools in the past few years.

Fifteen were recently accepted as freshmen at the University of Iowa at Ames and one, a girl, was placed in advanced sophomore English. Another was accepted at St. Lukes Nursing School in New York and one by the Harlem nursing school.

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At the Atlantic Richfield Academy, Mrs. Marian Noel said classrooms were so small teadiers had to stand outside. There subjects are taught which relate to the family, such as personal awareness, birth control and knowledge of illness such as sickle cell anemia, a disease affecting primarily blacks.

Mrs. Noel described her academys classes as casual, opai discussions. Indeed they are. One student in a classroom answered a question he heard asked and go unanswered in another class.

There are rules and regulations but they are informal, she said. If a student doesnt progress, we dont drop him. We work with him until something moves. Or if there is an unknown problem, the counselor works with the student until the problem comes out.

Mrs. Noel doesnt blame the public school system for all its failures with students. Theyre

rate -among ghetto young- academy would jtilt one

choice offered probetiooers, be

In ' effect, treet academy hi. nwy <*>

workers would take the pUce of- the puWic schools or^ a

probation officers and try to full-time or part-time job. And

help iMobationers improve their education and thereby their chances for bettw jobs. Enrollment in a street

when a participant graduates from an academy he can go on to college. If were anything^ were flexible.

Bvnoft/Harn

ly financed the street academy , overcrowded. They dont have program with a $700,000 grant, the time or the people to give

ONE OF EIGHT Street academics throughout poor in Harlem. It is funded through a grant from

areas of New York city, this one is on Madison Avenue Burlington Industries. (UPI Telephoto)

Currently, the eight New York Qty academies are each financed by major U.S. corporations. Lincoln, for example, is formally known as the Burlington Industries, Inc., Academy.

An outgrowth of the street academy program was the formation of Harlem Prep, now housed in a former supermarket at the comer of 136th Street and Eighth Avenue, to speed academy graduates on to college. Harlem prep charges no tuition and in the fall of 1968 Harvard University accepted its first Harlem Prep garduate.

William Hamer, a teacher at Lincoln and its assistant director and administrator, said Lincoln has saved about 100 students in four years.

That may not be a very impressive figure at first glance, he said. But all Lincoln students have either gone to college or gotten meaningful employment.

We try to deal with a person in total taking into consideration his home life, problems, whatever, Hamer said. That was obvious as Hamer talked with milling students in the hallways. One he spoke with was bound for court for tampering with a motor v^icle, quoting the police charge. The youth said he didnt need a lawyer. Hamer disagreed.

Any time you go to court, man, you need a lawyer.

the personal attention we do. Also, the public schools will turn down or kick out a student because hes on drugs. We wont. We treat them like were all members of a family and they tell us their prob-

^^Tifany teachers, while good instructors, are from such opposite backgrounds from their students that problems arise. Academy staff worker Tom Glover, who was bom in a Harlem hospital, briefs new teachers on the neighborhoods and ghetto problems in general.

Flexibility Above AH

Glover talks the students language and makes them realize the problems of their teachers. He said that in many cases a student may be better off in a street academy than in the public school system. At the street academy, he said, the students total situation is taken into consideration, which is often not considered in public schools.

The street academies have had such success that the New Yor Urban League is planning an even more ambitious project. The plan calls for taking nibt probationers as street academy students.

Garland Patton Jr., director of program planning and fund development for the Urban League, said the probation proposal was basically a project to try to reduce recidivism the jail repeater

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DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS

the

wn I lAM HAMMER teachTS an English cUss at come and go as they please, hat most stay and pay

Itr^cademy In HarlelT Students attention. (UPI Telephoto)

)pines

Blame

Americans Suffering Politicians' Complex

... LA. e__- fn insnirp studmitS- wmnff.

By JOHN PAYNE "nie PrraWent "

lALT LAKE (TTY (UPD- minute and then said. No, A lericans suffer from a word sounds too much like lame the politician complex, mortician. Ill remam a simply

r the Cnder of the country polifician from Missou-

liUcians and politic., about job in the

irrru -1- -

fair. ,

*TYie solution, Bob, the

President ^responded, is to

draw better men and women into govamnient, and to Rcate the general pubUc.

To accomplish this, Hinckley established the institute at the

1 in an interview:

Politicians and politics aw most important things in lives, but all most of us do lake life tough for them.

I was once talking to sldent Truman and I said t since politicians deal with

A. pktf

art of government, why not

governmenticlans .

University of Utah, where he is a regent. He said the institute

is deigned to inspire students to participate actively in politics; to encourage them to stand for public office, and to convince the young that politics is an honorable calling.

A student-gearged program, Participation 70, was particularly successful two years ago, Hinckley said, odien one out of every nine delegates to the state conventions of the Republican and Democratic parties was a University of Utah student. The institute also tMTings major political figures to the campus.

Politicians live and work in a goldfish bowl, Hinckley said, and they are unlike most leaders in industry or education in this respect.

So^ when something

wrong, instead of looking

somewhere else, or putting the blame pn ourselves, we put the burden on the poUticians.

CMticis Upset Hinckley I used to get tc^bly disturbed about the critics of government, especially when 1 served under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Some of the people who hated him were literally obscene. They seemed to be the ones who were saved by him and had gotten rich by him.

Hare we were, in there to make democracy work-and to prove that democracy can succeed-getting crificism from people who simply did not know what was going on.

Hinckleys public service _ carear began in

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C-1*Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snndey, March 1. 17?

'The Kaplan Caper' First Helicopter Prison Escape

By JOHN PLATERO AMOclated Prett Writer

MEXICO CITY"(AP) As almost WO prisoners and guards watched a movie called The Altar of Blood," a U.S.-based helicopter swooped down within the SanU MarU Prison walls, scooped up two men and flew away with the answers to an international mystery.

Jod David Kaplan of New York City was one of the two men. who made the first known successful prison escape by helicopter.

The COTifused and contradictory evits that led to the 2tl-year fMrtaon sentence Kaplan was serving, for the alleged murder of Louis Melchor Vidal, hint at gun running, international dope smuggling, espionage activities, and the possibility that the body identified as Vidal was that of an itinerant Turkish peddler.

Kaplan. 45. had admitted he was involved in smuggling. The son of Abram Isaac Kaplan, the molasses king, he traveled a great deal about the world, particularly in Latin America.

Kaplan was well-educated, refined, loved politics and could be considered an expert on Latin American affairs, said Victor Velasquez, the Mexican lawyer who represented him in his appeals after he was convicted.

Vidal, a New York City Puerto Rican, also had an international flavor to his life. His family, like Kaplans, was connected with the sugar and molasses industries.

De^ investigation of conflicting police records, lawyers files and court testimony points to a fascinating web of intrigue. The investigation turned up these possible explanations for the Kaplan Caper:"

It could well have begun in the late 1950s and early 60s with a group of organizations loosely refeired to as the Le-gi(m del Caribe. Among the legion was a group of mercenaries involved in terrorist and leftist movements in Central America and the Caribbean islands. Also quite active in that part of the world at the time was the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

At (e time, the J. M. Kaplan Family Fund, a charitable trust, served as an outlet for CIA money. Jack Kaplan, Joels uncle, told a congression

al investigating committee a few years ago that the Kaplan Fund had been used to funnel CIA funds.

Vidal apparently led a shady life but he didnt have the stature nor the financial independence that Kaplan enjoyed. He sold Cuban pesos (xi the Mack market and had been indicted in New York for fraud.

From bits and pieces put together here, including things that were said by Vidals father, a Spanish engineer associated with Vidal Sr., and some comments made by Kaplan, we know that Vidal had sold arms and ammunition, said Velasquez. We feel he sold arms to Castro and to members of the Legion del C^aribe."

In 1%1, Vidal, 32, was under pressure that already had cost him a severe beating in New York City. Did it become wise to disappear?

If so, the ideal place to do it was in Mexico where he had contacts in important places.

Persons involved with the case say the plan was that Vidal and Kaplan would meet in Mexico City, where they would look for an unclaimed body that resembled Vidal, buy some blood plasma, fake a violent act and have their contacts cloud the legalities to proclaim Vidal dead. He, in turn, would wait near the Guatemalan border and when advised that he was dead, cross into Central America and disappear. A Mexican witness would be set up to identify the body, a wife would make a quick appearance and contacts in the U.S. Embassy would quickly laccefrt a Mexican death certificate and authorize shipment of the corpse back to the states. Kaplan would leave Mexico as soon as the deed was done, visit Vidals father in New York City to assure him his son was not dead and then go about his own business.

Vidal arrived Nov. 11 about noon and met with Kaplan, two of Kaplans friends and an employe of Kaplans Mexico City firm. That night Vidal took his hotel key, left his belongings behind and departed with Kaplan. He was never seen alive again.

By this same version, a few -phone calls to hospitals and morgues turned up a body to meet Vidals specifications.

A borrowed car was already in hand, so Kaplan posed as Vidal and went to the hotel with the room key. He paid the bill, checked out and kq>t the hotd key. Blood was poured on a pair of Vidals pants, a jacket and a raincoat and then tossed near a l<Miely road outside the City.

Next, according to a person connected with the case, they wait to claim the body and planned to place it somewhere near the clothing. Police would discover the clothing which would have a coui^e items including the hotel room key to show they belonged to Vidal. There would also be in one of the pockets the name and address of the wife in New York.

They then went to claim the bodyhut it had already been claimed! They located the unclaimed body of an itina*ant Turkish peddler who had lived alone a few miles outside the city. The fact that he weired 50 pounds more than Vidal and was older would have to be passed over through influence of Mexican friends.

After they got the body, it was shot five times and buried not far from where the clothing was thrown.

Nov. 13, Kaplan left Mexico for New York where he visited Vidals father. Then he traveled to South America, Canada, and Europe. The following day, Kaplans two friends, who had been involved in European espionage activities in the past, also departed.

On Nov. 18, the blood-stained clothing was found and in short time a search began for Vidal. Four days later, the body was located. Since the corpse was minus a coat, pants and jacket and not easily recognizable, it was assumed to be Vidal. Fingerprints had been obliterated.

Vidals wife showed up in Mexico City ie following day at noon having obtained her -visa, plane ticket and reservation at a time whai these wo*e not quickly acquired. With only a marriage certificate, a visa which didnt require a photo and a photo of herself with three children supposedly hers and Vidals, she was accepted as Vidals widow and identified the body as his. New York court records showed her to have been married to someone else and that she never had

children.

The Secret Police came up with a chambermaid from the hotel who also identified Vidals body. However, a year later she told newsmen she had never seen >fidal alive.

Only two hours after Vidals death certificate was official and before it was made pi>lic, a man entered the Guatemalan c(isulate at Tapachuia, Mexico, obtained a visa and crossed the border into'^that country on foot. His name according to his UJ5. passport: Louis Melchw Vidal.

If the body found really was Vidals and illegal arms sales were b^iind the assassination, what tx-ought about his death?

This is the prosecutitm version at Kaplans trial:

At thgt time in Nicaragua, then (H*esideBt Huis Sommta faced a strong guerrilla faction which was getting arms from outside the country. Vidal would have to be stopped permanently. Kaplan, with contacts in Mexico, would be the mastermind and two agents would be brou^t from Ehirope as the executioners. If something went wrong and Kaplan wound charged with Vidals murder, his influence would allow him to blame his two companions who would long be gone by that time.

When Vidal arrived, all was planned. Kaplan somrimw explained the presence of the two strangers and Vidal was executed. His body and clothing were {daced in two different places, partly hiddoi, to allow time for Kaplan and the two agoits to get out of the country. By separating the clothing and the body this gave police a double chance to discover Vidals death. Such proof was needed to show the CIA that Kaplan had done as he was told and hadnt pulled a double-cross.

Or was it narcotics?

Kaplan said Vidal had been involved with drug smuggling and one of Vidals suitcases found here had secret compartments.

Was Kaplan involved with such illicit drug traffic and had he been doublecrossed by Vidal, as some Mexican police au-thwities believe? TTie body found showed the victim also had been beaten about the stomach and both jaws were broken with a blunt instrument.

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DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN |

GREENVILLE NEW BERN

ABANDONED Tliis giant modem beehive of a building that wraps around an entire hill, is an un-

flnished sheli which may be turned into a huge cultural center in Caracas. (UPI Telephoto)

Caracas HoHcoid May Have A Future As New Culture Center

By KIM FUAD CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Caracas abandoned Helicoid, a giant modem beehive of a building that wraps around an entire hill, may have a future after all.

The Helicoid is a sightseeing must in this architecture-(xmscious capital. It was the brainchild of architect Jorge Romero Gutierrez, 46, and was to have cost $30 million.

It was lauded 20 years ago as

a breakthrough in architectural design 22-story spiral cap of concrete covering the Roca Tarpeya, named for Romes Tarpeian Rock. The 25-acre project was to have been a coop commercial center financed by the sale of shops and office sites.

Unfortunately for the Helicoid, Venezuela faced serious economic proWems after the overthrow of Dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez in 1958. The

construction industry slumped and the Helicoid and two or three other half-finished major construction projects were the victims.

Today the Helicoid is an unfinished shell lying midway down a narrow valley occupied by nearly two million Venezuelans. It has beoi looted and police frequently raid it to clear out squatters and criminals.

But Housing Minister Alfredo Rodriguez Amengual has {x-o-

posed a lighter future for the huge project which was to have had a hotel, exhibition hall, pools, turkis baths, movies and even a heliport. He plans to include it in an ambitious urban renewal program that will give Caracas its first real highrise buildings of 45 to 50 stories.

Rodriguez will make the Helicoid a cultural center, replacing the citys outdated theaters and scattered art schools.

Had Vidals killers tried to discover who else was in with him? Five Americans died of an overdose of drugs in Mexico City within two weeks after Vidals arrival. Was there a direct connection with Vidal? Or Kaplan?

Or does the Kaplan caper have something to do with the Trujillo family which ruled the Dominican Republic? Former dictator Rafael Leonides Tru

jillo reportedly was Vidals godfather. The Dominican strongman ruled the republic for 30 years until he was assassinated May 27, 1961. Vidals family at this time was having serious financial problems and reportedly Trijillo owed Vidal $1 million.

In any case, in March 1962, Kaplan was jailed in Spain and a few days later brought back to Mexico City to be charged

with Vidals murder. Although Mexican authorities like to say now that Interpol was the instrument for Kaplans arrest and extradition, one Mexican involved in the case at the time said Kaplan was kidnapped from the Spanish jail and brought to Mexico by two members of Mexicos secret police.

Why?

One theory is that Kaplan could one day put the finger on

his Mexican contacts if illegal arms sales or a big smuggling ring has been permitted to operate in Mexico. The best way to keep him quiet was to jail him where he could be watched.

While in prison here during the following years, Kaplan never helped his case nor aided his attorney. He gave Velasquez complete power to do as he wished but refused to discuss his defense.

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1MISS CAROLYN FOUSHEE

4MISS LOIS ELLEN BUMGARDNER

'6MISS BONNIE KAY ALEXANDER

-MRS. ROGER GRIFFIN DAVENPORT

/With The Women

The Drily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. March 19. 1972D-1

1*-MISS FOUSHEE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Foushee of Durham, who announce her engagement to Thomas Calton Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh D. Duncan of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 10.

2MRS. DAVENPORT.. .is the former Peggy Ann Womack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Womack of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Davenport of Bethel, took place Saturday.

3MISS BUTTERWORTH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millard Butterworth of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Thonias Bickett Moring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bumerd Bickett Moring of High Point. The wedding will take place June 10.

4MISS BUMGARDNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar

Bumgardner of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Steven James Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hecker of Greaiville. The weidding will take place June 3.

5MISS MALBON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Minrray Malbon of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to William Joseph Davenport III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Davenport Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 15.

fr-MISS ALEXANDER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benjamin Alexander of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Terry Lynn Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Samuel Jordan of Greensboro. The wedding will take place,June 4.

7MISS KITTRELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Earl Kittrell of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to George Alton Gurganus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Gurganus of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 17.

8MISS BALAFAS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thetis P. Balafas of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carl M. Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lilley of Swansboro. The wedding will take place May 6.

7-MISS LINDSAY ANN KITTRELL

' -f . .

J-MISS RUTH COTTEN BUTTERWORTH

&-MISS CYNTHIA MALBON

8-MBS SHERRY LOUISE BALAFAS

D^Hi Dally R^ector, GretnviUe. N.C.Suadiy, March li, 1172

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Tretman

Miss Peggy Ann Womack Weds

June has been selected by two brides-elect of Bethel as the month for their weddings.

Bonnie Kay Alexander will wed Terry Lynn Jordan on June 4 in the Bethel Baptist Church. Gotten Butterworth and Bickett Moring will exchange vows on the 10th in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

A graduate of Bethel High School, Bonnie attended East Carolina University for three years. She is presently spending her senior year at the School of Medical Technology of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem.

She is a member of the Lambda Tau honorary society. Upon graduateion in May, she will be employed by High Point Memorial Hospital.

Her fiance, a graduate of Page Senior High School, is employed by Burlington Industries of Greensboro. Hs is also a student at Guilford College.

Gotten and Bickett were introduced by a mutual friend several years ago while he a student at Carolina.

She is a senior at Converse College and made her debut in 1969 at the Terpsichorean Club Ball, Raleigh.

A graduate of UNC, Bickett was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. H is now a chemist with Product Development section of the Lorillard Corp., Greensboro.

The Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Greensboro, will be the scene of another wedding on June 10, when Carolyn Foushee weds Thomas Duncan.

Carolyn is a graduate of Greensboro College and is now a teacher at Page High School, Greensboro.

Her fiance attended Randolph-Macon College, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received his law degree there. He is now practicing law with Perry C. Henson in Greensboro.

Miss Kathy Bullock, of Rt. 1, Stokes, has been initiated into the Gamma Phi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Peace College, Raleigh.

Phi Theta Kappa is an academic honorary for junior college students. Election to membership in the chapteT is based on high academic accomplishment, character and leadership.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock, Kathy is a deans list student. She is a graduate of North Pitt High School.

Miss Karen Harris of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Harris, has been initiated into Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Gamma Xi Chapter at Atlantic Christian College.

A graduate of Rose High School, Karen is presaitly a rising sophomore and is majoring in sociol(^y.

Sorority elections were held recently and she was named as5istant sentinel.

Quick Service For The Ladies

PARIS (WNS) - Frenchwomen have fewer accidents than men as automobile drivers, but they are not so adept at changing a tire or dealing with engine trouble. With such statistics in hand, young male mechanics have formed

Personal

Mrs. Bessie Spain, of 521 Vance St., has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Womens Automobile Help, which promises quick aid to ladies in time of car trouble for an annual $8 fee. According to the contract, an elegant young man will arrive promptly in a mauve and white Autobianchi to correct the trouble. But the mechanics are on duty only from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. At night men drive the cars or are at least in them, explained a spokesman.

Beeswax will make a zipper zip more smoothly. Also good: liquid graphite.

BETHEL The marriage of Miss P^gy Ann Womack and Roger Griffin Davenport was solemnized on Saturday at four-thirty in the aftmioon at the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Dr. Robert McKee,, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Womack of Bethel and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qayton Davenport, also of Bethel.

Ihe chancel of the church was decorated with two tall baskets of white snapdragons, gladioli and fuji mums placed against a background of jade greenery interspersed with two spiral branched candelabras and three branched trinity candelabra containing glowing white tapers. The center of the altar, where the vows were spoken, was marked with satin bows showered with wedding bells.

Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., soloist, presented the nuptial music. Mrs. Andrews sang Because, I Love Thee and The Wedding Prayer was sung as the benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory bridal satin, designed with an empire bodice which featured a Victorian collar and an overlay of imported re-embroidered alecon lace. Traditional sleeves of sheer organza were ornamented with panels of pearled alencon lace and the back of the A-line skirt was accented with lace and pearl appliques. The chapel length train, ornamented with pearled lace design, was wedged with a wide border of the selflace and was attached to the waist with matching lace motifs.

An imported cathedral mantilla of English net edged with an alencon lace border and attached to a Camelot cap of lace and pearls complemented the gown. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and stephanotis accented with greenery and centered with a purple-throated white orchid.

Mrs. Jimmy Franklin McCoy of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Roger Benjamin Riddick, Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Eton Columbus Carson III of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Jr., of Bethel, Mrs. Steve Butler Humbert of Fairborn, Ohio, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Lewis Stephen Redd of New Bern, cousin of the bride.

The attendants were attired in gowns of English lavender organza fashioned in Gibson girl design with V-necklines featuring double ruffle collars, long sleeves and with royal purple sashes accenting the waistlines. They wore picture hats of horse hair in corresponding color and their flowers were cascades of purple orchids accented with greenery.

Flower girls were Miss Lori

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Ann McCoy of Kinstxm, niece of the bridegroom, and Mias Huida Ann Thigpoi of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the bride. Their attire was similar in design and color to that of the attendants and - their flowers were minature copies of the attendants bouquets.

Howard Glenn Thigpen Jr. of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Walter Clayton Davenport, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Douglas Dunning and Dalton Ray Davenport, cousins of the bridegroom, William Alton Moody III and Charles Eliott Whitehurst, all of Bethel, and Don Columbus Carson III of Raleigh.

The mother of the bride wore a Venetian pink Desire dress designed with a corresponding jacket, corrdinated accessories, and a white orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom chose an Oriental blue Revelation Costume with matching accessories.

For traveling, the bride was attired in an American navy, white and red small plaid dress and coat outfit, complementing accessories and a white corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Bethermgh School, attended Louisburg College and is a graduate of Kings Business College, Raleigh. She is employed as executive secretary at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel High School and is engaged in farming with his father.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home in Bethel.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst of Bethel directed the wedding.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton.

Dr. Dan Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thigpen, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the register.

Mrs. James Gillis Riddick and Mrs. Carey Newton Wright, paternal aunts of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Bruce

Thigpen, Br*. C. L. Thigpen, and Mrs. R. D. Thompson III, matanal aunts of the bride, alternately so^ed the cake.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin. Others who assisted in serving' and receiving were Mrs. Curtis Martin. Others who assisted in serving and receiving were Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Mrs. Jerry Herald and Misses Mary Tad Carson, Joan Burton Andrews, Denise Dennis and Nan Whitehurst.

The parlor was decorated with arrangements of white bridal flowers and candles placed at focal areas. Similar decorations continued into an ajoining reception room where a large banquet table served as the brides table.

The table was covered with an organdy cloth bordered with hand-embroidered scallops of the same material and was centered with a tall silver fivebranched epergne filled with white snapdragons and bridal roses accentd with purple statice. A silver punch bowl nestled in greenery was in-terspered with bridal flowers. 'The register table was covered

Rev. Conklin Gives Program.

The Rev, Gordon Conklin was speaker at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Tuesday night.

Pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church, the Rev. Conklin led the Bible study.

Mrs. Clara Shackell, president gave the call to order and presided. Mrs. W. E. Debnam was welcomed as a new member.

Committee reports included visits to the nursing home, reading to blind persons, sewing and babysitting. Contributions have been made to the New Territories Sunday School Group in Hong Kong.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Han-naford. Assisting hostesses were Miss Mary Forbes and Miss Mary Wells.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses following the meeting.

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We carry KARASTAN Oriental rugs.

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with a cloth similar to that of the larides taUe and deccxrated with an arrangement of bridal flowors.

Prennuptial events honoring the Davenport-Womack wedding party included a wedding t^*eak-fast at noon Saturday at the Town and Country, Williamston.

H(ts and hostia wo*e Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Thompson III, Mrs. James Gillis Riddick^ Mr. and Mrs. Carey Newton Wri^t, Mr. andl Mrs. Walter Latham,

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whit^urst, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin, Mrs. W. T. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thigpai and Mr, and Mrs. Claude Thigpen.

On Friday evening following the rdiearsal, a dinner was held at the Town and Country honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitehurst Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr., Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitehurst, Mr. and

Mrs. R. P. MichaeU Jr., Evoett, Dr. and Mrs. C. G.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. But- Garrenton,Mr. and Mrs. terworth, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Charles Ives, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Speir, Mrs. Walter C. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Uughinghouse Jr.

ONE GROUP

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For Those Bargains.

IC. Heber Forbes

Downtown Greenville

Pleiity of Parking Af Our Back-Door - 72 Spaces.

NOTHINGS IMPOSSIBLE!

Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperial styles $39.95

Not only is Florsheim's base price unchanged for over a decade, but the quality is exactly the same. The same premium calfskin, the same careful close stitching, the same perfect fit and longer wear that results from fine workmanship and materials.

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Engagements Announced

ECU Womens Births

'Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March It, IfTZD>3 her sister Amelie. Im three bragged Amelie, but my beaux years older than Virginie, says that I dont look it."

Club To Meet

The East Carolina University Womens Gub will have its final meeting for the school year Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center.

The program for the evening will be the' election and installation of officers for the coming year.

The refreshment committee for the evening includes Mrs. Michael OConnor, Mrs. Jack Thornton, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Fred Parham, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. Richard Lucht, Mrs. Takeni Ito and Mrs. Sam Pennington.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton G. Best, Ayden, a daughter, Danielle Annette, on March 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Acklin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Acklin, Bethel, a son, Stewart Lee, on March 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sister Was Second Best

PAU, France (WNS) -Virginie Hourcadet was second best at the 100th birthday party that was given for her here by

STILL NUMBER 1 On The Best Seller List.

THE HOLY BIBLE

At Central News & Card Shop/you'll find the Bible in the following versions:

King James Version Scofield Reference Edition Revised Standard "Edition New English Version The Living Bible, Paraphrased

We also have Easter Cards; many to choose from.

Central Hews & Card Shop

,321 Evans St.

Open Daily & Sunday, 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

MISS JACKIE LOUISE WARREN ... is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman Smith of Greenville, whp announce her engagement to Jake Carl Adams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adams of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.

Future Bride Should Plan Her Trousseau Carefully

NEW YORK (UPI) - 'The smart bride plans her trousseau carefully. Otherwise she will be spending money for clothes that will be seldom used.

In a guide for brides-to-be, fashion authorities at the ILGWU (International Ladies Garment Workers Union) remind that the well-planned trousseau, can last several years. This is possible if the future bride plans her shopping meticulously to avoid mistakes. Some guidelines:

Go through your present wardrobe and decide what you should keep.

Keep in mind that your trousseau should consist of

enough daytime clothes, dinner, cocktail or evening clothes, at-home clothes, sports clothes, loungewear, lingerie and other outfits.

Shop for different clothes at different times at different stores. Plan to spend a day shopping for lingerie, for example. Then a day for shoes. A day for sports clothes and so on.

A fairly basic wardrobe, according to the authorities, consists of: two suits, one

casual and one dressy; six daytime dresses, three winter and three summer; four party or evening outfits, two winter, two summer; one pantsuit for at home living.

MISS SHERRY KAY POLLARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pollard of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen McLamb Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant of Rt. 2, .Snow Hill. The wedding will take

place June 4.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The 23rd Psalm Of Drugs, Death Pearls Still- Appropriate For Brides

w _______________ ... ^ 1_____i_ 1______ I ^____ * mVk\nr\T>a fr%r AAmA Ka ruttfht tn /a-W^ variaf ovTWm

-AU

51'

By Abigail Van Buran

I* im ir cfckM* Trtfc^i. y.

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing something whkh has been published in the Congressional Record. Since many millions of people adu> read your column would other wise not see it, will you please print it? It mi^t make the difference between life and death. Thank you. ABBY FAN

DEAR FAN: Ye*. I wiU. And here H Is:

King Heroin i* my shepherd. I shall always want. . . These tragic words, part of a twisted rewording of the beloved 23d Psalm, were discovered recendy in Reidsville. N. C., in a closed car alongside a dead heroin addict. She

was 23 years old.

Her death was ruled a suicide. A hookup with the cars exhaust had.sent carbon monoxide fames from a running motor into the vehicle. Heres the complete Psalm.

King Heroin is my shepherd. I shall always want. He maketh me to lie down in the gutters.

He ieadeth me besides the troubled waters. He de-

stroyeth my soul.

He Ieadeth me in the paths of wickednepa.

^ Yea. 1 shall walk thru the vaUey of poverty and wiU fear no evil for thou. Heroin, are with me.

Thy Needfe and Capsule comfort me. Thou strippest the table of groceries in the presence of my family. Hioa roM>est my head of reason.

My cup of sorrow runneth over. &irely heroin addic* tion shall stalk me all the days of my Ufe and I will dwell in the House of the Damimd forever.*

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Also found in the ear with tte dead wuman was M writtea message:

JaU didn't cure me. Ner did hssidiaMaaHoa heig aas for long. The doctor told my family It wenld have been better, and Indeed Under, If the penen who gat me heoked on dope had taken a gua and blown my brains snt And I wish to God he had. My God. how I wlah it"

DEIAR ABBY: You have often stressed the fact that parents should respect the ptivacy of their teen-aged children with regard to letters, diaries, etc. But now that drugs have become so much a part of our lives, and scmie are both illegal and dangerous, I wonder if you would comment on respect to privacy in this area.

If a parent suspects that his teen-ager is taking dru^, or is involved with drugs in any way, doesnt the parent have an obligati<H) to go to all lengths to nd out? And of course when the infringement of privacy is discovered, iHiat is the answer then?

Please comment, Abby. There are a lot of worried parents out here. ONE OF THEM

DEAR ONE: There is a vast difference between a parent invading his temi-agers privacy in order to rend his mail or diary, and in attemptlng to leam whether or not Us child is involved with drugs.

Involvement with drugs can make the difference between life and death. Parents have a right to leam as mndi as they can, by uiiateym means possible. God will forgive them. And so will their children, eventnalfy.

DEAR ABBY: I was really disgusted with that college kid whose roommate suggested they share an apartment with two girls. This boob said they would be mutually bene-fitted because the boys wouldnt have to bother with cooUng or laundry, and the girls would have the protection men living on the premises, plus they would all save a few bucks!

Is this guy for real? If the girls are students, they are in college to study, not to wash out some jerks socks. Didnt this boys Mommy ever teach him to feed himself and pick up his things? Where does he come off expecting a stranger to cook for him and do his laundry?

I hope this idiot wakes up, and soon. And if those girls know what they are getting into and still want to live vdth those two guys for the sake of security, and to save a few bucks, they all deserve each other. DISGUSTED IN L. A.

Whats yonr problem? YonU feel better tf yon get It eff yenr chest. Write to ABBY. Box 9799. Lm AagelM. Cal. 9999. For a persoaal roply enclose stamped, addressed eavelspe.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abhy. Box Wm, lm Aageles. Cal. 90969, for Abhys booklet. "How to Write Letters for All OceasloBS.

Activities Planned By Girls Group

Field trips and camping are planned for spring and summer by Group No. 1 of the Camp Fire Girls.

The group activities center around seven crafts: creative arts; business; sports and games; outdoors; home; citizenship; and science.

The members have participated in several recent projects. They collected and repaired dolls which were presented to Pitt Memorial Hospital for the use of children

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A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY

NEW YORK (UPD-Not long ago every bride wore a brides necklacee graduated, prin-cess-length strand of cultured pearls.

Cultured pearls still stand as the most a{^iiate jewels fw the Ixide to wear but the (dd pern*! uniform necklace varies as wedding etiquette grows less rigid. Weddings vary from the sdf-composed declaration in a stand of California redwoods to a high, nuptial mass in the WariiingUm Cathedral.

When selecting pearls for the wedding the most important thing to consider is the neckline of the gown. For the high, round neckline, for example, the multiple strand dog collar of cultured pearls goes best.

If the bride wearing such a collar is having a formal wedding, the opera-length necklace of cultured pearls, falling softly over the bosom, would be appropriate.

Cameo Helps

When the gown is a scooped neckline type, a bib of pearls, falling from the base of the throat to the top of the gowns neckline, makes the bride lovely as can be.

High standing collars call for matineee or opera-length pearls. A cameo or simple

Births

Styons

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Styons, 117 Elm St. Apt. 4, a daughter. Shelly Wynne, on March 14,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lmx)ch hung on the strand gives a nuHe striking effect.

What if the gown is heavily beaded? With pearl seeds. Does that mean the bride cant wear pearls? Not at all. The cmly caution: dont let the pearls sewn on the dress dash with the pearl necklace. Best is to have a neckline low enou^ so that the pearl necklace will rest against bare skin.

%op For Quality Pearls, traditionally, are a gift from the brid^nxnn. Whoi

shoi^ing for same, he ou^t to look for quality. The higher the quality, the higher the price. Whetha* he [dans to spend $50 or $5,000 he ought to shop for quality.

Five basic factors determine the quality of a strand of cultur pearls. These are size, shape, color, lustre and surface smoothness.

The size is measured in millimeters and fine quality can be found in any size. Shape ranges from perfectly round

(the most expensive) to semiround, to baroque. Baroque pearls, the really odd shaped ones, are about one-third the price of round pearls. There is a largo- siq;^ly of them.

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who are patients.

Another project included a father-daughter banquet which featured a meal prepai-ed by each girl and shared with her father.

The banquet was followed by a ceremonial in which each girl was presented honors in recognition of accomplishments in crafts.

Honors are awarded by colored beads for the various crafts. The beads are used in decorating their Indian style ceremonial gowns, symbolic of the Indian lore which lends emphasis to Camp Fire Girls.

The group meets each Tuesday evening at the home of their guardian, Mrs, James A. McGee.

Jackson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Jackson, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter. Vale Elicia, on March 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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TV CAMERA A research model of a camera that could lead to television cameras as small as a wristwatch is demmistrated by Dr. Michael C. Kovac, member of the engineering team that developed the hand-held camera at RCA Laboratories at Princeton. N.J. Tbe eye of the experimental camera is an integrated circuit only two-tenths of an inch square. TTie whoie camera measures 2 by 2V by 3% inches and weighs less than one pound. (AP Wirephoto)

Tax Loss By

Poor People

By BARNEY SEIBERT LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The nations poor may be losing as much as $50 million in federal income tax rebates because they fail to file tax returns, the head of one of the nations largest tax services believes,

It is an area in which either the government or some do-gooder group ought to step in and provide an income tax service. So many of the people in the inner cities dont file because they dont know how and are afraid, Robert J. Dulsky, president of the Tax Corporation of America, told UPI in an interview.

Of course they could go to the Internal Revenue Service and get the IRS to make out their returns, but that is like asking the mice to come to the cats, he said.

Asked how many Americans fail to file income tax returns, Dulsky, 32, said, We are talking in the low millions. There are at least one million people who have refunds of $20 to $50 due which they never receive because they fail to file.

Poor Scofflaws Not Prosecuted The young University of Chicago-trained former Computer Services executive said the IRS does not prosecute the poor who fail to file tax returns "because it would cost the government money to give people back their money. When is a government going to do that?

Four years ago Dulsky joined Tax Corporation of America, which will prepare the tax " returns of 250,000 Americans in 24 states this year. He became its chief executive last year.

Dulsky said his firm aims at President Nixons Middle America. Most of our clients are in the $7,000 a year to $35,000 a year tax bracket.

Dulsky believes that anyone with a high school education whose only income is wages or salary and uses the IRS short -form for reporting his income should be able to prepare his own tax return. But the poor with less education or more complex returns need help and most income tax services are unprepared to go into the inner cities where the help is needed.

The commonest mistakes made by taxpayers in preparing returns is in simple arithmetic, Dulsky said. Last April the IRS sent back six million returns because the arithmetic was wrong.

Opposes Licensing Taxmen Dulsky would like to see tax services registered but not licensed. The public accountants want us licensed because they would like to see us and (H.R.) Block out of the business.

He thinks licensing would be proper if it could be adminis--

tered. But the only people who could do it properly are the IRS but they are not prepared to do it at this time.

A registration requirement would enable the taxpayer to locate the tax service if needed. So many of these places appear before April 15 in a vacant store and then disappear afterward. This is not to say that the people who run them are not competent or reputable, but they just disappear and if a taxpayer is audited by the IRS he cant locate the man who prepared his return, Dulsky said.

Many tax services will appear with taxpayer if he is called in by the IRS for an audit. Some, such as Dulskys will represent the taxpayer at such a meetihg. We want you to stay home, he said. If the taxpayer provides the tax service with improper or incomplete or falsified data, the error is the taxpayers own responsibility.

For the taxpayer preparing his own itemized income tax return this year, Dulsky had his word of caution; The IRS is cracking down on unreported income for self employed persons, and on travel expenses, in auditing 1971 returns.

from the CtrroB Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually busy day and evening as spring arrives. You can easily make all kinds of interesting and different plans for the future. Take the time to acquire whatever information is necessary for upcoming plans so you can apply it at the right moment when opportunity arises the middle of next week.

. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Contact those mdividuals who can be most helpful to you in your business or personal endeavors. Good results will come from talks. Handling iiansportation matters and correspondence wisely is possible,

too, now , , .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) J.ook to modem-mmdea higher-ups for the support you need for^ your most important endeavors and get it. Present prosperity can be incr^&s6d greatly now Study possessions carefully and know

where to make right repairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The personal advancement you desire can-" be gained now because the planets are favorable, so get busy early going after your highest aims. Wear your best clothes and^make right impression on others.

Converse intelligently

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Begin the work eariV that will help you have greater success and happiness in the near future. Do not confide to others ideas which an adviser gives you Zip your purse, too, so you are not extravagant.

LEO (Jqly 22 to Aug 21) If you contact successful and modern friends, you find you get the right advice for improving your own lot in life. Be active in a group affair that can be most helpful to you. Avoid arguments, though.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your position is with bigwigs and get tasks done so well they will appreciate them and reimburse you properly. Handle any civic affairs satisfactorUy, too. Show you have much abily

along such lines.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now have what seem like good ideas to you but should check them against the practical ramifications before going ahead with them, Luten to what new contacts have to suggest, also, since their ideas

may be better than yours.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have obligations that need some new methods if they are to be discharged properly Out to some qharming spot with the one you love and have a delightful evening together Stay within your

budget, though

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First fmd out what your partners desire of you and then go ahead and please them with right activity and attitude. Dont be as talkative as in the past An outsider can help you have a greater

success in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy and do a better job in your present work instead of trying to enter a new field that you know little or nothing about. Take the health treatments that help you feel dynamic. Avoid

arguments with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can accompUsh a great deal in the busmess world, so forget that dull routine that has you bogged down. You can eiyoy some delightful hours which have not been possible for some time. Express yourself well.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of those gadgets at home that improve future efficiency. Entertain attractive and mteresting people in p.m. Get a new lease on life. .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those bom pioneers who will strike out without warning early in life for different places with people who are excitmg. Very likely will make a success of some adventure because of the intrepid spirit here, the will to make good, and the natural courage in the nature. Teach early to complete whatever is once started. Teach good ethics, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for Apr is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Good Health

The DaUy Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.~8day. Mwdi 19. 1972-D-S

spray applications to control in- Annapolis, the sute capiUl,

sects, removal of dead limbs anything happens to

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filling hollow areas with con- ^ ^ Shaw is

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A replacement is standing by

oak.

WYE MILLS, Md. (AP) -The 400-year-old Wye Oak has a Clean bill of health after a checkup by Earl L. YjrigUng, state roadside tree supervisor.

Yingling is concerned with all of Marylands trees, but is particularly fond of this white oak because it is the official state tree which began growing in the 16th century before Maryland was colonized.

Its a remarkable bit of life,-he says, a prize tree, the states biggest and oldest oak. 1 hope it goes on forever or at least as long as Im responsible for it.

White oaks live 225 to 250 years, but Wye Oak is nearly twice that old and requires regular medical attention, though in good health.

The tree, in its own tiny state park, has impressive physical

measurements. The gnarled trunk is 29 feet, eight inches around, four feet above the base.

It is 102 feet high and has a limb spread of 158 feet.

Despite its age, the tree still is growing.

We pruned it last year to put it in balance and since then it has added 12 to 16 inches in growth to the branches, Yingling said proudly. The trunk is hollow now.

It lost big limbs, one of tree size in the hurricane of 1958. Another big storm could take il away.

After each annual examination, Yingling consults specialists, prescribes treatments and takes bids from tree firms for contracts.

Treatment usually calls for

The Great Lakes were called Seas of Sweet Water by 18th century French explorers, says National Geographic.

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Shakespeare Possibly A Law Student

By JUDY FREUND Associated Press Writer

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) Somebody wrote wm 9iaks-per in a law book. A scholar-detective says the playwright did, thereby filling in answers for modern-day investigators trying to solve the puzzle of where Shakespeare spent eight years of his life.

The signature is in a copy of "Archaionamia, a book on old English law, which was translated into Latin by an English jurist, William Lambarde, in 1568 If Shakespeare read the work, he not only knew Latin, he knew law. two things scholars have never been able to prove He also very likely knew l.ambarde.

His conclusion: Thwes no question that it is Shakespeares.

He says, however, the signature is younger and bolder then the others, which differ even in spelling.

Knight notes that the six genuine are very different, so if it was not known that they were by the same man, we might say they were written by different William Shakespeares. A forger would have copied one of them, but this is a composite

of the known signatures.

Lambarde was a master of chancery, the equival^it of a U.S. Supreme Court justice, who apparently had a deep interest in drama. His library of 500 books, which shows his interest in plays, remained intact until 1924, when it was scattered.

Knight, who is hunting down the rest of the books in search of more miarginal notations, says the signature now in the Folger apparently became ob

scured during the 1930s while the book was in private hands.

Knight has discerned four attributes of Shakespeares signature ia the Folger signature.

He says he was able to see them with the aid of ultraviolet light. They include a dot in a loop of the W, the letter M after the W and a line over the M, as was the custom in such abbreviations in Shakespeares day. Another attribute, he cites is the abbreviati<^ of per in Shaksper using the legal-shorthand symbol for the letters.

Knight is now ymidng on a book entitled Siakespeare at the Law: The Hiddn Years 1585 to 1592.

The hidden years are those during which rw records exist proving Shakespeares wdiere-abouts. He apparently Irft his birthplace, Stratford-on-Avon, about 1585 and began to make a name for himself in the London theater about 1592, with the successful staging of his earliest plays.

Knight maintains that a preoccupation of Shakespeare during that time was an unsuccess

ful lawsuit his father had brou^t to get back a 400-acre farm.

In connection with the lawsuit, Kni^t says, Sliakespeare might very likely have rad law bookssuch as Ai^-aionomia.

Knight made known his findings on the signature last August at the First World Shakespeare Congress in Vancouver, B.C. Since thoi, he says, scholars have been telling him of additional information that would make sense in the light of the new theory.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

A signature by Shakespeare in the book doesnt necessarily mean he read it, but it does mean he held it in his hand and had a chance to. says Shake-.speare scholar J. Nicholas Knight, an assistant professor of English at Wesleyan University

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c 1972: By TBt CklCM* TrtkMW]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A 6 <^KQ10 8 0 QJIO 3 JkAlO 8 7 Ihe bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 2 3 ^ ?

What do you bid?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

^K2 OK1087 4 4kAKQ9 8S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

The' signature was found after the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., bought the book in 1938 for $1.

It could fetch $1 million now, says Knight.

Knight has compared the signature with the six others known to have been written by Shakespeare, late in his life, on his will and other legal papers.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable-as South you hold:

4K63 <i>A8 O1098544K72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

Q. 6As South, vulnerable you hold:

4QJ82 ^AQ192 0A4 4Q83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, partner opens, with three no trump and you hold:

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Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you hold:

463 ^K974 OAQJ73 4QJ

What is your response?

Okinawa was the last Japanese possession captured by American troops in World War II.

Q. 4As South vulnerable, you hold:

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The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

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1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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What do you bid now?

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Children Of Commune Life Pose Behavioral Query

By ROBERT STRAND DAVIS. Calif. (UPI) -What will happen to the children growing up in hundreds, or perhaps thousands, of hippie communes?

Will they become another burden on society? Or will they blossom into adults widely admired by their contemporaries of the future?

With the help of a team of observers, Dr. Bennett M. Berger, a sociologist at the University of California at Davis, is seeking some answers. They are observing children in 36 California communes, large and small.

The dominant view of communards toward children is that they are huipan beings, and all human beings are worthy of love, respect, but not necessarily attention, he said in an interview.

Oddities In Old British Place Names

That doesnt mean they dont get attention, but rather that it isnt of the obligatory sort. Child raising is not seen as a job in which the parent should get credit or blame for the outcome.

Is Behavior Predetermined? Children (in communes) are regarded as people with their own karma, their own astrological predispositions, Berger lold UPI. A chUds behavior is attributed to his karma and the parents ego is not involved. Since hippie parents reject the conventional definition of adulthood, calling it death, Berger said the parents think they can learn from children values that they treasure spontaneity, wonder, innocence, passion and love.

The children seem to be littler kids among the big kids who are their parents.

Besides observing the child: ren and interviewing the parents, Bergers researchers hope eventually to interview the grandpm-ents.

This three-generation per

spective would seek to determine if the parents are rejecting the grandparents

values, or in reality carrying their elders values forward, as some studies have suggested student activists are doing.

Phone Network Reduced Crime

DETROIT (UPI)A system of 95 emergency telephones installed throughout Wayne State Universitys inner city campus last spring has contributed to a dramatic crime reduction, the schools Public Safety Department reports.

Figures show that violent crime dropped 45.3 per cent in the campus area for the six months from July through December, 1971. All types of crime in the period also decreased compared with similar periods before the system of telephones which give a caller instant access to the Safety Department.

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LONDON (AP) If you ever happen to hit a particular crossroads in Kent, you will see a signpost saying Ham is that way and Sandwich the other.

British place names make a fascinating topic for the connoisseur. There are such communities as Babel, Yelling, Great Snoring and Little Snoring, Wallpp, Wigwig and Old Sock.

There also are 10 Californias, an America, and a New York. This group evidently was imported by former immigrants to North America returning home.

Most of the odd-sounding names have origins going back to the days when the Saxons or the Romans were in Britain. Some derive from the Norman invasion of 1066 when William the Conqueror handed out large parcels of tand to his main henchmen. Down through the centuries, the old names have become twisted.

But some of the old ones have stuck. Ham, for instance, is Old English for an estate or homestead. Sandwich, also Old English, means a market town on sandy soil.

But then there are broad corruptions. The two Snorings in Norfolk are believed to be an offbeat hand-me-down from the Old English for Snears people, whoever Snear was.

Shropshire has Over Wallop, Middle Wallop and Nether Wallop. They are believed by experts to come from the medieval wiell hop, meaning valley of the stream.

Dorset has the Piddle River, sometimes called the Puddle, which apparently has a Germanic derivation from pedel-low land.

Affpuddle seems to have got the first part of its name about the year 987 from a Saxon proprietor named Aeffa.

Piddletrenthide in the same area is translated by the Oxford Dictionary of Place Names as Piddle of 30 hides but there is no clue as to what this means.

Babel in Scotlands Dumbartonshire has no known source but another noisy-sounding place-Yelling in Huntingdonshirecomes from the Old English giellan, meaning to scream. But how this got attached to the place is lost in the mists of time.

Some names may have been applied with tongue in cheek.

There are Sewers End in Essex, and Booze and Drinkers End in Yorkshire. Devon has Labor-in-Vain and Beer. County Durham has Never Seen, Seldom Seen, Pity Me, Black Bay, Cow Tail and Wide Open.

ACROSS

1. Brut -4. Thrash 7. Catafalque

11. Coin of Macao

12. Son of Bela

13. Field

14. Ravines

16. Russian no

17. Cinnamon bark 19. Merits

21. Prehistoric stone tool

25. Search

26. Genus avena

27. Formerly called

28. Kindergartner

29. Antiquity

30. Peter the Great

31. Force

33. City on the Nile

34. Man's hat 36. Spruce 39. Associate

42. Cuckoopint

43. Black gram

44. Promissory note

45. Unit of force

46. Little girl

47. Enzyme

Adolescence Possibly Abolished Berger has no strong evidence upon which he can speculate how the commune children will turn out when 21.

But as the communes tend to erase age grading, he thinks they may abolish adolescence. He said the children are treated as little adults almost from the beginning and by age 13 they might be expected to carry a full share of the load.

Life in rural communes is' rather primitive, and the connection between effort and reward is more visible. If you dont chop the wood, there

won^t be a fire. in the communes, Berger said, the typical unit is mother and child without father. The dominant male-female relationship is monogamous along with a feeling that sexual possessiveness is wrong but the natural father often has departed.

People believe they should stay together as long as the love is creative and wholesome, and if the vibes get bad, dull or routine, its time to split, Berger said. The mans obligation to himself takes precedence.

Father Figures Abound The departure of a father,

Berger said, is cushioned for the child by the presice of numerous other daddy-uncles around, who will give lots of fathering.

A child is involved with adults all the time, he said. Most activiti take place in the full view of the children. A child has almost certainly observed a lot of sexual intercourse.

Berger said apparent characteristics of commune children are openness to strangers, independence and aggressiveness.

I have never seen any kid strongly reprimanded, he said. I have never seen a child hit by a parent.

If the children fight, the general attitude is to let them solve their own problems, shorl of mayhem.

What About Schooling?

An unresolved matter in many communes is what to do about school. Berger considers the problem a pressing one, noting that the oldest hippie children are now over five.

Some communes will attempt to include a teacher in the group and conduct their own schooling. If a child wants to attend public school something against which the hippies

are biased Berger feel* the communards would have to say, okay.

In certain California communities, Berger said, there are enough potential hippie voters to take over the local school board, if they were to organize.

In a sense, the communards are like the anti-busing people, he said. They want to keep direct control over their children. They believe in the right of a family to raise its children as it sees fit, and without interference from the state.

The future of the communes may be in doubt, but as Berger sees it, Anybody who cares about revitalizing our sense of peoplehood should pay sympathetic attention to this enterprise.

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40. Dawn goddess

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Egyptians Told Israeli Spies Played War Role

By RAYMOND WII.KINSON

BEIRUT (UPD-A group of spies operating with the same flair and style as Britains fictitious James Bond played a key role in Israels stunning victory in the 1%7 war with Egypt

That, at least, is the conclusion of the Egyptian news media which has been campaigning to alert the population to current Israeli intelligence activities in the country.

Spying can be very technical, the semi-official Middle East News Agency pointed out in one article, with the introduction of electronic eavesdropping equipment, aerial reconnaissance and long-range photography by atellites, But, the agency said, in the conflict between Israel and the Arabs the traditional methods of spying remain the most important.

Without the use of operatives on the ground, the agency said,

Israel could not have possibly triumphed over the Arabs in the previous wars, including the June, 1%7, war.

Newspapers Detail Espionage

Newspapers have printed lengthy accounts of how Israeli Intelligence agents allegedly operate and much of the description makes these agents sound like living James Bonds.

Ironically, the Bond movies are among the most popular with Arab movie audiences. The latest, Diamond Are Forever, in which Bond stops briefly in Egypt, has played to packed houses in the area.

Newspapers have described a number of specific cases of persons who have been arrested and convicted of espionage activities in Egypt since the 1%7 war.

One, an Egyptian identified as Mohammed Sami Nafeh, was said to have been recruited abroad and sent to Egypt with a transmitter hidden in a tape

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recorder. Another depicted spy was all Ahmed El-Fares, whose love for wine and-women was used by the Israelis, according to the newspaper account. He eventually found himself in Cairo with a transmitter hidden in his walking cane.

The Middle East News Agency said Israeli spies use devices such as childrens toys, hair brushes and aspirin packs to hide their transmitting equipment. It said the Israelis concentrate their recruitment effort on Egyptians living in European cities where Arabicspeaking Israeli recruiting agents work in cover organizations such as sports centers, charity associations and cultural institutions.

Spies Recruited Elegantly

These agents make contact with the Egyptians after carefully screening their movements and background and then wine, dine and womanize with them on a grand scale; propositioning them to become spies, according to the Egyptian press.

They have most success among persons who are desperate, mean and most often in need of money, according to one story.

Once in Egypt these accounts warn, the spies take advantage of unwary citizens.

The Israeli agents take advantage of the good-natured character of the average Egyptian, the Middle East News Agency said, who tends to speak frankly about anything without realizing that what he may be saying would be useful information to the enemy.

Every citizen, the agency said, is called upon to double his effort for serving the coming battle of destiny. Security requires the cooperation of all citizens.

Each should consider himself a self-appointed guard on the vital installations and should refrain from chattering about any state information he may happen to know about, should refrain from circulating rumors and should report to the police any activity he may think is harmful to the security of the state.

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expert in handling 418s, the police code for a family fued.

Quinn, a vertern of 16 years on the fare, kept a log of the 418s he handled on his Mission District beat and his fellow i^cers figure he has had enough experience to become a marriage counselor.

I wouldnt do it, Quinn answered when asked if he ever cmsidered changing profession.

Quinn, and other officers, dont like taking care of family battles because of the lurking danger.

The husband may be drunk and carrying a gun, Quinn says. And he knows the house and you dont.

Quinn estimates that about 40 per cent of the calls on his beat involve fights between husband and wife.

Peacemaking Formula Quinn has formed opinions on why couples battle it out and has developed techniques for at least temporarily solving the altercations.

Quinn and other officers who have had similar experiences feel money, sex and jealousy play leading roles.

Nine out of ten fights occur

because of drinking by both parties, Quinn said. The wife coUected by Dallas district and will sign a complaint to have county criminal courts during her husband arrested and the 1971, according to Asst. Dist. next day she will withdraw it.

One veteran policeman asked; What are you going to tell the husband who breaks up ^*<1 I*' Texas

the furniture in the front room countira put together, because his wife wont let him in the bedroom because hes had a few drinks?

Its his furniture and I guess .

he can break it up if he wants demeanor offenses in the crimi-to as long as he doesnt disturb fial courts.

knows there will be an increased number of family fights on Friday nights, the first night of the weekend and pay day for many persons.

Fight Night The calls seem to increase just before and after the bars close early Saturday morning.

Quinn tells of a family on his beat who had money and a nice apartment.

But every Friday night they would drink and fight, he said.

It was kind of a 50-S0 deal.

She would beat him up one ly, he said, week and he would beat her up Quinn, by the next. ^

"We finally arrested them both one night for kicking down the apartment door. They moved out of the neighbortiood eventually.

Quinn thinks the most effective methods to calm an irate

husband is to embarrass him in front of the family.

It is more effective than arrest, especially when there

are diildren involved. It isnt good for them to see their father taken off to jail.

Women Troablemaken

Another method is to threatei to take both man and wife to jail.

That way aftw we are gone one cant say to the other: See, it was all your fault, he said.

The man isnt always at fault, Quinn said.

There is a certain type of woman v4io enjoys this type of thing.

She knows how to enrage he* husband and does it cmitinuous-

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~ r MARCH 19,1972^^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GmNVU^ NIC

My Son Conquered Leukemia A Family's Ten-Year Ordeal

Baseball Managers: What Makes a Man A Winner or Loser?

Mitzi Gaynor: This Star's Marriage Spelled Success

Ask Them Iburself

Want to ask famous perM>n(^Mnon?8afMltti*quMtkm on apoilcwd. to Famly Weekly. 641 LaxinfltonAv^ Haw Y^W.Y, 10022. Welt pay 6S for pubWihadqiieettona. Sony, am cant anawarothars.FOR MALCOIM McDOWELU

star of Stasdey Kstbridct Clockwork Orange"

Yovr fim wm tte tmmt tMetU fut neem I a ioNg

timte.Whai,myomotiml^eyWnyomrmotiviolemi

experiemcePJoe H9L, Tfextom^ NJ,

When I was about 15,1 Imed iqp at adiool to cet some fYTTpflakfts aipper. I sat down in the crowdca dinfaig

roOm, and suddenly the headmaster came in. All the other boys stopped talcing and eating, but I lealfy didnt notioe diat he md come so 1 loqit on eating, ftiddedty 1 fdt the most incRxhbfe pain. He sli^^ my head and ^ Where have you been?^ I was so rurioas and started punciih^ him. I was

[> tnrkm that I lamed

____ ^__UnaBy dragged off 1 was

broug^ to sta^. where I eqdained I b%*t known he was m the room, llie hehnaster iqpologized to stdl iemenri>er die incident vividly.

me! l^t I

FOR JOHNNIE MeKEEVER WALTERS,

director. Internal Revenue Service

Fve heard abouft fbid^ entertainers making money in dm U.SJL, then taking it all back with them. Arent diey tased far Acnr work here?K. Mnrpfay, little Bock, Ark.

Yes, they are. Before departing from the United States, most ahens must obtain a sailing penniL* Usnalty, aliens must pay all tax due on the inccxne subject to United States tax in order to receive their saiBng permits.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS of the Today diow On almost every diow I see you wearing your zodiac pin, tibe goat. Do yon befieve in astrology?kks. Clarl^de Davfa, Trenton, Tenn.

I believe a teeny, tiny hit in astrology . . . realty not very much. My goat pin is strictly ornamental. Actnalty, 1 was bom in S^i^ber and am a Libra. My rign is a sc^e.

FOROODFREYCAMBRBXE, comedian,

Paydiiatrists say that being a comedian is a sign ol hostility, of *gBtting bncir at the rest of the world. Do yon think thb is tme?-B.F. Lorbeiv New Tosk, N.T.

It isnt true for me. The thing I aim for is to make people lau^ I dcmT h(^ for anything in the tou^ woiU we Kw in except ha| ' - ~

between people. People wont change, and Tm not the one to niake mem try. I just want them to~ be happy. If it sounds corny-weD, man, we dont have anydung exc^ each odier.

FOR DORIS DAT

What can 1 do to hdty m your campaipi to obtain better treatment far stray dogs?-L. Jones, Ft Wayne, fad.

Tiiis takes time aod money, but anybody vdio wants to malm a contribution can write to me in care of Actors and Others for Animals, P.O. Box 67601, Los Angeles, CaHf. 90067.1 want to h^ from eve^ person who knows of one cat or dog in pain .Well g^ an tibe anfanah oat of diese dbehers, pay tiheir V(rt bills and place them in good homes. Eventu^ I h(^ to own my own kennd \men animals will be cared for property. But it wffl take time.

FOR ROSS ALLEN,

owner of the Rots ABen Reptie Institute

Do crocodiles realty shed tears?--D. KHne, Lexinglon, Ky.

Yes. Oocoddes have elands that excrete the salt faom salt water before the crooooiles swallow it The salt excretKHi forms the tears.

FOR F, LEE RAUjEI, attorney

Why would a World Scqpreme Court, wfafck you advocate, have more power dian the United Nations?-W. M. Con-iioity. North Haven, Conn.

A Worid Svmceme Court would compare to the United Nations somevmat Mce our Siqireme Court compares to a sophisticated social dub. It would have all of die same powers as the United States Siqaeme Court, including the power to render ju^menfs tor and ayinst natkxtf and to enforce those judgments. The U.N. has Btde power to make a judgment and no practical means of enf(cement.

FOR PETER GRAVES, star of "Mission; ImposstbU" Have you and your broth, James Araess (d Gunsmoke, ever ameared togetfa prcrifassionally?-01af Lund, Jr., Moe^ CaKf.

# I directed Jim once in a Gunsnoke qpode, but we have never acted tog^b.

FOR MART TILER MOORE, actress I heard that you rduse to wear a ndnk coat or jadcet. Why? -Mrs. J. L., Camlaridge, Md.

Because 1 do not believe an animal should be killed sim-^ for its pdt.

FORREF, Wlimmo. wajcf AAansas Why does the Admmistration always complain about how much Social Security benefits cost the Government? 1 an-derstand this money is paid in by the working people and tfadr empkyyert.Walter Joswkk, Grand Rapids, Mkh.

The Nix(xi Administration wiH have to answer for itsdf. But I should point out that Social Security benefits have been raised by die Democratic-controlled Congress a total d 25 pooent. You are oonect tihat diese benents come out of the Social Security Trust Fund.

Itaree la, 1872 rr Ilf Iff ir magiaTni

UOWW. BklWKWi, Chdrwni MOtrroiirH>lir,ywiliaatnKPaiM|kir

W. MAE TfWIMON. VP., Advertising Director Advertislno Mgr.: DeaMd pL IMM; Assoc.

Director. 8U LqnMv; New York Saiee Mgr.;

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MORT KR8KV, V.P., Editor-in-Chtaf REYNOLM DODSON. Mwiaging Editor JOHN E. DAVMISON, Art Director Womens Editor. ROSALYN ABREVAYA Rxxl Editor. MARILYN HANSEN

Aaaodala Editors: Jsan HsMfehaen,

Hal landon, Tanrr SdwarW;

Peer Onpanhalmar, West Coast Art Hatan HaedHoe, Ugrout;

Qlorle Briar, Pictures Production: NaMouwa Zippricli, Director; FkanoiB FoNy, Manage

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01872 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

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You are invitad to mail your questions or comments about any material In Family Weekly. Writs to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Uxington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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2. With aach antry sand 2 ampty Salan packagaa (any size) or tha words Natural Manthol Salem printed In blo^ letters. Entar as often at you wish but each antry must be mailed In a separata anvelopa. Mall to: Safam Countn Stakes, P.O. Bor 8217, St. Paul, Minnesota 55182. entries must be postmarked by May 31, 1972 and raoelved by June 7, 1972.

t. Winners will be determined in random drawinct conducted by Spotts Intemationai, an independent Judging orgaiiization whose dacisiont are final.

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Please enter me in the "Salem Country Stakes. Enclosed are two empty Salem pac|jages (any size) or the words Natural Menthol Salem printed in block letters on a 3' x 5* piece of paper. I certify that I am 21 years of age or older.

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"My Son Had Leukemia": The Miraculous Story of One Boys Survival by Gwyneth Bealer

I look out over a aea of laces at die City of Hope National Biennial Convendoo huicfaeon as 1 wait my turn to say a lew wonb. At the head tiMe whfa me shs Louis hfilchelL dm, baek is IMl, was one of the first six U.S. patients to receive an eiectnmic pacemaker, and Mrs. Adelaide BeDer, a cancer patient who underwent bilateral adreaudedomy that same year. Why am l~a pmffrswonal h^it^^en singer from Los Angeleshwe? Because my son Grq^ory fell vktim to leukemia in 1961, just a lew houis before Iw lOtii bhtliday party was to have beguna party he never had.

At I sit here, my mind flatfies badt lb August 19, 1961, when Gieg first oom-fdihied of a sore tiiroat and not feding well. The symptoms i^peaied to be those of a cold, but bad enough so that he asked me to cancel hn party. I called the doctor, who said there was a lot flu going around, and ordned antilxotics for Gr^ Three days later, Cbeg was no beOer. Hed had a cotapktc phywcal just four rioaths earlier, so I knew that whatever was wrong whh him had come upon him suddenly. Then he complained of a pain in Ms stom-ach. Its a gastric-type flu, the doctor said. The next day, Oieg was in such agony that i carried him out to the car and drove him to tile doctor, who took one ioA at him and put him strai^it into Sbrra Madre Hoqtal. Theyd call me as soon as they had the results of their tests, I was told. R^ictantiy I returned home to sit by tiie {heme. At 6 pjn. it rang. "Mrs. Bealer," the doctor's voice vibrated tiurough the receiver, "I suggest you send for your husband...."

At die time, my fautinnd Peter, who worts for IIT, was in San Frandaco at an industrial convention. He drove, all night to get home. By tisB time we arrived at the hoqatal, our son hdn't even know us. The grave-faced doctor pulled us aside: "This is tike hardest titing m toe world to tcD you. Your son has leukemia."

My faoriiaiid stared at him, and then burst out with, Well, cure it!" It was in-compreheosifaie to hfin-to boto of us-that Greg could possibiy have aaytiuog that serioos. Hed been so active, so strong. In fact, just four days before hit birthday, he'd won a trophy for swiomnii]^ butterfly. He had ribbons and plaques all over 1 room.

The doctor only riiook his head. *T fear he has not many days to live."

*^lhetlaMirrlv0d8tlte hotpRal, our non cMnTwvwn know m.Vmonm firortdocloi puBod utagiclo: nOiititfliolianlMt IMiiglBllirwoftd toloa yon. Ytior - wHmrlwlBNeia.'

I iCiifcemia is a kaier.lt is estimated that, this ye done, om of approaanudely 4(MXX> diagnoaed cases, 15,000 to 20,000 Americans win die of it Amoi^ children, k is tile leadmg cause of death between the ages of one and 14.1 know tiie iMHr it wefl....

The next day, as I sat bawiing beside Oregi's stiO form, a littie nurse came up to me, and in aB kindness wdmpned, "Ffe*U make a beautifd angri...."

*Td rather have him a five deviir 1 blurted out

My faurimid stitobomly reused to ao-ccpt the verdict "We can't fust let him toeT he insisted. I suppose it was a sffly and even stupid thing to say, becanae we knew tiie facts. But tiiCTi Peter icmeiribeied a iriead who was an administrator for the X3ty-of Hope, pmt m mites fiom ifena.

Madre, where we lived.' ------

On Monday we bodSy removed Or^ from the faoqpkaL We wrapped Mm in bfauikets and rushed him to the City of Hk^ For two days he was mtcxmadous. Dr. Randolito aiarpsteen, tiien head pedi-atiidan, consoled us with the vague hc^

tost if Greg survived flic next 36 hours, be could poaaifaly five for another eight months; for, in addition to leukemia, timf abo discoveied an absoeas as big as

an on hb i^ppendix..____

A couple of days later, incredtoiy, Gr^ was not only alive, but was actually grumpy-^ sme sign to us tiiat he was getting betteri He Itept complaming, "Ihey^e taken my comic books and 1 can't And tfaemP Wb theq learned that the abscess had stmpty vndiedl For five weeks 1 toove to the City of Hope and stayed with Greg from seven to five every day. Miracoloosiy, he began to mend. Then we were told he oovd go \ home. The day before tiiey aflowed us to \ take him, a pieoe of bone was cut from hb chest to be sure the infection was actually leidteima. "Heat him with kid gjkivca, we were cautioned. "He has been

very, very ilir Ski Greg came home. W let him bad s perfectiy normal life. We <fidn't tdl Mm tikcn that he had leMtemia, for fe of the emotional trauma the knowledge irn^t cauae. Instead, we said he was bemg treated for anemn. Every day for the itext month, I took Mm badt to the ho^iital for tests, and then every other day. They put him on a dnq; called methotrexate, ntoich tn itsdf can kill by produdng disastrous side effecte. For one snd a half years he was on it, and he was the fifth person ever to have it injected r^M into his ^ine. The doctors warned us, "We don't know what tins w31 do-H may even kSl Mitl ..." At that point, however, we were wUhng to take any dnmce.

Then disaster strudi again. In qnte oi all precautions, about seven months after we brougM Gr^ boroe, he caught a bad case of mearies! 1 tiiot^bt that even a cold could kill him. I was beside myself with worry. Hb tefrqperature soared up to 104 degrees. Then we dbcovered be had developed cttrikoab of the fiver. Still, one and a MJf years aftg fab ctoe of biricenua was diagnosed, tiiere was no evidenoe of it During that time I had mothen come up to me and say that 18 months was the iongeat anyone had survived. But I wouldn't lisien, beeauae Fd always lemem-b til ateoog feefing 1 had the day we drove out of the CBy of Hope gate. I was convmcedGrt^ wouldn't :fie of bukenna.

b my fey Webfa badtgrouiid. Or faitii.

But I felt so sure....

T>vo and a half years later, we moved

FAMILY WEEKLY. March IS. 1872

Gregs mother writes: I had mothers come up to me and say that 18 months was the longest anyone had survived. But I wouldnt listen because Id always remember that strong feeling I had the day we drove out of the CKy of Hope gate. I was convinced Greg wouMni die of leukemia. Call It my fey Welsh background. Or faith. But I feK so sure....

Mrs. Gwyneth Bealer and her son, Greg.

to Studio City, and I still commuted one day a month to the City of Hope with Greg for tests. All was Well for about five years. Then one day he came home from school, showed me a funny little spot and asked, Mom, whats that? It was chicken pox! My heart sank. Wed never been told the child was cured, but after five years it was assumed this was the case. And here, suddenly, were new complications, and possiUy fatal ones!

Greg was so ill with chicken pox that encephalitis resulted. He looked like the village idiot, with his hands moving, um able to speak properly, eyes rolling. It was an agonizing thing to see. I pleaded with the doctor, You call my husband I cant.

Poor Greg. I remember his saying, I feel so sick. Mom. I feel my soul is gone. And I said, "No! Your soul hasnt gone but I think we have to pray, and right now! And we did! At a time like that, even if you donHmow how to pray, you learn fast!

The next day, Greg was 50 percent better. On Sunday, he was 100 percent better. Monday, the doctor called. Ive arranged for Greg to go into the communicable disease ward at the county hospital.

Oh, but Greg is just fine, I replied joyously.

No, no . . . you dont underatand, he said with compassion. Greg has encephalitis. ...

"But hes fine! Really! I insisted.

Andmiraculouslyhe was!

At that tima-and just one week before I was to start rehearsals with the Civic Light Opera1 learned I was five and a half months pregnant. For a while, time moved normally for us. I gave birth to another son, 'Timothy, and we bought the house in which we now live, in Woodland Hills. Greg turned 16. 'Then, in June, 1967, when the baby was 10 months old, Greg developed varicose veins of the esophagus. Instead of going on a happily anticipated vacaticm, we were back at tlte City of Hqpe with Greg. X rays indicated a siseen five times too large, stones in the gallNadder and portal hypertension. 'The portal vein should have a pressure of 15 degrees. Gregs was 47 degrees. If it reached 55, we were informed, hed have a massive hemorrhage and that would be that.

Fortunately, we found a brilliant surgeon who specialized in the type of oper

ation Greg required. Dr. Eric Fonkalsrud of UCLA Hospital removed Gregs spleen and gallbladder, and did a shunting operation to take the pressure off the portal vein. Once more Greg was on the road to recovery. 'Three months later, he was out chinning himself and climbing 30-foot ropes. Suddenly he had a physical strength he never had before!

In 1967, Gregs father told him for the first time that he had lymphoblastic leukemia. Gregs reaction was quite nonchalant, like, "Well, doesnt everyone? He was much more interested in playing football than worrying about something in his past.

That was four years agoit seems like four decades, or four centuries. Suddenly, as if ending a reverie, I hear my name called by Superior Court Judge Bernard Selber, chairing a panel discussion. Briefiy he explains who I am, and then says, But _ let Mrar-Beater tell you-^fi storjr in her own words

I hesitate, recalling the pain, the worry, the hope, the fears, of those years. And then I say, Why not let my son tell you? and I point into the audience at my 20-year-old Nond giant, who looks more like a lumberjack or a Viking than someone whose life hung by a thread for so long.

Everyone in the room turns to look at Greg as he stands up-six-foot-three and 185 pounds of well-being. Slowly, he makes his way to the rostrum and surveys the surprised faces before him. Greg has a great sense of humor, but he has always been somewhat shy. I wait as eagerly for his words as everyone else does. Thank you for 10 additional years of life, he says simply. 'There wasnt a dry eye in the place!

Greg is now enrolled in Pierce College, and is looking forward to becoming a writer. The harrowing experiences in his past have neither impressed nor depressed him. A great deal of that time in his life has fortunately been blocked from his memory. Nature has a marvelous way of doing that. And just as I have always been sustained by an inner strength, so has Greg. Perhaps the one thing that has bothered him through the years was a feeling of guilt that he might have taken too much time from my singing career.

Now, at his insistence, 1 am giving more time to musk, whkh I do enjoy. After idl,

I am grateful for so much. Who wouldnt feel like singing?

FAMILY WEEKLY, Mvoh 18,1972

Spectrum/72Sports Mini-ProfileSTEVE BLASS

Not a Cam in the World

(Except for Those Niglitniara....)

The old clich that you can take the boy out of the country but you cant take ttie country out of the boy lives on in Steve Blass/the 29>year-old pitching star of the world-champion Pittsburgh Pirates. After he hurled the dramatic victory over ^Baltimore in last falls World Series, he confided that hed received a call from a "high government official.TieaidairtNlxtmr he was aN(adL**No. from somebody more Inpoimt to Bw-the Fhst Setodamn of Fee VEege, Coee^ my hoawtoen, he enemered.... Btesss first successful big-

league season came in 1968, when he posted an 18-6 record. Last year, he pih^ed five shutouts, hada2.87 eamed-nin average, then handcuffed the heavy-hitting Baltimofe team in two crucial Series games. Hie frtfaer meeeo axcNsd he dhla vidory dsBce on lopollhe BeWmore dngoul and had to be shooed aamy by guerds aMh longpolea^... Blass is married and has two sons. His cheerful manner hides the fact that he is a woffiywart Before iaaporlant games, he has dghtmaree in which he sees long drives bounce off his head, and he tends to ttoow up Mi breakfast before getting to the bal parfc. He worried so much before the third Series game that he misplaced all the cr^skxis notes hed made on the weaknesses of Oriole batters-but beat them anyway, by a 5-1 score.-By Barry idNamson

The Doctor Lets You In

Ulcer:

A Portrait ElciiedinAcid

People who get ulcers are white males 40 years old who live in New York, are vice presidents of ad ^ agencies on Madison Avenue and wear gray-flannel suits, right? Wrong! You forgot to add people in lower socioeconomic brackets, black men and women, college students under pressure and little old ladies who knit Urban medkad centers have been having practically an epidemic of ulcers In blacks and Puerto Ricans, who are apparently under more pressures than the rest of society. Frustrated housewives can have the same problem. What should you do to prevent if? Theres no guaranteed But make a conscious effort to expriess yourself and exercise to keep the tensions from turning in on you., Establish that good policy, then forget about it; rio use crying over mHk you haven't had to spill yet -By John J. Second!, MJ>.

Family Flak

BYJACKTIPPIT

mcM

The Diet Watch

How Your Emotions Affect Midnight Snacking

Dieters who are taking off pounds slowly and successfully can some-times be dismayed to find themselves getting up during the night and eating snacks. ThistslheYiiipilflng

'Ive been recaJied by the Fourth Grade, In order to correct a few defects.

. atemicoinedbyDr.J.A.StimkBrd, a psychiatrist who has done ma|orexpioratfons In the field of obesity. 71 nigbl-eeMng eywdmme can affect anybody, and Ms lelaled to a sbwsMui potted,bitNnaworpeteoiMl,lnapntaon*Bfa. But luckily you get oyer it when the stressful situation lets up. Until it does, though, a dieter can keep weight down by having reasonably low-cidorie but satisfying fixxis on tap In the refrigeralor. And surprising as it may aeem, a cup

of tea goes a long way toward alleviating thoee emotional hunger pangs In the dead of night

-By Harriet LaBarre

Jobmanship

The Real Reason Committee Meetings Often Waste Time

You may be able to do something about job meeting where too much time is spent accomplishing too iittie. According to management expert Richard C. Qrote. 'Iiidden

---t---

UULJHUIIB arBBHRIB

regularty at meetings. /Cl/V

Says Mr. Grote, when someone announces, "Lef s examine the such-and-such problem, and instantly begins a long discission, he is making a "hidden decision ttiat will shape your entire meeting. Then theres the hidden agenda game. For example, John Doe may urge a new project of doubtful value. "The companys welfare will be John's expressed purpose. The advantages to Johns own career advancement will be the "hidden agenda. People who successfully influence your meetings with these games may be playing their roles unconsciously. Or they may be well aware of what theyre doing. Either way, once you catch on, you can subtly help to control them.By S. R. Redford

Celebrity Soapbox

JANET LEIGH Who Says One Voice Cant Change The World?

"Sometimes I get frustrated at how

seemingly iittie a person can do about injustice, says actress Janet Leigh. "I want to tear down walls, whether I see on TV that thousands are

being made homeless or killed, or whether my little girl comes home and tells me about something unjust that happened to her at school. Many of us have felt this way, I suppose. But Ive also found that sometimes it is poe^ble to do something. When I read about the shooting of wild mustangs from a helicopter for horsemeat I Joined an organization called Wild Burro Preservation, run

by a woman known as Wild Horse Armia Theios a c^ where one concerned woman Is almost single-handedly sving our wild horses from slaughter. Or tate the fact that when our family goes camping or skiing, we always have to put up with litter and piles of empty beer cans. Weve taken to carrying iittie bags around to put refuse in. I just want to scream when I think of how blind

the people who pollute our world are. Dont they realize the injustice theyre doing, not only to us, but to their own children? Perhaps if more people started saying, M can do somethingwelt, maybe a lot more could be done. (Miss Leigh will soon be seen in the films One Is a Lonely Number and Rabblts.)-By WWrna Wolf

People and You

Why Widovvors Have Moral Problems Than Widows

In some ways a widower has a harder adjustment to make than does a widow. Sociologists have found that a bereaved man is often far more lost and lonely than a widow because It is usually a mans wife who links him to the social world and even to his family. Of course, a widowers chances of remarriage are higher tfum a widows.' A widower who remarries does so after three years; while widows average a seven-year wait If you are acqimfaitod vMi a widower or widow wbo feels be or she has found a suitable new mafe, you should probably ancourage'lhe remarriage. SecoixJ wives or husbands often resemble the first spouse, and these marriages are often very happy.-By Shirley Sloan Fader

FAMILY WEEKLY, Umeh 19.172

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(P6-W)CJ5

Six Clever BasebaU Managers-This Is the Way They Operate

Each baseball season. Gene Mauch, the Montreal Expos fiery nlanager, is a leader in the number of times that umpires eject him from games for argiling. A negative statistic? Indeed not! Many times a manager wants to be tossed out of a gam# in hopes of firing up a slu^ish team. And with a relatively new team competing against stronger dubs, Mauch finds that his spirited strategy often works. His spunky players lead th^ league in the number of times that they stand, unflinchingly, as they are hit by pitched baUs and thereby earn free bases.

Mauchs little-known tactic typifies the demanding role of baseball manager. Fbr the fact is, to remain a moving force behind his team, a manager must be the most adroit psychologist in sports.

Among those excelling at this job:

Earl Waavar, BaMinora Orlalas. A spirited, 5-foot-7-inch man, often called baseballs baaty rooster, Weaver exemplifies that a manager must be a skilled tactidan even when he has talented (layers. Saving fines for sericMis lapses, Weaver and his coaches found minor mistakes could be reduced by letting the Orioles organize a kangaroo court Evon after die Orioles win, a player often drapes bleached mop strings over his head for a judidal wig and summcms red-facedbut still smiUng players to receive a bat handle for svdng-ing at a bad pitch, or a concrete-filled red shoe for errant baserunning. The result: The Orioles have won a pennantand more dian 100 gamesin each of the tiiree full seasons that Weaver has managed them. A backyard gardener with his wife, Marianna, the 41-year-old Weaver acc^ts little credit for the Orioles* success. I just push the home-run button, he smiles.

Raipli Houk, New YPilt Yankees. Houk is widely regarded as one of baseballs toughest men. In judiciously blending discipline and tderance, Houk shows why the talented team won pennants the first three seasons he managed them and, after falling to last place while he was an executive, has advanced in caliber since he returned as manager. He has many techniques for relaxing tense young players. Soine, seen slapping on aromatic shaving lotion after a game, have been told by a smiling Houk :

"I know how it is with the giris. Take an extra hour out toni^t if she proposes. Houk rarely hears complaints fiom pitchers whom he replaces. One reason: His knack for selecting a rdief pitcher who usually outperforms the tiring star. Says Houk: You hve to show confidence in your men before the^l show confidence in you. Awarded the Silver Star in the Battle of the Bulge, Houk excels at keep^ ing players calm but slightly scared. Once, after sever^Iayers were injured, the Yankees head public rumors diat they were

BaMmon^B Weawar: A taeUeian who navar Ma upeven attar a win.

Tha Yankaaa* Houk: Ha haatha knack oi Nandlng diaeipltna andtolaranca.

Tha Dodgara* AMon: Hlataaehartlka mannarlano aeeldant.

OaklatHfaWllllama: Puta hia lob on tha line againat laxyharoaa.

Tha PhnHaa^ Luechaal: Somadmaa umpltaa cant aaanafact him.

By Bill Surface

Tha PIrataa Murtaugh: Evan In laiHamtMtif Napraaancala aUlltatt.

^finished for the season. Calling together the healthy players, Houk announced: If we dont win, theres an awful lot of you fellows being overpaid. The Yankees won the next six games.

Walt Alston, Los Angolas Dodgers.

Though baseball managers are customarily fired for the most nebulous reascms, Alstons unflappable style has carried him through 19 consecutive seasons with the Dodgers-and all under one-year contracts. The result: Alstons teams have won six pomants, four World Series; and theyve come agonizingly close to winning a title most of the other seasons. Alstons teacherlike attitude is no accident; he prepared himself to be a calm instructor in case he couldnt play or manage in pro baseball. I started as a high school teacher-with managing minor-league baseball my sum-jner job for a long time. A large, balding, 60-year-old man, Alston spends part of his' off-seasons in Darrtown, Ohio, watching

his grandchildren play sports instead of rehashing past games. I always oicourage my wife to come to the games, he maintains. Then 1 dont have to bring home all the problems of a game.

Dick wmiams, Oakland Athletics. As

the Boston Red Sox rookie manager in 1967, the pugnadbus Williams showed great patience with troubled players but surprising toughness with lackadaincal heroes. He benched an overwei^t player, personally caught curfew violators, and not only relieved a star player of his title as team captain but also fined him $500 for loafing. Tm the only chief, he said, the rest are Indians. The result: The Red Sox won their first pennant in 21 years, and Williams was selected in the Assod-ated Press poll as the American Leagues ^manager of the year. Since managers are![ more expendable than disgruntled batting stars, Williams was abruptly fired two seasons later for being too mean. Hired to

BeMiid VMy giMf team, oftwi In ttw shadows, stands a gnat manager. Six man, with six cRfferent styles, who prove the aidoni that "A manager must be the most adroH psyeholgist In sports.

manage the lov^y, oft-troubled Athletics in 1971, \MUiams told them: My mean rotation got here before I did-how I crack down on big shots and prima donnas. Instead of grumbling, the Athletics performed determinedly and won the leagues 1971 diidsional title by an aaton-ishtog 16 ^mes. Once again, Williams was voted the leagues manager of the year.

Frank Lucchesi, Phladelphia Phillies.

A short, bouncy and unpretentious man, Lucchesi proved his philosophy as soon as he became the Phillies manager in 1970: You have to have esprit de corps * The Phillies are a scrappy team that won many more games than expected and are considered a team with a promising future. Lucchesi, who maintains a home in Fbster City, Calif., with his wife, vividly demon-stndes that he doesnt give up easily. Chi one occasion, he was ejected from an important minor-league game for excessive arguing. Instead of meekly lea^g the park, Lucchesi tried to manage hit team by signaling with a handkerchief while listening to a radio broadcast When tiie radio broke, he signaled through a screen-covered gateuntil the umjrires covmed it Undaunted, he climbed up an electrical pole to direct his team fnr two moie innings before finally surrendering to the umpires demands. Says one player: How could you stop bustiing for this guy?

Danny Murtaugh, PHttburgh Pirates. A

gruff and witty man, Murtau^ has just stepped aside as manager because of a heart murmur, in favor of Bill Virdon. But, having led the Pirates to a division title in 1970, and the World Series in 1971, his presence is still very much felt Mur-tau^s best techniqiw, players say, has been shovring them how to stay loose by outnnailing people, outhoHeiing em. When the Pirato wme in a losing streak last season, Murtaugh did not show any visible concern by drastically reviring hb lineup. When you get lousy hitting, lousy pitching and lousy fielding,^* he grunted, T dont have nobody to promote over anybody else. A plainly relaxed man, Mur-tau^ remains imperturbable, whether he is among the Pirates or in Chester, Pa., with his close-knit family. \^iflien asked about his Invest proUem after the Pirates lost the first two 1971 Worid Series games, he looked at the stadiums ru^ike artificial grass. Then, reaching for a chaw of tobacco, he smiled: My only problem is finding a place to spit.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 10.1072

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So many hundreds of Phdi Tnnnpet Blooms on its Arching Sprays We Call it the "Weeping Fink"

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1 s -X- A A t.a. _ *

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SS THK OOROEOUS ROWERMO SHRUB CHANOE FROM WHRE TO PMK TO PURPtf M YOUR VARM

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* Rasy to graw * Fa

The Hilh of Snow fHydrsrv #i||lA gea A. G.) is one of the

^ IUV most megnificent flower-

I ing shrubs. Begins bloom

ing in July and is truly a sight to behold! Hs large dusters of snow white .ef^sfceet-T' m am borne so profusely that the bush appears to ba a foBtng mass ctf wfdta. It blooms ^ weeks from early July to October. Very easy to grow. Grows to esdy 4' thateby wafcing Jt an excillant low (p-owmg flowering hedge, border or specimen plant. Requires little care or attention grows even in poor soil. You receive hand selected IVh to 3' well rooted plants that wiif brighten even the darkest comers of yeur yard and garden.

BEAUnFW WAY TO TRIM FROFITV

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The larpit seMng fcidge phmt In Amar-icat A fast growing, superior, long lived,

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against the snow an outstanding year around hedge! You get nice 1 to 2 foot welt reoted nursery

grown shrubs. Grow to 6 feet, but can be trimmed for a boautiful hedge. SND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $2.98 for 25 plants or $5.75 for 50 plants, pkis C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants. (I year limit)

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Seauifful deep green leaves. Very easy to grow, tdsof in gmu|to or faosdera. You^ nsceive hauHhy hand-selected 2 to 3 ft. nursery grown trees.

An ideal transplanting sin. SEND NO MONEY.

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FAMILY WEEKLY. March IB. 1472

Decorate Your Nome With these ColopfulHOUSl PtAHT SnCIALS!AH yM do is water

Grow Sweetheart Size Roses In Your Home!

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ga^ aene tkmal iadoor-bloaailng roae bosh growa S SS no laffor than 12 inaies, ywt place it wm wammt ^ wrindoir and -with ample

and hnmMty, yeu^ aoon- eee a apeetacMaf Loti of emaWte, H to 94** oweetheart ibe,raos in color and fragrance. Tina indoor-blooimot blooms Mho mad straight throu^ the year, tdcint time ont o^ ior the normal rase resting pofiod. if pon want to increase its vitidRy, take it otddoors in the spring. Very fimited aqiply. Yon rsoeive dioice blooming ate pterta, growmg hi a plastic pot Thia inmia your getting the my best plant Our choice of color rad, pmk; yaBow or bi-colar. '

righS

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Unique Plant has Color^hanpng FoUagefHEAVENLY BAMBOO

Yisir

(Nandina domestica) A fasdn&ting indoor ^airt prized for its attractive color-chan^ftf fdii^, beatiufril white flower dusters, red-lflbe stems and bright red berries. Best all, its easy to grow, requiring little care and no ^pedal connd-eratkm. May be placed outdoors during warm weather where.it wm be a welcome adifition to your garden. Boaby, wcil-rooled plants shipped in 2N** plastic pots.

(2 tar Otar

Astotmdtng Blooms Recall tm CrucifixionPASSION FLOWER

CIlTII Passiflora, probably the most exotic of # N - flowerifig vines, thrives in homes to I give you Mue-puiple blooms up to 4**

te t2.7Sl with dehcate pink filaments. Acte Sim cording to legend, the ten petals relate

^ to the ten apostles, the oorma to the

mnwwMcna RlanwMte^ flea fll^ _^eae4.

flTvwii vr tilluiiBp tfic iiT^ miin>raiifv wiwiioNt gng

the three stigmas to the three naOs. Sent 1m 216' potfl you do ia irmer!

LAWN TREES AT SALE PRICES!Yes--For Big Savings and Best Results...^5^. Order These favorite Varieties Now!

No offcor tfeo in fhn world qoHo liko tho

UlY-of-llie-VAllEY YREE

Rod foliago In Falll

Boautifol White Flowerd

R0tflr $1J0 eft

Now Only

$fOO

och

o for $ajO) ( for $4 JO)

rr w i-f " '4

* '

Every foly titit trfc chenget Imoct overnight from pretty green ehede tiee into wihiie do4<d of Jhowsendi of flowers tike iifiet-of-the-Vslley. The second mirecie heppens fai the fell with the flrst frost, which ceutes the whole -tree to -tom -to e fleming red. One of the most beautiful end vnusuei of elt trees. Grows to OO*! And, now while our limited supply la^, you ere eble to purchese this sensetional tree (OxydeiKlrum erfooreum) et bergein prtoes. Tou foceive 2 UT4* top-noiidi coflected trees. So onter to^iyt SP4D hro MONEY. On delivery pey postnien S1.00 for one trso, $2.50 for three trees, or UJO for six trees, plus CO.O. charges. We pey postage on prepaid orthn. If not 100% satisfled, fust return the shipping label for lefuitd of pucchase price . . you

keep the trees.

' i

One of Nature's most richly colored trees . .

ROYAL

MAPLE

*150

(1 for $1.00) (4 for $5J0)

Grows most mywherel

Wonderful Shade treel

Otse of Fall's most ridtly colored trees is the beautifol RB>

MAPLE (Acer rubrum) with Hs brilliattt scarlet colored leaves.

In spring the tree is loaded with delicate small red flowers.

In surtwner, the bright {peen leaves of the RED MAPLES will give you loads of wonderful shade. A very ma(estic and beautiful shade tree that will give you years of proud satisfaction. Excellent as a lawn or street tree. A fairly fast growing tree. You receive stiOng, heavHy rooted hand selected 2 to 4 foot coUectad trees. An Idaal irans-planting size. Order now while the supply lasts. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1 JO for I tree, $3JO for 1 trees or $5.00 for 6 trees, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on all prepaid orders.

Very Beofftiful Fast Growing Good Shade

GOLDEN STEM" WEEPING

(Salix Noibe) Probably the fastest growing shade tree. Grows as much as eight to ten feet a yeari Siertder, graceful, drooplr*g branches. Bluegreen leaves in spring and summer change to beautiful gold in autumn. And the gold colored bark nrtakes this tree a showpiece in winter as well as summer. Very har^. Nice 2'-4' twrsery grown trees.

WIUOWS

*150

Mch

0 for $3 JO)

( for $5 JO)

\ ^

' y V *1

'v it ,

." -si

tr *

FAMILY WEEKLY. March If, 1072

*-\x. vE .

YOU'LL LOVE THESE BARGAINS!BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING TREES

FOR COLORFUL SPECIMEN PLANTINGS! . , , .s.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19, 1972

<ai

Hundmd ________

yr IHk ywtri Un l o noy IIomh stoundbf wwiiw Ja^ rTii#i'rt>

f'iTinitr tun .*

HiririiilMi < ^------^ - y <

:4MMMMJiil|^ JlPpip..}ll9 Mipi|pf UWU frd|i^4Mj|^^

wivlitli#' 1|mk(^ 'iwl|NMdl l)*y'

v^,Jitdririali;'iehlk. iwil^ lncY<iH|^e

tfny fWI|^:

jpi In |fitr-oH ilil|.4rte.' Sae^ ------

SBBAIIOMl DOME ItOOMIK

Giant Hybrid

DELPHINIUM

A show pioo Joir any GanhnI

3 for 1>

( 9m $IJ!) (DlMrfUH

THmc gtmt, highly prizMi Hybrid OdphMum wfU fiH M> 0aw4M Qfrgxiiii thowy hhwrtm ttywf yMf

nd fvary yaar. T, ttrang tpikM, cowwd wHh 6mm iwiwn of coiorf ranging from dupwt bkm, bhoctng of rock, purpiot, bvondon, with pink tinti, to tho wondorful bi-cdort. ExctptionaHy May to grow. Vory vigorous. YoilV

raoaivo drong hold grown blooming sisad plants.

I ' Ordar today whila our limitad supply lasts. SEND NO MONEY. On dalhrary pay $1.00 for 3 planfs, $175 for 6 plaMs or $2.50 for 9 plants phis CO.O. chargas. Wa pay postaga on prapaid ordars.

ENORMOUS BLOOMS YEAR AFTER YEARl

OloaMra SeacttMHs IiuoiNm tnM copN

ca^

wWiPa OWSmKf , ^Wfm.

H^ TAll PNieX

3for*l>

(i lar $1JM (Pffar BJM

If you want gianf. fragram bloams yaar aftar yaar blooms that last lor waaka, giva Hardy Tall Phlox a ptaoa in your gardan. You will ba rawardad with

pg^lbgdlly

for % w^srm:,m-pr

blooms aU summar *- from 4una to Saptambar nvhan color mam affacts are m^ naadad. Vary hardy nd aasy to grow In sun or saint sKaiia. Mds ssortmant of our choioa: ^Tlamingo Had*, TPastal Pink-, -Royal Pu^*, and "Snow Whita* You'D gat strong haaithy bloomingaim fiald grown plants!

Wfiy b satisfied with nRnai7>hed strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra sweet

BnuwwE

SnUUIVBERRIES

NbxI Summeri

25 for *2

(SO for $3.S0) nOO for $SJO) <200 for $10.00)

Easy-to-Grow BigTender-Delicious

ASPARAGUS

10 Plants Only *1 :ss

ACTUAL SIZE!

Biggmtt ctrowborriM moct foikt Imvo ovor MM! lorfc rod, vory fwoot yot firm. All pwrpoM frooM, {am, oat 'am fmhl

Tho loot time you picked ttrawberries or bought them how many did it take to make a quart? Eighty? One hundred?

JAore? Regular ctrawberries are o smalt most people lose Iji But with this hardy variety, you can expect quarts FRQW SmAWBERRiESI And these extra'Sweet berries;:, (Giant Robinaow) are highly diseaae reststanl, they ripen very fast, plut they produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger patch every yearl Have wonderful big strawberries for jams, freeier, frsoh desserts for nionthsi And GET A HEAD START by planting now. SEND NO AAOMEY. On delivery pay postman cost shown, plus postage and C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid ordere. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you lwiq> the plants.

The most frequMdy noted "complaint" on thoM marvolous bordos is that CAUTfOhll P*pl } didn't think to order MoughI Honestly, you wiH want at

least SO of tboM plants to start ovm for smaUer patches.

MONEY SAVING CATALOG OFFER

Low Growing Mounds Fall Blooming

HARDY ASTERS

4 COLORS - RED4ILUE4INK.WHITE

Big, tender, delicious artd perhaps the eesiest grown of all summer vegetablesi Once estebr. lid^, the original planting usually produces for 20 yearsi Afortha Washington variety produces abuftdant, giant-slze with tender tips.

From your Garden Very Easy-to-Grow

TENDER

MEATY

DELICIOUS

REG. 3 for 31.00 SALE PRICE

5 for *1

OU-FMHONED

VICTORIA RHUBARB

5 Roots Only *1

For a really superb flowering peiennist, youll want to try these Dwarf Herdy Asters in your garden. These hardy, northern nursery grown plants are ideal for borders or foundations growing only 1 to 2 feet tell. Bloom from August to frost, giving you color when most other flowers look their worst. Require little attention and give you beautHuJ flowers that are nice for cutting. Our color choice.

(Id for S1.7S)

(IS for flJB)

SEND NO MONEY

Make your selections on the order Uenk and mail today. On do* Rvary pay pcMtnmn for horns pies pestago Md C.OO. chargot. SAVi MONSY. BndoM fuH paynwnt Md wo pay postage. Al variatfos labolod for your convMiMce. HoaM sand 25% doposit M C.O.D. erdor of $10.00 or moro.

HEAD OW FUU PSOtiaiON

GUARANTEE

AN horns guarsntood to bo of High quoRty, oucHy as sdvortiaad and to arrivo m good healthy cMdhfon or purdwM prico wIB bo mfundod. RETURN SHiPRINO LABa ONLY-you may kaop tbo plants. (Ono year Ibnh)

To mako swo you receive top notch grade and quality, evc^ single plMt, shrub, tree, bulb and houM plant it carefully in> spected before shipatient. Many of your friends may Mjoy taking a^antage of the money-saving offers listed on these pages, too. Also, this catalog supersedes all previous catalogs. (Prices listed in ail previous catelogt ere now void.) We hope to maintain the prices lifted here, but they are subject to change without notice.

BEFORE YOU ORDER SEE SPECIAL GROUND COVER BARGAINS ON NEXT PAGE

ALSO BIG BONUS OFFER

Nosv

Mmqr

CM.

Ifo.

Name of Umm

Cost

toe Spraae

Phdi Cfonatis

Wwpla Clawatii

714

edtiamarit

479

ftiok IT. fseny

dw *-----

Wm* Tr. Neny

-444

MBIs ef fnew

, ~4sn

Mod Orame

' 4#

Psrsiaa ftMac

79t

AA_ -

9 mm

adflphm

Wsiosla

IW *

fMmflt.

"I"

Hnialare Beea

417

Rsaseo fti.

' m

T. Oardaato

T. vy Oanoiam

PMNS

114

CMnew WhSaria

r-srZTrrrr.'iSiSL,

141

FtW. Ownr

^ mr

idp of VaHav M

d/m

7X7

adMaol.

ttoe Baae af Ibnoa

171

ToHp Tmo '

9ll

-sni3 * ----------

94 as

lOlM^ TNIS COUMm

How about tome oW-fashioned Rhubarb pie! It is easy to start and this Victoria Rhubarb grows a new crop every year without replanting I Gives beautiful flowers, too. Makes a nice perennial border. Large W to 1" nurMry roots.

PLEASE PRINT NEATLY

USE THIS EAST ORDER BLANK - SEND NO MONEY

.DEPT 1^106

ItOOIMMDTOIL >L lTDI

Sand Dmm bdaw: FrafNdd CO.D.

Addiats. City-

Zip Coda for Faitart MaH.

TOTAL MOUGtlT SOtWARD

Now

IHony

Cah 1

No. ' Nooio of Nam

Cost

MssMm Nasst

549

' "W~'

CoddM Mwn

457

Mfoiscm

4SS

foam

TaH fMan

Aioirioei

Asters

Nwbsrb

l^hinisn lli4sfrl...............

km 7

/BS

lni

OmphigM

$41

' BBT

Rad ladsm

411

m ..O-A-

rBrfBFMBIB

Boom

171

>CT-

Bloa iprom aniy ltd

WbNlaa

satdanls

pfooHoddfBSofosYdn.

-1

Meaie amid Bf% dapoah on C.O.O. efdof* of $1B er mora.

lOiMI

FAMILY WEEKLY. Moich 19.1972

SmmUmoI ground COVERS!iisy^lo-PkHrt, losf-TihGroir... iecMW More BeoetiM fvery Yeor!

Masses of color early in the SPRING!

CRBPMG PHIOX

$100 ^

I {W firr $44W

Cn you irrMgine sight more lowefy then dwarf masses of glowing color appearing in early spring? Creeping PMox makes a sighf this kwely. PierlecHy roundbd balls of color growing only 4 inc^ aM. And Creeping Phloa hawt three wonderfel Bdrnnsipii First, they stay green the year round. Secondly, they , arc masses of oolor in the early spring when lew other things are in bloom. Ihird, they are wewderful for ground cowers and borders. Grow in part shade or hrV awn. Rkh color iiiortiwewt of our cfaok: Rosy red, steel bKie, pure white, peert pink. You recehre tirang northern grown field divisions. Now is the time to pient so order TCX)AY. Se0 NO MONEY. On dehwery pay $1.00 for 3 plants, $2iX) lor 8 plants or $4,00 for 20 plants, phis C.O.D. charges. We pey postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return the shippihg label for refurtd of purchase prke . . . you keep the plants.

puurr NOW - grows during winter!

THIS TMCK, BIUE4REEN SPREADING EVERGREEN

Spwdb Klw mad to er area, etoap batdcs and eHier

SPREADING

EVERGREEN

(3 far $4jH| (ftfarlYJII (13 far $ISJM

Now, with this Evergreen Carpet

(Jungierus horirontalis procurrdien), see one plant grow ovgr ugly bare spots, even in ppor sod, to cover 4 to 6' with a lovely, thidt carpet of green that lasts 385 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETS MORE

THAN 5 TO l(r TAU( instead, this hardy, drought-resistant plant uses its , energy to grow horirontaUy. Does ust fine in well-drained areas even where sand and rocks prevail, in sun or partial shade! BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "EYESORES." And it stays fresh and green year around, without getting that duH "winter teok*. Start it on

trouble spots now. Want about 4' apart - six plants will cover 24 to 36*. You get hardy

plants from 3" pots. SEND NO AAONEY, On dtelivery pay $2.00 for one. $4.00 for three, $7.00 for six or $13.00 for twelve, plus postage and C.O.O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. Il not I00o satisfied, just return- shipping label for refund of purchase prke < you keep the plwits.

CREEPING

RED SEDUM

fSedum Spurium,

Dr<tgon's Blood)

An Ex^aordtnary ground covor for masfos of sMBwmor flowors ... ouotyoow witMer ffoMige?

$2JM

Rock gatdans, borders, adging. under shady trees, and steep banks wHt be alive with carefree color when you plant this Creeping Red Sedum. Just place these hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them take over! Fill troublesome areas wilh a neat 3 4" taH cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't need prunmg. Depend on it for bright red. star-like flowers from June through Septembr-r attractive, thick, semi-evergreen foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-rero weather* SEND NO MONEY On delivery pay postman $1.00 for 4. $IJ'5 for 8 or S2J0 for 12, plus CjO.O. charges. Wc pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, iusi return shippr>g label for rehmd of purchase prke you keep the plants

GROWS AMD SMEAOt WfTNOCfr SPECIAt CARE. IN SUM OR SHADE, EVEN M EOOR SOfU

Sprgads tike grew cerpet with Btoe Fhwers!

. STAYS GtEi AU YiAl . BUIE nOWBKS IN SnUNG . HEEK NO SfECIAL CAKE

10 for ^1 Etii,

Now, for shady areas beneath shrubs* and in other dipi places, even where grass won't grow, you can have a l2morth carpet of thkk, abundant, evergreen Periwinkle (Vinca minor) And every spring, in AAay, shack' happy Periwinkle gives you a wide i*rofus>on of brautifiii iavender-blue flowers , that mak* the dullest part of the yard look like a slmwcase' A<sd it grows so vigorously, you can put Periwnfcle_in poor, stony soil on su-ep Isanks n rork gardens pracficaHy anywhere Does t>et ter in sna^ than gravt l>ul kkcs sun, too. S|>reads and j^n-ads; one plant grows to fi!l two scwarc feet;.(for guxker, denvr effc-ct plant one fool apart-; gets 4-6" tall all wirltoui SfM^iai care. You get Ix'allhy incc ly rooted plants, ready for easy transplanting

AMAZING BONUS OfFERI

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE

S VMT eM - tnmptenlto - It-lV* idR

ONLY

15<

Yas, you can pyrchase one of these hardy 5 year old, 10-18

Colorado Bkie Spruce far only I5<, when you send your order for t least $3.00. These Colorado Blue Spruce are from the same hardy transplanted stock that we normalty sell for $2.00 each. Complete your order today.

hiRwlMl Rmsmb Wif Ym Cn oiAr fctoi Ntose I Wasltjf wM codMeace.

Evary single pfan. shrub, tree and house plant that is shipped is carefully inspected before shipment is made to you to make sure that it is of top notch grade and quaUty. Abo, whan your ordw contains several dcms, each variety is properly and carefally iaiielad for your corwenianca.

We would Wke to point out that every item we seR is fatty protected by our aansa-tkmal money back guarantee ... that it to yay, if the merchandite doesn't arrive in good healthy condition we will glaiRy refund the purchase prke. YOU DONY EVEN HAVE TO RETURN THE KANTS. AN we ask is that you ntam A (I year limit)

e sure to read

A complete planting guide is included in your order absohilely frae. it carefully as it will answer many of your plarOing questions.SaVMG AU AMBKA WIM ONSMMNW UOWBt tAKAHIS "Over IfiOOjOOO safaUed customers"

family weekly, Merch 1, 1872

Don^t Throw Out Those Easter Eggs!

Tharif fhf't sit in thpir nrpttv hnvh^t* c*

There they sit in their pretty basket: colored Easter eggs, just waiting to be eaten. And here are some recipes to tempt you into doing just that!

COOKBOOK/By Maiilyn Hansen

As tatl]f hmclison or Rglil-siipper dish, Sssfarfng Eggs nMkos sxcoflsnt uso of loftovsr Esstsr oggs.SEAFARING EGGS

1 pkg. (16 OSS.) frozon doonecl

snd pooiod shrinip 6 tsMnpoons butter or margarine

2 tsMospoons gnoly cfioppod

onion or 1 tabiMpoon instant iHwcgg onion 6 tablaspoons Sour

% teaspoon salt 3 drops Tabasco 2^t cups mHk 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 14 cup shredded process American cheese 6 hard-cooked eggs % cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Worcertershkre sauce

12 slices toast, HghOy buttered, or 6 EngSsh muffins, spHt, toasted and lightly buttered

1. Cook shrimp according to package-label directions, drain.

2. In 2-qt saucepan slowly heat butter until melted. Add onion and saut over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.

3. Remove from I^t; stir in flour, salt and Tabasco smoothly. Gradually add milk. Over medium heat, bring to boiling, stirring.

4. iSkir in lemon juice and dieese, stir until cheese melts. Add 'shrimp. Pour into a 11A-2-qt. shallow baking dish.

5. Preheat oven to 350"?. Cut eggs in half lengthwise and remove yolks. In a small bowl, mash yolks and combine with mayonnaise and Worcestershire sauce.

6. Fill a number 8 rosette-tip pastry bag with egg-yolk mixture and use to stuff egg whites. Or just spoon in lightly.

7. Place stuffed eggs in baking dish on top of shrimp mixture,

8. Bake for 25-30 minute or until heated throu^.

9. To serve; Spoon shrimp sauce over toast, top with stuffed eggs.

Makes 6 servingsMEAT-LOAF SURPRISE

1 lb. lean ground beef 14 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 ogg> Ughtly beaten 3 tablespoons Worcestershire

% teaspoon salt 6 hard-cooked eggs 1 bottle (12 ozs.) ketchup cup water 14 cup lemon Juice Dash pepper

14 teaspoon thyme leaves 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

1. Preheat oven to 350"F. In medium bowl combine beef, bread crumbs, egg, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce and salt, mix well.

2. Divide meat mijtture into 6 equal portions, placing on waxed paper. Take one portion of meat mixture, flatten slightly, then wrap around 1 hard-cooked egg. Repeat with remaining meat and eggs.

3. Place meat-wrapped eggs in lightly greased IVi-qt. shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with remaining 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Bake 20 minutes.

4. Meanwhile in small bowl combine ketchup, water, lemon juice, pepper and thyme.

5. Pour sauce over meat, dot

with butter. Bake 15 minutes longer.

6. Serve with boiled rice, buttered green beans and whole wheat bread. Makes 6 servingsDEVILED-EGG SANDWICHES

6 haid-coofted eggs 1 can (414 oa.) devflad ham 1 taUespoon finely chopped onion or 114 teaepoone inetant minced onion 14 cup finely chopped celery 14 cup mayonnatee 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon dry mustard Dash pepper Butter or margarine 20 slices bread: enriched white, whole wheat or rye Ip crisp lettuce leaves

1. Mash eggs finely with fork on a sheet of waxed paper. Turn mashed eggs into a medium bowl and blend with deviled ham, onion, celery, mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce, mustard and pepper.

2. Lightly butter bread. On one slice of bread place about Va cup egg mixture, spread smooth with spatula. Top with lettuce leaf and one slice bread. Cut sandwich in half. Repeat until all sandwiches are made. Makes 10 sandwiches

We are Iceepng ahead of fashion. Hundreds of new styles were created,, perfected and offered for this Spring. What we are not changing is what made Ffotshelm famous...the finest of workmanship and materiais for shoes built better to wear longer and cost less in the long run I

Most naguter ncwfteim stytes HPJ5 to |29;dS/Moat Impwifal

i TMi ^.CHICAGO OOOM A DIVISION OF INTEROO INCOBPOBATEO

The most natural way to rdieve constpation.

We created Senitan like a fine old recipe with natural ingredients to help you overcome coostipadoo the most natural way.

We blend a rare, moisture4iolding plant with ingredients from com, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not a harsh chemical or drug in it, so it w<m*t irritation or griping.

Senitan forms a soft gel that moistens food wastes and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish colon. Very different from magnesia or harsh cfagmiraK Taken tiaily, Senitan will get you regular, and keep you even if youve faiui a problem for

years. Fruit flavored, r^ular,or toasted granules. Senitan.

Weve been talking about nature for a long, long time.

FA!M10N/[H^ RoMd^ AbrevayraWardrobe Lesson: The Plus

Fashion i> b^nmiig to icqxMid to reab UCe needs. The case in piU: ^ variety of jackets available that can do mote for a wardrobe than a dozen pair of imported ahoes.

If you want to mnltipiy tibe nuinber of your outfits, so you can meet every occa-sfamfrom aiiopping at the siqiennaitet to poing boating widi your huriiand-finnk' about jacket dressing. Buy a beautifully

Jlacfcaki

poppf fad a an IrtMnMl alila to waar far apitog. to Cfemptoiire pkwmfa eoto*

oordwoy, by EMI Baae.Htms one graat way to muRfply too tooke bi your ovtryitaBf weidrobo.

tailored pants suit (as seen on our cover), tfien use die jacket over a host of other aqwratea, or buy a jacket individuany.

The key to tUs wardrobe strategy is in sdectmg the right **tqpper* for you. Here are scune guiddines:

If you tend toward full hipe, get a jacket that faDs to fingertip length; if you*re more pethe, with a riender waist, select a cropped jacket, perhiq^ with flvmg hqpds.

Now Many Wbor

FALSE TEETH

WMi LMk Worry

Do fSbfr teeth Bohmmm jtm by

FASTEJBTH* gfree dentaras e lomr-er, firmar, etesmer hold. Makes eet-mSL maceadayable. Formare aeetmty and eomfort, me FASTEETH Do^ ture AdheeTe Powder. Denturee that fit are waamitisl to health. See yourHeBtiBk vBKuhiriy.

BUY BONDS

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Family Weekly Sewing Corner

Thfa is the kind of daasic design you*B want to keep on permanent ffle, sinoe with nonnor adjustments it should see you duoi^ several seasons and possiU^ sevmd yean.

The Am skiit f(rikyw8 the body outfine, and file slh front oflm freedom of movement The belfiine is set in at tibe waist wifli a mock buttonon pand; a modified sUmd-iq[> ooOar frames the neckline.

Fabric suggestions: aDt gabardine, doobleknit or a ligiitweigfat blend. Size 14 takes 3M yaids of 45* fabric. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, 38.

A PRINTED PATTCRN

This haiKteqme walnut cabinet has 8 IrawBrs.* Pull ttiem out to discover they are ach^wpod ^ cork coasters. Tan drink time . . . pull the knobs and pass out the drawers . . . oops. I mean the

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M FAMILY WEEKLY. Maick 19,1972

of a Jacket

. PayatenfQiitoaleee>(lfaefon,bkMny kind are not for the small woman, better to get a set-in sleeve) and to necklines (tfac notched collar or the wrap style are flattering to most women, while a wide Ffeler Pan odOar iBTW anodc^style^ might be too enveloping for a shorter woman).

Hie good news is that firing jackets are going to afl lengths... loog, abort and everywhere in betweenmany in soj^ fin&wale corduroys. Sevmtl frerii lo^ have enmged: The wrai^Kd and bdted jadcet is the softest, most casual the season. Short cropped jackets both in shirt styles and traditional battle jackets are making fashion points. And among the knger Jackets, the smock shape is newly important, looking very smart and sophisticated over rtraight-legged pants.

The lesson: Recogmzing the need for the odd or extra jacket that can go over a dress, pants or skirt can get you started on a number of smashing fashion equa-

tKMlS.

COVER: BtaMr pMis auil in Crompton's pdnlnd pinwals oonhtroy by Antln-HiU.

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Are Men and Women Really Equal?QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson True or False: Women take a different view of sin than men do. {See number 6.)

Mental and emotional differences between the sexes have been the wwhject of popular discussion since time immemorial. This tme-or>false quiz turns the spotlight on some of them.

- TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Men are easier to fool than women.

2. Men know more about sex than women do.

3. Women can read and write better than men.

4. Men remember their dreams better than women do.

5. Women have more peace of mind than men do.

6. Women take a different view of sin than men do.

ANSWERS

1. False. University studies have shown that, on the average, won^n are significantly more persuadabk than men, more sus-beptible to smooth talk, more apt to be influenced by a glib sales talk, etc.

2. Fabe. Recently, the Education Commission of the States conducted a national survey to find out how knowledgeable Americans are. The investigation showed that women knew more about questions pertaining to sex than n^n did.

3. True. Studies show that women not only read appreciably faster than men, but that they enjoy reading more, find it easier to become completely absorbed in a book. And a survey that was made by a handwriting foundar tion has shown that ^women have it over men when it comes to penmanship.

4. Fabe. A team of investigators at the University of South Carolina tested the ability of a group of 143 men and women to remember the content of their dreams. The findings: Females had significantly more dream recall than males. Other studies have shown that won^n have it over men in another way in the departmentthey axe much more likely to dream in color.

5. Fabe. Consensus of psychological studies shows that women are much more subject to fluctuating moods, inner stresses and emotional ups and downs than men are. Research at New York

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University has demonstrated that this sex difference obtains even with children.

6. Trueaccording to psychological studies at the University of Aberdeen. Men and women were asked to consider each of

the Seven Deadly Sins (Lust, Anger, Avarice, Pride, Envy, Sloth and Gluttony) and list them in order of offensiveness. The biggest difference between men and women was in the way they regarded Envy and Lust.

Women rated Envy as the worst j) sin, men put it in third place. As for Lust, men ranked it as the least reprehensible, while women ranked it well up on the list, above Anger, Sloth and Gluttony. IMitziBy Peer |. Oppenheimer

As 1 sat with Mitzi Gaynor and L Jack Bean in tl^ir plush Blsyerl^y^ills home, sipping . chl^ champagne from longstemmed crystal, I marveled at the way the inimitaUe Mhzi has made time stand still. If anything, she has reversed it At 40, shes better looking, has a far better figure (36-22-35), b a better performer and makes more money than 13 years ago, when she made South Pacific, and it was touted as the {nnacle of her career.

How has she managed to maintain a happy marriage for 17 years? When you get the best, answers Mitzi, it really lasts! Mitzis acquisition of Jack Bean and his take-over of her life may have been the best thing that ever happened to her.

Jack saw the handwriting on the wall, Mitzi said, exfrfaining her abdication from the movies, while simultaneously bragging about her husbands insight. He saw what was coming with the movie industry. When he decided wed go into nightclub entertaining, he made the right decision at the right time. Most actresses are unemployed right now, but 1 am working harder and more than ever before.

I have three specials for television coining up, about 14 to 20 weeks of club engagements, and in between I prepare. I insist on a month for {eparatiofi, like for a Broadway show. Oh, I could wing it, spend less time rehearsing, but I wont! I want to know exactly what Im doing! It has to be perfect.

Mitzi was bom into a Chicago show-business family (her fatl^r was a musical director, and her mother a dancer). iS3)e started dancing when she was eight and turned professional when she was fourteen.

Always effervescent, Mitzis clowning around landed her a part in Naughty Marietta and a starring role in The Great Waltz. Director Henry Roster and producer Sol Siegel were so impressed that they hustled her off to 20th Century-Fox under contract.

Unfortunatdy, Mitzis schoolgirl plumpness and wholesome looks were eclipsed by the endowments of the studios other two musical-sex-symbols, Betty GraWc and newcomer Marilyn Monroe. As a result, while Mitzi rolled up one credit after an-

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19.1972

and Jack: It Takes Two...

Mtoi and har hmbmd for 17 yaaio. Jack Baaa: HraalrlaMir

foa 901 10 boat,

other, none were choice rotes until South Padfic came along.

It was during the time of Mitzis impact < Hollywood that CMA, one of the top theatrical agencies in town, put on an all-out campaign to bring her into their fold. They used the usual mdhod: One o their bri^test and suavest young men would wine and <hne her until their proposilkn lodced so mtidng she couldnt resisL The man they sekcted was Jack Bean who hadn't even heard of an exuberant kid named Mhzi WhafsJier-name. Tlmt really burned her, Jack recalled as he reeled our chiQed glasses and thought back to that afternoon when he was called into the top office and asked, Can you rumba?

I dont know...Jack had hesitated.

'Try. Take Mitzi Gaynor out UMiight and dance with her. l%es crazy about dandng especially the rumba.

Jadtcomi^ied. ... And when he took me in his arms to dance, 1 began to fafl in k>ve...Mitzi recalled witii a sigh.

Ircmically, instead of gaining a star, CMA lost Jack Bean. He left the agency to take over Mhzis personal managnnent And the union has paid oflf handsomely, both isttfessionally and perscmaHy.

There is no doubt that Jack is the boss. Except, that is, when Mitzi is boss.

Example: When I arrived, Mitzi welcomed me warmly. As we sfx^ an almost infinitesinial tinkling was heard. Instantly, Mitzi stopped her sentoice in midair and looked around. Where is he? she asked. Thats my bdl. Whenever I hear fliat,

1 know he wants me...and she

disappeared into the powder-blue satin and crystal dining room.

Moments later Mhzi and Jack came in U^ether, and 1 soon learned that Jack was the finan-dal Inains of this outfit.

Jacks business acumen was what led him to pull Mitzi into the ni^tdub field. Said Jack, To do a feoadway diow, Mhzi would have to invest anywhere from nine to 18 months o her life. TIuits a big diunk. If hs a smash hit, shed get 15 percent of $83,000, which is $12,4Sa Now that sounds like a lot of money, but when she can make more than tiiat and do h moce easily in less time, why do Broadway? ' And TV is out Thats too time-consuming and too hard. Shes been offered at least 400 series, but were not interested. What about a movie? Mitzi thou^ a while before answering: Maybe ... if h is the right one

There are times vriien Jack lets Mitzi take over. When we put the show together, Jack tdd me, I trust Mitzis instincts.

We have to woric together, Jack continued. To do that, we have to be honest with each other, honest about our workand it is hard to admit that everything you do isnt tte greatest

Of course, their fife is not witiKNJt ujffieavals. Sometimes I get mad. Really mad! Mhzi fumed at the thou^t of past experiences. T have a terrible temper. When Pm woridng on an act, 1 want h right and ri^t now. I figure if I can do it you can do h. ^id if it doesnt wt^ that way, I get irritable, and ITl even cry. When 1 getthiad at Jack, I riam doors. boy, do I riam doors! And Ill march out the front door, climb into my car and drive over to see my mother. She in-

FAMILY WEEKLY, Dtereli 19.1972 2S

There is no doubt that Jack (her husband) is boss.... When I arrived, Mitzi wetcomed me warmly. As we spoke, an almost infinitesimal tinkling was heard. Instantly, MHzi slopped her sentence in midair. **Where is he?** she asked. Thats my bell. Whenever I hear that, I know he wants me

variably greets me witii, *What did you do now? And Ill yell, I didnt do anything. It was Jack!

To vriiich she calmly answers,

Hes always right Frankly, thats what makes me so mad!

Mitzi grinned at her admisncm.

To Mitzi and Jack, tiirir hmne is their sanctuary. This is wb^ we can relax, get away fiXHn things, have {nivacy. We live out of a suitcase so much, home is

always special. Were constantly moving. Others go off to a resort to relax. We come home. We go to the resort to work.**

WIkh they do leave home for a vacation, they like to go to Hawaii and stay at Waikiki on Oahu. *TVe havent tried any of the other islands, Jack said. We like Honolulu, as garidi as it is. We can always go down the road to see Eton Ho, go to a Mexican

dub, or whatever ni^t qpot we want!.. ^

Were basically night peoi^e, Mitzi explained. We love night life because we never get to see it Or rather, I am it! So we like to see somebody else. But we never relax. Were always watching and listening to see how others do their acts, and things trigger new ideas in our heads all the time.

The kmger 1 know Mitzi and Jack, the more they become one^ Each is an extension of the other. * He is her biggest asset, she is his. She is im{Hilsive, he is seldom moody. And while Mhzi is a perfectionist, she has lost none of ter love of life or her eagerness to live it, and insists, If you have talent, you can be six months old or 95you can go on forever! Kteerite: the poiveiiul white bngntenei' for your dentures.

Now clean your dentures bright white and save 15^ on any size package of KLENITE*-the denture cleanser with powerful, penetrating cleaning action unsurpassed by any unoxygenated powder or tablet. KLEENITE goes to work quickly and then provides a deep cleansing, effervescent action for a full 15 minutes to help dissolve even tough denture stains. And you know from experience that tough denture stains dont dissolve with that first, quick fizz you get with some products.store coupon

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Chicago, HL--A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bdtone. A non-operatng model V smallest Botone aid ev& made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. lt*s yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a thinl of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept 4976 ,Bel-tone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, BL 60646.

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in usually to ow unintentronaf delgyi wor. such delays hi^n on^ hrfreqi when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, Jwt wnte; Susan Paine FnHy WeekN, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

iltty, I State

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Tito qtocial pencil-point d^penser leta you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Reeists oozing over and gagging.

Just one iqypbcation may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist r^-larly. CJet easy-to-use Fixodent Doiture Adhesive Oeam at all drug counters.

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Remembrance:

^Dana

\..He motiofiedf6riiMtogetin.lwasBO pleasantly astotiMiecI that as I stepped Into the taxi I fen flat on my face....

I was standing on a trafific island, my arms Oiled with bundles. I was frantically trying to get a taxi. Several passed by, but they were either taken or the driver ignored my call. Perspira-;tk>n streamed dovra my face, and my packages were.slipping. A man came and stood next to me. He wagged his thumb, and the next cab came to a squeaking halt. No wonder! The man was Bni Dana, tha crwnwfian who ~aQ cteveriy portrays the character Jose Jintonez. I expected him to

take the cab and be on his way; instead, he motioned for me to get in. I was so pkasantly astonished that as I stepped into the taxi I fril flat (m my face. As I scramNed to my feet, the light changed and the taxi shot forward. Where to, lady? the driver muttered. I gave my address and turned to look back. Bill Dana was still standing there. He was probably thinking, What a dumb dame. She didnt even say thank you. Gladys Louise Cortez Hollywood, Calif.

Pet

Corner

How to RIovff a Cat

One of the commonest feline myths is that cats love places more than people. For this reason, some people hesitate to take their cats with them when they move. A few cat owners have even had cats euthanized rather than run the risk of losing them. This is absolutely unnecessary. Just be sure always to move your pet in a cat carrier from which he cant escape. Dont rely on a cardboard box or the dutch of some traveling companion. Put a collar and Identiflcation tag around his neck. When you have arrived In your new home, put Puss In a room with fresh water and food and shut the door. Dont let him out Into the commotion of settling-in. As soon as things have

calmed down, open the door ar^d let him explore his new home. Be sura aR doors and windows ara ahuL Keep him in for at least four or five days, until he is acquainted with every comer. Then let him out to explore his new yard, while you stand by. In no time, he will come and go as before.

By FoUda Ames

34 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19,1972

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RUNAWAY BAUJERINA NATALIA Sort Off a dnderolia 81017Ballerina Natella Makarova, 30, wa$

a dancer with the Leningrad Kirov Ballet in Russia. No longer, though. Five years ago, on tour in London, she met Vladimir Rodzianko, now 33, a British-Russian BBC commentator. In 1970, he helped her to defect. He also left his wife and two children, became Natalias interpreter, became her manager, and now is about to become her husband, her third. Have they set a date? Yes, says Natalia, as soon as my mother can get a visa to leave Russia.

A new home tatting inethod may prove to be an efiPective curb of hing cancer. By the time a hospital advises a sputum test, its becaie tie symptoms have already appeared. Once they are evident, it is usualty too late for surgical cure, and only five percent o the patients survive five years. Now, however, it is possible for the average person, at home, to check for latent cancer cells up to three years before symptoms surface. Method: On four ^consecutive mornings before coffee, toothbrush or cigarette deep-cough specimens are expectorated into a tube containing a preservative, to be mailed to a lab. The results are sent to the patients doctor within a few weeks. If your doctor so requests on his professional stationery, he may obtain test kits free of charge from National Cancer Cytology Center, 113 South Service Road, Jericho, N.Y. 11753. The center will also provide its gargle test kit for oral and throat cancer to physicians and dentists.

Is Muhammad AH a great fighter-in the tradition of Joe Louis, Sugar Ray Robinson or Willie Pep? The controversy may rage on, but ex-light-heavy-

BOXER MUHAMMAD AUUa, or get hH

weight diamp Jose Torres has his own answer: Alis greatness stems from his aMity to lie, says Tcwrcs. Louis, Robinson and Pqp "knew every punch and every move. . . . AB doesnt have the power Sugar Ray had; unlike Louis, he doesnt use his punching for defense, and he doesnt move like Pep. They used to get hit witii many more punches in one fight than Ali received in 20 fights. Why? If filters dont lie in the ring, they get hit. A feint is an outright lie. You make believe youre going to hit your opponent in one place, he covers the spot and your punch lands on the other side. Making openings is starting a conversation with a guy, so another guy (your otficr han) can come and hit him wiffi a baseball bat (Sting Like a Bee, by Jose. Torrra, Abelard-Schuman, $6.95.)

DATES: This is Comp Fire Girls Birthday Week. Spring officially arrives with the vernal equinox at 7:22 a.m. EST, Tuesday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The first superhighway, the Penn^lvania Turnpike, was authorized 35 years ago Tuesday between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg and inaugurated a new era of highway planning.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Ursula Andress is 36. MondayBobby Orr is 24; Carl Reiner 44. Tuasday-John D. Rockefeller III is 66. Wadnasday-William Shatner is 41. ThuridayJoan Crawford is 64; Wemher von Braun 60. Friday Steve McQueen is 42. SaturdayAnita Bryant is 31; Aretha FrankBn 30.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Joan Crawford and Steve McQueen

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 19,1972

Qii|i6&Quotes

UME8 ON UNES

In baaks, post ottoes wd sucfa It doesn*t teem to mattCT much.

The line that's short can take as long As one that^s lei^;tliyand Fm wroi^. 1 duu^e from line to line in vain.

Just as 1 diai^e my freeway lane.

It seems my lirtet, the wocst of jdces,

To be belaid die dowest poiees. Unknown to me, tiiou^ just thkik if Two lines stretched towari a hidden tm.

Or toward a bomb or Uke disaster.

For once, Fm sure, Fd choose the faster.

It isnt the people who teU all they know who cause most of the trouble its the people who teU more.

-Carolyn Gilbert

La^ HaAoween the tridc-or-treat crowd hit a certain house early and kept coming. After surveying her ham-por of trea^ the lady of die house an-' nounced: We're about to run out Her teenage sons disaf^peaied for a short tme. When they reappeared, they were carrying a half bushel of trick-car-treat loot they had collected from nearby houses. They dumped the stuff into their mothers hamper.

You can recyde this stuff, they said. Dan Bennett

A kindergarten teacher is a woman who knows how to make le things count. -Seisna Glosser

A housewife is S(Hneone who spends seven days a week scnibbing the flocas, shewing fm- food, cooking the meals, wadimg die dishes, watering the lawn, weeding die garden, walking the dog, and being a valrt, maid and diauffeur for die kids. But that isnt what hurts. Its when someone asks her husband, Does your wife work? And he says, No.. -Robert Orben

A man was working a crossword puzzle, ccmstandy admi^ his unwiUing wife fm hel^. She was trying to read a bode. Thou^ she did not cocnplain, it was clear she was gieady annoyed by his intemqitioiis.

Whats a six-letter wmd meaning just deserts? he adced.

Without loddng up from her book, his wife replied, Win murder

Herb Kruse

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see lifa differently. Send contributions to 'ChHd.*' Family \Meekly. 941 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

Last week, wfami my son came home from dancing class, 1 heard him in die haBway kicking off his galoshes and mattering, even if 1 do get burned, itll be worth it anyway. Puzded, 1 adced him what he was taikmg about.

My dancing teacher told me if I missed one mote dass riied throw me in the furnace. Naturally, I was hmrrified. I got on the phone die next raom-tng and cafled the teacher.

"What I said, the teadicr ex-(dained, was that if any child misses more dian me class, he would be dropped from the register.!^ L. Byers

FargOyNJ}.

By Prank BagMd UTTLE EMILY

Hay, Pop! Trade you a George WasMngton for an Abraham Uncoln.

FAMILY WEEKLY.Htarch 19,1972 27

MAIL COUPON TODAY

VALMOR HAIR STYLES 0f>C. H-1710 2411 PraifM Av*.. Chica, Ml. 60616

O SeMd C.0.0. I will par postman balance plus postase. I enclose lull amount-Company pays postase.

Style Number

Description

Price

NAME-

. Box

Check Color: C Black C Off Black C Dwk Brown

Medium Brown O LrM Brown Q Auburn

Blentf Platinum G Frustcd Q Mixed Crey

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Get VOrr BEST QUAUTV when you buy these VERT BEST WIQS nnd HAMI from VAE-

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COLORS; Slack. ON-Slactt. Oarh. Mediam ar LipM Siawa. Dark at UM Aubura. Slaad. PUti-aam. Dark ar LieM Frosted ar HHaad Cray. Stale

color. Order now!

Order C.O.O.: Pay aoslman oa delirery amovnl pbit postaec. H you send cash ar money erder campsny

pays pastae. _

1*71

VAUNOn HAM STVUS, DsnM. N -1777 aAilPrairlRAvR., CMeac*.M.Ont

If you can use up toUNWA MnnH DttfflS

mHEN YOURE SICKOR HURTAND CANT WORKmail reply card below now!

Mutual of Omahas Wide-Range paycheck protection is a special form of h#alth insurance that pays you cash you can use for every kind of bill. This is payable over and above any benefits you receive for hospital and medical bills. Cash that will help replace paychecks you may lose because youre laid up. A regular, steady tax-free income thats all yours to use as you see fit.

As the breadwinner, you select the amount jm qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200-.00 a month) to help replace your paycheck when ygure sick or hurt and cant work. These benefits are yours without strings, to spend as you please... cash you can use any way you wishfor rent, utilities, for every day living expenses, or for any purpose you choose.

Monthly paycheck benefits are payable for disabilities that start before age 65 or retirementmonthly in-hospital benefits are payable for disabilities that start after

Mutual ^maha

The CompoR^ that pa^

Getting well at home witn no money worries

age 65 or retirement. Does not cover: losses caused by war or military service; narcotics; childbirth, pregnancy or complications resulting from pregnancy.

Act now. Send for the free facts, and you will also receive information about the full range of fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omahas affiliate. United of Omaha.

Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company is licensed throughout the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Panama, and Puerto Rico See "Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom" on TV, Sundays. Check local listing for time and channel.

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of OmahaFREE FACTS

about Mutual of Omaha*8 new **Wide-Rang^* paycheck protection plan that pays you tax-free income in addition to your hospital-medical benefits* Covers you both IN and OUT of the hospital. Includes seven **plus features^* that give you more for your money!

1. Pays you up to $1,200.00 a month (more than $250.00 a v/cck)tax-free to spend as you pleasey/hen you are sick or hurt and cant work!

2. Covers you both in and out of the hospital!

3. Covers accidents occurring and sickness contracted after the policy date. There are no waiting periods!

4. Covers mental disorders the same as any other sickness!

5. Covers you as a passenger on any kind of aircrafteven a private plane!

6. Covers you on or off the job. Pays in addition to Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability!

7. Renewal agreement No matter how much you may receive in benefits, you cannot be singled out for cancellation or for a premium increase. Your policy can be canceled only when all like nolicies in your are canceled. Your premium can be changed oniy when premiums for all policies of the same classification in your state are changed!If card has been removed, mail this coupon

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No potao nocoMary if maflad in tha Unifad Stataa

FIRST CLASS Parmit No. 50 Omaha, Nebraska

^^^POSTAGe WfLL,Be PAID BY

Omaha

OmjOiANebniriai 68131

.......

--r-

FREE FACTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION

Dept. 123

Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131

d] I am under 63. Please rush free facts about new Wide-Ran^ paycheck protection plans available in my state that pay me up to $1,200.00 a month tax-free when Im sick or hurt and cant work,

0 Also rush free information about fine, modem low-cost life insurance programs available to my family from United of Omaha.

1 1 I am over 63. Please furnish me FREE facts about new Extra

Security hospital income plans available in my state.

Name

PLEASE PRINT

Address

STREET AND NO. OR R.F.D.

State_ZIP Code

Viilir' 'A-** JL

USE THIS POSTAQE-FRfE SELF-MAILER COUPON

2HC

PARADE FEBRUARY 20, 1972

GET FREE FACTS ABOUT MUTUAL OF OMAHAS WIDE-RANGE PAYCHECK PROTECTION

IFYOU CAN USE UP TO1,200.00 A MONTHTAX-FREEWHEN YOURE SICK OR HURT AND CANT WORK.

Mutual of Omaha Dept. 123

Omaha, Nebraska 68131

Please rush free facts about new Wide-Range" paycheck protection plan available In my state that pays me up to $1,200.00 a month tax-free when I'm sick or hurt and cant work.

Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life Insurance plans available to my family from United of Omaha.

I am over 63. Please furnish free facts about new Extra Security" hospital income plans available In my state.

Name.

(please print)

Address.

(street and no. or R.F.D.)

City.

State.

.ZIP Code.

MAIL THIS CARD NOW FOR FREE FACTS ABOUT |;1,200.00A MONTHTAX-FREEWHEN YOURE SICK OR HURT AND CANT WORK

business reply mail

No postage necessary If mailed In the United States

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha, Nebraska

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

Mutual of Omaha

Dodge at 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131

detach an d send th is post-free card today

Your Comic favorHes-Phasatii Reading for ihe Cnfire FamitgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N. <;TOPS ir, NPm FSmJRES SPORTSSUNDAY, MARCH 19,1972

CRIMBSTOPPgRS tpct

NUAABERS ON TOP OF TRUCKS TRANSPORTING TOBACCO, LIQUOR, ETC, AID POLICE AIR RATROLS IN SPOTII^ ANO APPREHENDING HIJACKERS.

\Oto> -ym THl B.0.PLENTy!5 FINANCIM. FTlWHRASW^y AfiSimCD. WE TURN TO DICK TRACVS LATEST PROBLEM^

jiiiMiiiiii. j;,------^ " "==^ IT

'ABOUT 3 MUNORED POUNDS OF SPECIALLV PROCESSED CESIUAA VALUED AtSISO A POUND."

what is

CESIUM?

CESIUM, A SOFT AUKALI MBTAL FOUND IN POULUClTE ORE, IS THE PLASMA SEED' USED TO CREATE AAAONETO - MVORO-DYNAMIC

POWER, CMHD)"

TOTRCMeNDOUS PRESSURE

'wmi ~tMii xcemo

-TS*i NAVE H

PROFLRJSION'S'.

, .*,:w*JreT''VNT|:L NOW.*i</'J

' Ills THE RRST ATTEAAPTED 8UROLARV/\OF ANY RARE MATERIEL/T? AIN THE HISTORY

"OUR VEHICLES SPEED AND RANGE IS LIMITLESS AND' T EMITS NO POLLUTANTS, AS lOU KNOW. BUT THAT'S NlSTORY."

bi) ALT'CTsNeV

The PHANTGMBy Lee Falk

THEF^AffTm'S E/Ei'E''

VESOT WOtOAPS-WORTH A MILLION'

till "SroC

I Glim, what Y Nothing, I I did ol' Walt 1 guess. He i want? J just came in I kibbitz.

Let me tip you off, Slim, Walt is awfully togetful and-

Just as I thought! He's stranded on Route 19, near the box plant!

Its not my Y If he

fault, Sarge. He didn't ask

doesn't ask you, you ask him.'

I thought that gas you sell was giving f^tty lousy mileage!

BUZ SAWYER Peaturing His P^l Rosco Sweeney byjct/ CrApiB

sur BBOTH6K, you PR0MI5EP UTTtC STANuey you'o take him to the aRcus

WHtN IT CAME Tb "CovyN. 5

IMTOSSISLT

NOT TOPAT r I've GOTAWHOtE lioyv OF OVERrBIPe GRAPEFRUIT 10 PICK.

I'p UKE1 SEC THE CIRCUS, BUT THIS 15 A JOB THAT CAN'T WAIT.

SIM. voir

. , 'A _ LiNfcS-THATS, PIFFO/

WMIIia^KERMlTSt

iltAA

ARE VA LISTENIN? W6LU IMt BOSS-BAN-BAM-BAHj4U.AT1 SEZ

/'^XLSBBVAT'/AP'y

ADVEJmSEAAENT

MnSunstnesai/s

Kids! Get my colorful

SKHOHS

Slip em on your bike spokes.

Make whirls of color... whirrrs of sound. .'ras you ride!

Its a great idea in cycling fun! Each pack contains 10 fluorescent-bright Spo-Kliks all. ready for you to snap on your bike wheels...and go colorfully clicking away. Be sure to collect lots .. .the more you put on the better. And Spo-Kliks are so easy to collect...because theres a tree package of Spo-Kliks on all specially marked packs of Sunshine Potato Chips arid Riplets. Sunshines chips are a great idea in eating fun!

Youll loveem!

On specially marked packs of

SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS and RIPLETS

Lookforthe display at >our1avorite stona Hurry while supply lasts.

WT5WTtW*<ne.

Wt<rltfliicnRM*>wd

At THE li?ON CURTAIN 0ORPER, AAAS6IE MAKES. CONTACT Wim HER 'PRINCIPAL

I'M SURE HIS 1 .

REASONS ARE

f ' ............

FAIR ENOUSH, SUT WH/^'^'^

PIPN'T >DUR 50/COME HERE TO THE INN THE L (500P ONES-WAY HE eLOCKEP ITy ANP THE L0P6E IN ORISINALLI^ { WHERE HE HIPES

MASeiE? V IS NOT FAR.

6REAT PINNER... WI THINK IT IS, PIP yoUR NON- SOOP IF WE

COMMUNICATINa^'-^^''^

5UT STERLING, \ HERR LEE. FRIENP LET SLIP WHEN WE'RETS2PICK HIM^UP.*

TAKING LONGER TO GET TO THE LOPGE THAN I THOUGHT FROM WHAT you SAIC7 MAGGIE, SURE WE'RE ON THE ...RIGHT...?

IT IS SETTER IF I PRIVE, PLEASE 1 KNOW THESE ROAPS WELL.

^UST AS WELL YOU'RE PRIVING, MAGGIE. THESE WOOPS ALL LOOK' ALIKE ANP I HAVEN'T EVEN SEEN A SIGN SAYING YOU CAN'T GET THERE FROM HERE,

KING GIAN FIGHTS HIS WAY ACROSS THE KNEE-DEEP RIVER AND UP THE OPPOSITE BANK WHERE THE DEFENSE STIFFENS AND THE WRECKAGE OF WAR RLES UP.

SILAS FIGHTS AS ONE WHOSECAL^E IS JUSX FREEDOM/ HiS EXAMPLE GIVES COURAGE TO HIS FOLLOWERS.

1 i #- #

(g) King Fetre* STn<]cte, Ine 1972, w&tU rfiliit twavt.

ANP NOW, TWO HOURS LATE, THE ARMV OF PONPARIS, EXPELLEP BY THE REBELS FROM THEIR HOMELANP, ARRIVES TIREP, 1, ANP PUSTY FROM AN AU-NISHT MARCH.

NEXT WEEK-Patlic

WE FED REAMS OF INFORMATIOrt TO THE QiAtIT COMPUTER AHD IT SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF THE IHlTlflLS, Q.C. OUR TARGET IS-^^GRAHMCRAGGER!?

HERE HE COMES NOW, CHIEF'

WELL GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO SURRENDER HIMSELF.' IF HE RESISTS-'THEN WE GO INTO ACToRT

^HE WORD HAS JUST CmE THROUGH IRDH MIKE AMVrt'THE BRAIH BEHIHD THE MARCOTICS RACKET IS A M/Ui whose IMITMISARE <3.C.""

WELL ' SURROUND HIS HEADQUARTERS AND MAKE A RUSH

THAT WONT BE NECESSARY; CHIEF! GRAHM CRASSER

IS known to the

WORLD AS MERELT A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN! NOBODY IN HI! RI6HT

if /f-\\

THE MOTOREADORS ARE ABOUT TO STRIKE? WHICH MEANS THE BEGINNING OF THE END OF GRAHM CRASGER, ' IF THf

:k?t'

CONGRATUIATIOHS, MR. anvil! HISIORY Wia NOT SOON FORGET THE SERVICE YOU HAVE RENDERED POSTERITY.'

OHCE WEKNOW WHO Q.C. IS-THE REST IS EASY AS PIE, HUH. CHIEF?

IT SHOULD BE, ANNIE! BUT NO DOUBT ISS A RICH AND POWERFUL MAN WHO CAN

Afford to spend

VAST SUMS TO STAY OUT OF PRISON?

ANNIE, I ANO TWO OTHERS WILL EXECUTE THIS MANEUVER^ MEN? WE DONT HEED MUSCLE-ONLY DISCRETION! GRAHM CRASSER, HAS NO HINT VETE ABOUT TO STRIKE? . .

WERE GOHHA'

nab him when

NIS GUARDS powH?

BARNEY GOOGLE

DID Ve TELL OOC PRITCHART TO COME OVER AN'LOOK At-nPfTER,

^ PAW?

. i

N0P6 -1 incited the

OL' PIIL PEDDLER OLR PER A SOCIABLE GAME OF CHECKERS

AN'WHEN HE errs HERE I'LLSORm CASUAL-LIKE AST HIM TO LOOK AT TATER'S SORE SWALLER-PIPEnfteo Assufeu^

THATAWAV HE CANT CHARGE US NO DADBURN TWO-DOLLER HOUSE CALL

VORE SHARP AS A NEEDLE/PAW-

, HARK

'SOMEBODV'S PECKIN ON,TH' DOOR

COME RIGHT ON IN,DOC-I GOT TH* CHECKERBOARD ALL SET UP

CONflPf)CE

COUi^GE

5TAI2T

UH-AFORE 6ITSTORTED-1 WONDER IF VE'D LOOK AT TATER'S SWAUER-PIPE

OFFyU V6 SHOULD A-TOLDMEVE WOZ INVrriN' ME OVER FS? A TWO-DOLLER HOUSE CALL

'f'

^'V ^ ^ V-% ' 'v

'?-'

^ X J; ^ -

COHFIPfNCE

finish

by tnort Walken

PATA TAT TAT TAT

(===

I pUNNO,,,X

STILL DONT FEEL CONFIDENT

TWICE MAH Ll'ULIFE >N!OS IN PANGER-AN' TWCE MAH ENEMIES VJASSTDPf>EPefy CATASTROPHES.'/

Catastrophe on a Hot Tin Roof

C^.V-A U'L ALACK

you KIDS'LL GET MAVBE ;iO VEASBUT MEAN-

WHILEyUSWNIOR

BESTICKIN' UPSNIPFANY'S//

WE \NDH*T BE *>INAED.r WE'LL GET MIUJOM-AN'

AFTER VCXJ DO MCXJRTIME,

IN'

BUDDIES-WE'LL BE >NAmi L FOR YOU Wir yOOR6MARE/^v * *

tOiUTStoiEV'e [UJBC[S[L]S :!.WW A*^^a.<,xB.ammMs

PLEA5S... PLBAS... TURN U IN TO .

TM^ SMHRiFF.

WB IS T^RU WID TW' LIFS O' CRIME.

" ' WBfarfbrted'iss'lSljtttfltw^

THEV OPUNI A WHOL-OUNCE O' PRCVENSHUN/CDALT liSNEWS SCAMP

hy Pick Win^ert