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Weather

Partly olovdy today and tonight, increasing cloudiness from the west Monday with scattered showers.

91st Year NO. 73

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1972

INSIDE READING

Page 2Obttnaiies Page 13Horoscopes Page 28Between Us

72 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

IRA Declines To Suspend Attacks By Bombs, Guns

By DONAL 0HIGGINS BELFAST (UPDSpokesmen for both wings of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) Saturday dismissed the idea of ahy suspension of bomb and bullet attacks following Britains decision to take over direct rule of Northern Ireland.

Vigilantes, some carrying guns, extended patrols in Protestant neighborhoods in anticipation of new violence. The leader of the militant Protestant Vanguard Movement said Prime Minister Edward Heaths action brought Northern Ireland closer to civil war. Any speculation on a truce

in Northern Ireland is complete rot, said Sean MacStiofain, chief of staff for the militant Provisional wing of the IRA. An official IRA spokesman said if the British army ceased its terror, the need for military action by the IRA would not exist.

MacStiofain and the spokesman for the politically oriented Official wing were commenting on speculation the IRA had responded with a truce to the announcement Friday of direct British rule on Ulster.

Plea fw Non-Vk>lice

However, MacStiofain said Provisional units currently

were engaged in preparing defensive action to protect Roman Catholic areas and army spokesmen said Ulster experienced one of the least violent 24-hour periods in months.

'The official IRA said it is not engaged in an aggressive military campaign and witnesses reported a sharp thinning of British troop strengths in such Belfast Roman Catholic districts as Ballymurirfiy and Andersonstown.,

Six members of the Social Democratic and Labor party, the main Roman Catholic opposition party in Ulster, met

in Londonderry and appealed for an immediate halt to violence.

We ask those engaged in the campaign of violence to cease immediately to enable us to bring internment (of IRA members) to a speedy end and make a positive response to the British government proposal, a party statement said.

Protest Strike Called The British government announcement touched off immediate nrotest marches by thousands of Protestants and increased vigilante patrols in Protestant neighborhoods. William Whitelaw, named

Over A 1,000 Feef In The Air

Man-Sized Kites Airborne

FROM CONSTRUCTION TO SUCCESS .... In the top photographs, Earl Stancil (left) and Victor Wilson finish construction on a homemade box kite and later make adjustments in the field. At lower left Stancil

makes a run in an effort to get the big box airborne. Success follows several unsuccessful attempts, as the kite sails skyward with the help of a small steady breeze.

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecUH-Surr Writer For Earl Stancil and Victor Wilson, neighbors on North Sylvan Drive in Greenville, the decision to build a big kite was a spur of the moment one.

Once started, however, it quickly developed into a project that has engrossed

them to the extent it takes up every spare moment of their time.

How did the decision come about? I came home one night and told Earl iets build a man-size kite, Wilson remarked. Both men had spent considerable time this spring hdping StanclTSTon Keith and Wilsons son Vic

fly, untangleV^and jepair regular sized kites.

' Neith* of the men have extensive experience in building kites. We just decided to experiment and see what would happen, Stancil smiled.

The first effort was a large, vaguely turtle shaped flat kite with four spars crossing

each other. Six foot in height, it was designed with strings attached to each of the eight ends of the four spars. In testing it, Stancil said, we found it required a 50 foot taU.

We made the tail of bed sheets, Wilson added. The big turtle-like kite performed (Continued on page 2)

secretary of state for Northern Ireland, flew in protected by a heavy security screen for talks with Gov. Lord Grey, Briti^ troop commander Gen. Sir Harry Tuzo and police chiefs before taking up his post when the Ulster government formally resigns Thursday.

Police said they found in Belfast today the body of Patrick Campbell, 17, the victim of a gunbattle in which no security forces were involved. Campbell was the 287th person to die in three years of Ulster violence.

William Bease* head of trades unions in Ulster, appealed to workers to remain at their jobs Monday and Tuesday and ignore a two-day strike call by the militant Protestant Vanguard to protest direct British rule.

Acquire

Voting

Machines

WILLIAMSTONVoting machines for Martin CJoun-tys 13 voting precincts have been purchased for use in the coming elections, according to C. M. Cobb, clerk of the Martin County Board of Ck)mmissioners.

The 22 voting machines, purchased this week at a total cost of approximately $45,000, are of the automatic type. Cobb said this will be the first time ever Martin (bounty has purchased voting machines.

The idea of purchasing machines to use in the county has been considered for some time. Approval, Ck)bb commented, was given arly last week at a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners.

The majority of the voting precincts will have one machine, with a few of the heavily populated precincts being alloted several machines.

Spring Snowfall

SNOWY BLOOM ON DOGWOODA dogwood just bursting in into Moom at Raleigh is covered with a wet snow that fell Saturday. Linda Weymouth of Pittsburgh, who came south for a

warm weekend, gets a close look at the snow-covered blossoms. The snowfall spead into the east, and for awhile left a thin w hite blanket. (AP Wirephoto)

Senators Prepare To Quiz Lobbyist

Welfare

Protest

WASHINGTON (UPD -Thousands of welfare mothers and their children massed near the White House Saturday to protest President Nixons welfare reform program.

Arriving in buses from as far away as (reorgia and Michigan, the predominantly black demonstrators marched around the ellipse to the Washington Monument grounds for a rally condemning the administrations minimum income proposals as inadequate.

Organized by the National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRD), the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference and numerous othw groups, the mothers and children waved Nixon Doesnt Care signs as they marched peacefully behind the White House. U.S. Park Police Captain J. L. Wells estimated the crowd at 30,000 persons.

In Washington, the decisim by District of Columbia school board officials to encourage school children to participate caused a controversy.

By JOHN HALL

DENVER (UPD -A contingent of U.S. senators arrived Saturday to interrogate Mrs. Dita D. Beard, the key figure in the ITT controversy, as her firm disputed the FBIs analysis of a confidential memorandum attributed to her which sparked a politically explosive Senate inquiry.

The International Teleplu)ne and TdegrajA Corp. issued a statement that two private experts it had retained concluded after long examination that the memo probably was written as late as last January long after the Justice Department settled an antitrust suit against ITT July 31 rather than some time in late June last year, as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported Friday.

The memo, which Mrs. Beard has denounced as a forgery, suggested that the out-of-court antitrust settlement was linked with the giant conglomerates offer to help finance costs of the Republican National (invention in San Diego next August. The memo was dated

June 25. 1971.

Mrs. Beards attorney, David W. Fleming of Van Nuys, Calif., who also described the FBI analysis of the memo as superficial, said Mrs. Beards testimony to the senators would be an entire recitation of the facts. He said she would offer proof that she did not write the memo.

The company made no reference to the FBIs conclusion after chemical and other laboratory tests that the memo had been written on a typewriter in ITTs Washington office, where Mrs. Beard works as the companys chief lobbyist. 'The FBI said it could not confirm from the initialed letter D at the bottom of the memo that Mrs. Beard had signed it, and ITT repeated its earlier contention that she was not the author.

Itt said the reports provided by the two experts on questioned documents, Dr. Walter C. McOone of Chicago and Mrs. Pearl Tyetell of New York (iity, would be submitted to the Senate Judiciary 0)m-mittee, which has been invesit-

gating the case in connection with Richard G. Kleindiensts nomination to be U.S. attorney general.

Seven members of the judiciary committee, accompanied by three staff lawyers, a stenographer and a recording technician, flew separately into Denver. They planned to crowd into a special lounge of the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital on Sunday to begin taking sworn testimony from Mrs. Beard.

The 53-year-old lobbyist, who has been treated there for a heart ailment since the ITT controversy broke more than three weeks ago, will be

questioned for a total of nine hours, in 90-minute sessions twice a day for three days. Hospital authorities said two doctors and nurses would stand by with emergency equipment if needed.

Mrs. Beard spent part of the day Saturday preparing a statement to be read at the opening session on Sunday.

The FBI report said: On the basis of the chemical tests possible within the time available, the typewriting ink on (the Beard memo) appears substantially similar in composition to the typewriting ink appearing on all submitted comparison documents bearing dates of June 28, 1971, and earlier.

No Defense In Berrigan Case

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPD-The Harrisburg Seven, dismissing their courtroom trial as a meaningless show, take their case to the streets Sunday in a Palm Sunday pageant dedicated to the power of truth and love.

The procession, expected to draw over 1,(X)0 people to this state capital, is the kick-off for a week of antiwar protests outside the federal courtroom where the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six codefendants are standing trial.

The defendants upstaged their followers Friday by suddily cutting the case short and refusing to present any defense witnesses.

They chose to remain silent, although it cost them a chance to deny they conspired to kidnap presidential aide Henry Kissinger, blow up the heating system of government buildings

in Washington and raid draft boards in nine states.

Relive Biblical Tale The case probably will go to the jury following closing arguments Monday and Tuesday. But the defendants insist that their plans for a counter-trial in the streets will continue regardless of what happens inside the 11-story Federal Building.

Were just glad we will now be able to participate, said the Rev. Neil McLaughlin, a defendant from Baltimore.

Sister Elizabeth McAlister, the groups spokesman on the Easter Week celebration, said the Palm Sunday procession would relive the Biblical tale of Jesus procession into Jerusalem

She quoted a Biblical passage about the procession in which Jesus said. If only you had known this day the things that make for peace.

Greenville Ranks High In Retail jSales Growth

According to the latest statistics released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Greenville ranked fourth last year among the 15 major cities in the eastern part of the state in percentage increase of gross retail sales.

The figures indicated that Greenville recorded an increase of 12.3 per cent as retaU sales, compiled for the January through Deceinber periods of 1970 and 1971, increased from $104,889,302 in 1970 to $117,875,319 last year.

Grennville was one of ten cities in the east to record increases of over ten per cent. Wilmington on the coast lead the^ field with an increase of 14.9 per cent as sales rose to $264,213,225 in 1971 over $229,904,394 in 1970. Jacksonville was last in the statistics as figures >

were up only 2.4 per cit on sales of 108,630,669 in 1971, cwnpared with $105,963,116 in 1970.

Other cities in order of their rank, percentage wise, wre( Washington, 14.1 per cent as sales climbed from $54,704,536 to $62,413,742; Goldsboro, 13.9 per cnt, from $131,640,400 to $149,961,174; Roanoke Rapids, 12.1 per cent, from $51,306,943 to $57,547,309; Henderson, 11.8 per cent, from $60,601,909 to $67,754,161; Kinston, 11.7, from $111,293,100 to $124,365,066; Lum-berton, 11.7 per cent, from $80,801,142 to $90,310,049;

Raleigh, 10.8 per cent, from $638,247,624 to $707,337,669; Wilson, 10.7 per cent, from $101.738,704 to $112.719.945; Rockv Mount. 9.7 per cent, from $148,367,036 to $162,821,493; New Bern,

9.4 per cent, from $91,186,693 to $99,832,741; Fayetteville, 9.3 per cent, from $330,255,603 to $360,990,218; and Elizobeth City, 6.9 per cent, $56,407,016 to $60,349,961.

Construction figures released by the department revealed that Greenville recorded a 58.8 per cent increase in construction starts in January of this year over the same period of 1971. Totals this January were $428,450, compared with $269,650 last year.

Henderson led the way in percentage increase as figures climbed from $32,500 last year to $118,200 this Janury, an increase of 263.3. Lumberton was down 83.9 per cent this period as totals dropped from $1,469,213 in 1971 to $395,650 this year.

Other cities in this area and their totals included: Goldstxxro, up 131.1 per cent, from $931,600 to $2,158,000; New Bern, up 88.7 percent, from $118,200 to $223,130; Rocky Mount, 3.3 per cent, from $417,500 to $431,374; Washington, down 67.1 per cent, from $347,450 to $114,270;

Tarboro, down 50.2 per cent, from $294,900 to $146,700; Kinston, down 20.3 pw cent, fron $368,950 to $293,975; and Wilson, up 63 p cent, from $306,300 to $502,650.

In a statewide comparison of gross retail sales, Greenville ranked 17th out of 39 major cities. Washington was the y city in Us area to place in the top ten in perceiAage increase, ranking ninth.

Today s Reading

A CONDENSED VERSION of an article by Walter R. Newton on the history of Farmvilles railroacis to be published as part of the Farmville Centennial celebration, is to be found on Page 19.

AU^RALIA lifts a veil of secrecy on its own Pearl Harbor of WWII, the raid on Darwin, when things went wrong for the defenders and the Japanese, too. Page 14.

STANDBY PLANS are ready for that uncertain day when American POWs in Indochina are released. The story in on Page 6.

WHAT IS WRITING READINESS PAPER?-The U. S. Patent Office says its the invention of Mrs. Ann Jones, a Farmville teacher. An explanation of what it is and how its used, plus the particulars of gaining a patent, is told on Page 8.

Abby 12

Arts 21

Bridge 7

Building 22

Business 24

Classified

25-28-27

Oossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

ItW Dttily Reflectar, GreeaviUe, N.C.Sasday, March 2, lt72

was a spee^ pathok)gy major.

^ I # . 9 $; She was a monber of the Farm-

C^l^lTilfl f ^ Methodist Church

^ 5^** and was an honorary member of

ReM

Mias Annie M. Reid, lio S. Greene St., died ^iy Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hosintal after a short illness.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church with her pastor. Rev. W. B. Moore, officjating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Deondree M. Reid of the home, her mother, Mrs. Lucy Whichard of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Esther M. Whichard, Mrs. Mary Blanche Thomas, and Mrs. Eleanor Gray, all of Greenville, and Miss Mary L. Whichard of Toledo, Ohio; and a brother, James Arthur Reid of Greenville.

CannOn

AYDENMr. Scott Cannon, 54, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. /

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he was the son of the late Claude and Mrs. Emma Cannon and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Gilbert Mister and the Rev. Otis Joyner. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ludie Mills Cannon of the home; two sons, Wesley Ray Cannon of Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nev. and Donald Scott Cannon of Rt. 2, Ayden; two brothers, Randolph and Linwood E^rl Cannon, both of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Mrs. Beulah Dixon, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Ruby Morris of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

Kites . . .

(Continued from page l)

admirably. The men used a line. Wilson said was called chalk line.

On March 21 we got it to over a thousand feet in the air, Stancil commented, obviously happy about the performance. Theres alot of power in the pull of a large kite. It took us half an hour to get it down, Stancil displayed a coui^e of gashes in the palm of his hand. Ive learnt to wear gloves for the big ones, he commented.

The next decision was to construct a box kite. As the first kite, constructed of white pine spars and heavy craft paper had been so successful, the two men chose the same material for the box * kite, which stands about four feet hight and two in width. One advanUge to a box kite is that its not necessary to have a tail. To insure sturdiness, they dovetailed the inside joints of the spars.

The completion of the box kite elicited excitement, not only from Stancil and Wilson, but from their wives, sons and hiends. Within minutes after comi^etion, everybody was off to the trial area, an open space adjoining the new Evans Park on Hooker Street.

The first atempts to get the big box launched were not successful. Gusts of promising breezes failed to last long enough to get the kite airborne. But with the first substantial breeze, things changed, and the box kite became airborne, moving gracefully up in a long swinging arc into the fading twilight.

All indications are that for Earl Stancil and Victor Wilson, nothing is more fun in the windy days of March and April than getting a big homemade kite airborne.

AT MEETING Dr. Harold McGrath, Thadys Dewar.Velma Lowe and student Scott Ober from the School of Technology and Ruth Jones of the School of Business, attended a program sponsored by the Raleigh chapter of the Administrative Management Society last Tuesday.

Sarving the Hard of Hearing For II Years

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or ohone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

Nancy W. Lancaster 314 Hill Street Rocky Mount Rtone 444-1535 or 442-32091

Tnmer

Mr. John W. Turna-, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hos{Htal Saturday morning at 7:25. He had been in failing health for several years and ritically ill for two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m.* at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Turner was bom and reared at Bell Arthur, attended Bell Arthur School, and was a member of the Bell Arthur Free Will Baptist Church. He made his home near Greenville for many years and for the past 15 years had lived with a daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Hulan, at 101 (Tiipway Drive. Surviving him ar his wife, Mrs. Mamie Sugg Turner; two daughters, Mrs. Hulon of the Eastern Pines Community and Mrs. Howard Edwards of Stokes; a son, John W. Turner Jr. of near Greenville; 14 grandchildren ; and four sisters; Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mrs. Bell T. Nanny, both of Farmville, Mrs. Mark Hardee of Shelmerdine and Miss Ruth Turner of Baltimore, Md.

Peebles

Funeral services for Miss Lois Ann Peebles, 18, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Acres Free Will Baptist Church on the Old CTierry Point Road near New Bern. The Rev. Billy Gene Outland, the pastor, and the Rev. Alton Hines, pastor of the Immanuel Free Will Baptist diurch of Durham, will conduct the service. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park. The body will be taken form the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (Tiurch at one oclock Sunday.

Lois Ann spent all her life in New Bern and attended the New Bern High School and was in the twelfth grade. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church in New Bern.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Frances Mills Willis of New Bern; her father, Arthur F. Peebles of Orlando, Fla.; two sisters Mrs. Douglas Banks and Miss Johnnie Willis, both of New Bern; a brother, Phillip Willis of New Bern; her maternal grandfather, Leslie Mills of Vanceboro; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Haddock of Bridgeton; and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Peebles of Hubert.

King

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Whichard King of 512 Twelfth Street will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral CTiapel. Burial will in the (Tark Cemetery.

Surviving her are four sisters, Mrs. Louise Pratt of Greenville, and Miss Ethel Jane Whichard, Mrs. Maggie Weeks, and Mrs. Lillie Wilson, all of Washington, D. C.; six brothers. Jay Lee and David Whichard, both of Greenville, Blount and Eddie Whichard, both of Norfolk, Va., and Johnny and K. D. Whichard, both of Washington, D. C.

Whitehurst

Miss Dona Norwood Whitehurst, 21, senior at East Carolina University, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night following a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Farmville United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Jack Hunter. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Whitehurst attended the Farmville and Greenville City Schools and was graduated from Rose High School in 1968. A graduate of St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh, she entered East Carolina University and

Sigma Sigma ^gma Sorority.

Surviving her are bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dm Whitehurst of near Gremville; a tother, Reid L. Whit^urst; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louis A. Whitehurst of Grei-ville.

Brown

BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Dennis Brown, who died Tuesday in Baltimore, Md., will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Holiness Qiurch in Bethel. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Thelma Brown of Baltimore; four sisters. Misses Hilda and Lonnie Mae Brown, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Geraldine Jackson and Mrs. Thelma Brackman, both of New York City; and four brothers, Curtis, Ronnie, Bobby, and Leuis Brown, all of Baltimorep

'The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church at 11 a.m. today.

Two Injured In Accident

Two wrecks her Friday af-*ternoon did approximately $1,000 property damage and injured two, Police said.

Drivers in a three-car collision at the intersection of West Fifth and Nash Street at 5:15 p.m. were identified by police as Robert William Willard Jr. of 4411 Wellington Drive here, Michael John Karachun of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Willie Ray Green of 448 Darden Drive. Damages were estimated at $100 to each car. Green was cited for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

A 2:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of W. Fourth and Pitt Streets involved Elizabeth Howard of Rt. 2, Robersonville and William Brown of 422 W. Third Street, police said. Damages were set at $300 to the Howard car and $400 to Browns. Injured were Brown, the driver, and Ann Brown. Mrs. Howard was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Begin Seminar On Visitation

The Fishermen, laymens brotherhood of the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church, has begun a seminar on visitation for Sunday School expansion and development.

First session of the seminar was held Thursday, with local laymen, Wayne Pollard, President, presiding.

The church pastor, the Rev. M. D. McPherson, and J. Melvin Moore, church lay leader, are co-chairmen of the seminar (raining, and Moore was discussion leader Thursday evening.

A recently organized program for laymen in the local church, the newly elected officers are Wayne Pollard, president, and Bill Hendricks, secretary.

First project of the Fishermen is the Sunday School development.

Mrs. Clark At Phoenix Session

Mrs. Barbara C. (Hark, 2007 Sherwood Dr., Greenville, has been attending the twenty-eighth biennial convocation of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, in Phoenix, Ariz.

Mrs. aark is a delegate of the Eta Chi Chapter at East Carolina University. More than 600 representatives of the society attended the sessions which ended Saturday.

Plan Ahead

Making arrangements for the funeral service in atdvance of neei is as thoughtful and sensible as making a will. Our counsel on prearrangements Is always available.

oV(

Oman

FUNERAL service'

The Home of Thoughtful Service

Owned & Operated by James P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-2506

Chapter Of Retireii Vofe$ Constitution

Adoption of a new constitution by the Greenville-Pitt Chaptn* of North Candina Retired School Personnd was major item of business at a meeting of the organization Thursday af-temocMi.

The meeting, held at the Greenville Womans Club Building, drew a large at-toidance from all sections of Pitt County, with the iwesident, Mrs. G. H. Qapp, [M-esiding. She opened the business session with a Ixief devotional.

The constitution, read by W. W. Howell, was discussed briefly and unanimously adopted. Howell, retired professor from the School of Business of East Carolina Univw-sity, has been named to the joint legislative committee of the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons rei*esenting the state of North Carolina.

During the Thursday session.

1. A. Artis, president of District 15 of the North Carolina Association of Educators, noted a membership increase of retired school p-sonnel in the district. He announced plans for sessions of retired school personnel at the NCAE state convention in Greensboro on April 6, 7, and 8, and at the NRTA national convention in Miami, Fla on. May 1-4.

President Clapp announced appointment of two chapter committees to serve this year. The nominating committee is composed of Miss Mildred Pate, Mrs. Helen Collins, and Myrtle Smith. Serving on the program committee are Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Mrs. Katherine Adams, and Mrs. Myrtle Clark.

Chapter officers and committee chairmen were recognized for reports and comments on legislative matters were made.

Next meeting of the chapter was set for Thursday, June 8.

Vardeii Schoiarship For Miss Moseiey

Helen R. Moseley of Greenville, a senior at Rose High School, is the winner of a Vardell Scholarship, top academic award for entering freshmen at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Sie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft F. Moseley of Longmeadow Road.

The Vardell award recognized scholarship, character and leadership potential. The award ranges from a $500 minimum to ^,800, based on need. Finalists recently visited the St. Andrews campus in Laurinburg for interviews by a faculty panel that included a current St. Andrews student.

At Rose High School, Miss Moseley has been a member of the Student Government Association for four years and chairman of its citizenship committee, a four-year member of the Pep Club, an editor of the school newspaper and member of Quill and Scroll. Slie also has been a student assistant in the

Visitation Day is Held

Fifty-one persons participated in Parents Visitation Day at D.H. Conley High School Thursday.

The two4iour program was s.ponsored for parents of Title I students, those students involved in programs at the high school.

Included in the program was a talk by Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley, county Director of Health and Social Services, and a slide presentation by Assistant Superintendent J. L. Keeter. Several Ctonley staff members spoke briefly about their roles at the school.

Following that session in the auditorium, parents toured the building and observed classes in progress, including brick masonry, auto mechanics, electricity, drafting, home economics and reading lab.

Howard G. James, Medical; Social Counselor at Conley was in charge of the program.

principals office and took part in intramural sports. A member of First Presbyterian Church, she has been active in the Senior High Fellowship and' in the United Christian Youth Movement, serving as a volunteer teacher for underprivileged children.

She tentatively plans to major in English at St. Andrews.

Short Story Contest Set

'The Charlotte Writers Club has announced its annual Statewide Short Story Contest for writers who have sold fewer than three short stories in one year.

The competition, known as the Walter Sullivan Award, is sponsored by the estate of the late Mrs. W.S.OB. Robinson, in memory of her late husband.

Prizes to be awarded are a first, second and third place for $40, $20 and $15 respectively, for stories between 2,000 and 5,000 "words.

An entrance fee of $1.00 is required for persons not members of the Charlotte Writers Qub. A self-addressed stamped envelope for return of manuscript must also be included. Manuscripts are to be typewritten, double-spaced on one side of eight and one-half by eleven inch paper. The authors name is not to appear anywhere on the manuscript, but are to be enclosed with the authors address and manuscript title enclosed in a small envelope attached to the manuscript.

Winners will be announced at the May meeting of the (Hub, and will also be invited to the May meeting, at which time the first prize entry will be read.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and CkMmtry Club

3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit by students of Greenville Elementary Schools and reception for the public at the Art Carter

5:30 p.m.The Twentieth Century Qub will meet at the home of WUUe Moore, 1000 Tyson Street here.

MONDAY

2:30 p.m.Womans Club executive board meets at club bldg.

6:30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Womans 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.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

7:30 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society will meet at the Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. Henry Ferrell Jr.

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

'TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. Stephen White will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Richard Worsley 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book CHub meets with Mrs. Robert Pittman 12:30 p.m.Mrs. James Clark will entertain the Lector Book dub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. John Reynolds will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jack 'Tyler and Mrs. Herbert Carlton 1:00 p.m.'The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. L. Winstead Sr.

3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. H. Robertson 3:00 p.m.'The Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. Joseph Taft 3:30 p.m.Miss Annie S. VanDyke will entertain the Clio Bokok Gub 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub

7:30 p.m.Greenville

TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym*

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

CESIUM CLOUD WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP)The Navy released clouds of cesium ions into the upper atmosphere early Saturday, creating an aerial display visible for several hundred miles along the East Coast.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday March 27 at 7:30 P.M. All companions are urged to attend.

R.H. Stocks, H.Priest Edward D. Auston, Secty

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April Groundbreaking For New Church

Warns India's People

NEW DELHI (UPI)-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi warned Saturday that unless the

country made a concertec effort to tackle poverty in the next three to four years everyone in India would be lopirfed.^

Inaugurating the annual session of the Federation of Chambers of Commerce and Industry, a trade and industry' association, Mrs. Gandhi said

the people wanted to end Indias poverty.

We do not have all the time in the world, she said.

If we fail, whether because of the mistakes .of government or business or industry or any one section more concerned about their rights than those of others, we wiU topple together not any one section, but the entire country, she said.

Possible 'Kingmaker'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday that Alabama Gov. George Wallace may turn out to be the kingmaker in selection of the Democratic,presidential nominee this summer.

The Montanan said Wallace, may get enough delegate! strength to determine who will get the nomination. <

His delegates could prove to be the decisive factor, Mansfield told newsmen.

Mansfield pointed out that, Wallace had the most pledged

delegates after the Florida primary and now is second to Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine.

Wallace will pick up more delegates along the way, Mansfield said. This will addj to his strength as a broker ...

This time hes staying within the Democratic party. Last time he ran as a third-party, candidate ...

Hes raising questions in the minds of many people, talking to people who have become cynical ... about taxes, social security and help for the little

NEW CHURCH...Shown above is an artist's drawing of the new Memorial Baptist Church proposed for construction on a ten-acre site east of Deilwood Sub

man.

Decision Is Welcomed

Quiz Student Survivors Of Bus-Train Collision

WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department Saturday welcomed the British governments decision to assume direct rule in Northern Ireland, saying it hoped this would secure peace with justice in the spirit of compromise.

In response to newsmens questions, department spokesman Barrett McGum said:

We hope that as a result of the action announced by the British government and the attitude expressed yesterday by the government of Ireland an

opportunity will be created for all those involved in the Northern Ireland problem to now proceed in the spirit of compromise to secure peace with justice.

We express this hope on behalf of the United States which is not itself involved in the problem but which has many close links to both Ireland and Great Britain. In the United States we have been deeply concerned by the conflict and we earnestly hope that its issues can now be resolved with good will.

CONGERS, N.Y. (UPI) -Federal, State and Local investigators Saturday questioned student survivors of Fridays school bus-train coUi-sion to determine whether the bus driver had stopped the vehicle before proceeding into an unprotected grade crossing.

The driver, Joseph Larkin, a 35-year-old moonlighting New York City fireman, reportedly told investigators he had halted the bus, as required by state law.

But some students who survived the collision, in which

three boys died and 43 students were injured, disagreed with his reported claim.

He hesitated to stop, but he kept on going. He was going too fast to stop, said Patty Bundick, an 18-year-old senior at Nyack High School, where the bus was taking its 49 student passengers.

Did Bus Stop?

Some students said the bus had not stopped while others said it had halted only momentarily.

Although investigators refused to comment following

Terms Cost 'Disgrace' Large ForCO Of

LUMBERTON (AP) - Saying it was disgraceful that a campaign for governor in North Carolina could cost as much as $2 million, Wilbur Hobby Saturday night again challenged other candidates in the race for governor to disclose their campaign contributions.

Hobby, who made public Tuesday a list of more than 600 contributors to his campaign, said in a talk prepared for a Democratic party rally at Lum-berton that neither the highest or lowest office in the state should not be up for sale.

Where, Hobby asked, does the money come from to pay for the billboards and the TV

ads? I

It is no secret that money means influence, Hobby added. And the people of North Carolina have a right to know just who will have the most influence over the next governor of North Carolina.

Will it be the big boys of banking, the utility companies, the insurance companies? Or will it be the poor, average taxpayer of North Carolina? he asked.

The people have a right to know, now. Each candidate should disclose all his campaign contributions immediately, so that the people can see just who he will owe his elections to.

Troops On Move

Two Wrecks Saturday

One Greenville wreck Saturday occurred at the intersection of Berkshire Drive and Sulgrave Road; a later one at Memorial Drives intersection with Sylvan Street.

The first took place at 11:45 a.m. and involved drivers, Dora Ellis Davenport of 2602 Jackson Drive and Eleanor Tyson Ruffin of 102 Longmeadow Road, police said. Damages were estimated at $400 to each car. No charges were filed.

The second, occurring at 2:45 p.m., did $550 damage to a car driven by Clarence Oliver Edwards of 600 Church Street

and $850 to one driven by Elliot Jones III of Rt. 1, Grimesland, police said. Edwards was cited for failure to see that movement could be made in safety.

Huge Building For Kannapolis

NEW SATELLITE

MOSCOW (AP)Russia launched Cosmos 480, Saturday, the latest in its series of artificial earth satellites*

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Cannon Mills Co. announced Saturday it will build a sheet distribution center in Kannapolis that will be as large as 14 football fields.

.Cannon President Don S. Holt did not indicate how much the building would cost, how many workers the center will employ or when the building is expected to be completed.

PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Senior field officers Saturday reported Communist troops were moving toward the Cambodian capital from a position 50 miles northwest of the center of the city.

Officers of the second military region told UPI they had detected a large force of Vietnamese and Cambodian Communists moving down from the Kompong Chang-Kompong Speu Province border line toward Phnom Penh.

To the southeast, diplomatic sources reported, the Mekong River route, which is Phnorn Penhs water supply line for fuel and heavy supplies, was cut near the South Vietnamese border following the sinking of an oil freighter near Phnom Penh Wednesday.

The diplomats said cargo ships were backed up at the Mekong River port of Tan Chau on the Vietnamese side of the border awaiting clearance for Phnom Penh.

Thursdays sinking was believed to be the work of frogmen. One emptly oil freighter awaiting escort for the return trip down the river was sunk by three explosive charges and a cargo ship was seriously damaged.

In Phnom Penh, international and commercial flights continued to land and take off despite Communist attacks by three massive 122 millimeter Russian-made missiles earlier

in the day. Six other rounds landed around the citys transmission and main military transport camp in the attack. None of the shelling caused any damage, guards reported.

The official news agency Agence Khmer Press meanwhile reported that the toll of wounded in Tuesdays massive Communist rocketing of the Cambodian capital had climbed to 280 wounded. Dead in the attack now total 112, according to official figures, and Health Ministry officials say they expect the figure to climb still higher as more die of their wounds.

Powell Remains

In A Deep Coma

MIAMI (UPI) -Former Harlem Congressman Adam Clayton Powell remained in a deep coma Saturday in Miamis Jackson Memorial Hospital.

The 63-year-old Powell has been in critical cohdition in the hospitals intensive care unit for a week. His major bodily functions are being performed by a machine.

Renovation Work Adds

To Efficient Operation

FARMVILLERenovation of e Farmville Police Departen! has resulted in a more ficient operation, according to )lice Chief Carl C. Tanner. More space was needed for cords when the North Carolina liform Record System was put to effect Jan. 1, so a record om was made in what used to * the magistrates office. The agistrate was moved into a uilding next door vacated hen the town administration fices moved across the street ite last year.

Brightly painted and carpeted, le record room has filing abiqets sufficient for now, lough they may not last long.

Chief Tanner said. There is an electrostatic copier, and an alcove off the same room has become an identification department, complete with fingerprinting equipment and a 35-millimeter camera set up for taking mug shots.

A room at the rear of the station has been set aside as arrest procession area. Here the breathalyzer is kept and I. C. officer Larry Parker has an office. Parker is the Farmville officer qualified to operate the breathalyzer.

Chief Tanner praised Parker for having successfully completed the breathalyzer school at the Coastal Plains Law

Enforcement Academy in Wilson. He said that all the Farmville regular officers and auxiliary policemen have qualified on the pistol range recently, and that his men are averaging in the 90s on an extensive law enforcement course now being taught here by instructors from Pitt Technical Institute.

During Centennial Week here on Friday, Apr. 7, the Police Department will exhibit equipment they use. Demonstrations will be held at 11 a.m.,

1 p.m., and 3 p.m. at the National Guard )^ory, Chief Tanner, said.

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division on the 264 Bypass. Ground breaking has been set for April 9.

questioning of the driver, who was list^ in guarded condition at Nyack Hospital suffering from internal injuries and shock, sources close to the investigation reported Larkin had told investigators he had stopped his vdiicle before proceeding into the crossing.

Engineer Charles Carpenter, whose Penn Central freight train slammed into the bus at the crossing, told police, however, Larkin never stopped at all.

Carpenter said he frantically blew his horn and set his emergency brakes when he saw the bus approaching the crossing.

Two Boys Crushed

However, he was unable to halt the train and it sliced into the bus, cutting it in half and dragging a part of the vehicle about a quarter of a mile, strewing children, books and papers along the tracks. The kids were spread all over the countryside, said Police Lt. George Finley.

Two boys were crushed under the wreckage and a third died later in Nyack Hospital. Forty-three other students, ranging in age from 14 to 18 were injured, eight critically. Three lost limbs, including a boy whose leg had to be amputated to free him from the wreckage.

The rail crossing near this hamlet 25 miles north of New York City was marked only by warning signs and has no gates or lights. Authorities said the crowing was not part of the regular bus route. Sewer construction on Kings Highway resulted in the rerouting of the bus route earlier this week.

Sources close to the probe said the investigators believed the train had obeyed safety regulations and was traveling less than 30 miles an hour.

The question, they said, was whether Larkin had violated the state law which requires school bus drivers to come to a halt not less than 15 feet from railroad tracks and look both ways before proceeding.

Announcement was made today of plans for ground breaking on April 9, for new Memorial Baptist Church building on a ten-acre site

just east of Deilwood Subdivision on the 264 Bypass.

Phil Carroll, chairman of the {fanning and building committee, said that com-

struction is expected to begin immediately and the new facility should be completed within 14 months.

Caroll said that the new :hurch, colonial in architecture and of red brick construction, will be a complete facility induding a sanctuary to accomodate 488 persons and educational complex designed for 582 persons.

Induded in the educational section will be classrooms, a fellowship hall, kitchen, church a(hninistrative offices and a lilwary. A Casavant Pipe Ck^an will highlight the sanctuary futures.

Carroll reported that the total cost of the building program, including land purchase and construction, is some $855,000. '

(Jeneral contractor for the project will be Rogers Construction Co. of Smith-field. The building was designed by the architectural firm of Wilber, Kendrick, Workman & Warren and Freeman-White Associates of Charlotte.

Organized in 1827 with 23 menbers, the church was originally named Greenville Baptist ^urch. On March 26,

1830, the church was host to the organization of the North Carolina Baptist State? Convention.

Construction began on the present sanctuary in 1883 and continued intermitently until 1890 when the complete church was dedicated at the corner of Greene and W. Fourth Street and its name changed to The MEMORIAL Baptist Church.

Carroll pointed ou^ that a memorial window in the present church com-memoratipg the organizatin of the Baptist _State Convention will be removed and relocated in the sanctuary of the new building.

The building chairman noted that six other small memorial windows in the present church will also be removed and used in other areas of the new facility. All are stained-glass windows, he

said.

Commenting on the new church, the Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor, said The congregation of The Memorial Baptist Church has made plans and taken actims that insure the churchs future growth and the pe(^les potential for missim and ministry to the community of Greenville.

He added, The overwhelmingly positive response of the members of The Memorial Baptist Church to our shared goal and task has been a source of genuine encouragement and inspiration to me.

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4-Tli Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March M, lf

Teacher Oversupply Is For Real

The anticipated surplus of teachers is definitely with us now, and State Department of Public Instruction figures bear this out.

The department reports that North Carolina schools prepared 7,017 teachers in 1970-71; however only 2,954 of these found teaching jobs in North Carolina.

An over supply was seen in three areas: English, physical education and social studies. Some 753 new English teachers were graduated in 1970-71 and 388 found jobs. In^ysical education 821 were prepared and 126 were h\red. There were 866 social studies graduates and 1^ were employed.

There is still a need for eleha^tary teachers. Some 2,376 were graduated last yeai^asnd 3,376 were hired across the state. Other fields whl^ there was an underproduction of teachers wer: library science, distributive education, and trade, industrial, vocational, and technical education.

It was interesting to learn from the State department figures that last year East Carolina University was not in a position of leadership in

Found Solace In Their Songs

By LOIS BYRD (The Sanford Herald)

SANFORD, N.C. - If your family lost three beautiful, talented children to leukemia, would you feel like singing?

Few would, but Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall of of CXimnock do. They have found singing gospel songs a solace, a family pleasure, and hopefully, an inspiration to those who hear them.

Hall, quick to say that the love of God has made a changed man of him, pointed out that the family got into gospel kinging by accident, or by Providence, depending on the point of view.

In November, 1971, the Halls had recently returned to Lee County from Charleston, S.C., following the death of their daughter, Sandra. They gave a concert at Bethany Methodist Church at Gulf.

Since that time invitations have mushroomed. They have been asked to sing in various churches in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. 'Diey travel in a converted Trailway bus, practice and compose enroute, frequently making their ^nwn arrangements of songs they fancy.

Singing By Invitation

Hall, who is employed as a Sanford car salesman, stressed that the singing is not commercial. "If it were, wed handle it differently," he said. The Halls appear in churches and rest homes by invitation only, and make no charge but accept a voluntary offering.

Sandra, or Sandy, died four days past her 13th birthday after a long and gallant fight against leukemia. Earlier, two sons, Sammie at 3-Vi, and Scotty at 8-Vi, had died after long illnesses with the same disease.

The Hall family singers include Sara, wife and mother and the lead singer; Susan, 16, the alto and *a junior high studant; and twins Stanley and Steve, age 12. Stanley is the tenor, and Steve plays the piano and is the fill-in tior.

The father is master of ceremonies. He consults the family on their wishes. For example, the twins have grown accustomed to traveling long distances on weekends, but recently they asked more time off to play basketball. Their wishes

were granted.

Specialist Studied Case

Sandy had been a patient at the National Institute of Health, in Bethesda, Md., attended by specialists. She had appeared to be winning her battle against leukemia, but an experimental dosage of medicine apparently prompted a fatal heart attack. The plight of the third member of the same family to develop the strange blood disease had challanged the best research and efforts of physicians in the country.

Sandra understood what had happened to her brothers. She was lovable,musical and the darling of the leukemia ward at Bethesda. Friends of Mrs. Hall at St. Francis Xavier Hospital, Charleston, where she was employed, directed the family to the national leukemia experts. The late (X>ngressman Mendel Rivers and friends of Charlestons Clearview Baptist Church gave much assistance. Sandras case was widely publicized by . the governments medical information service and metropolitan newspapers.

For months the Halls lived in Maryland in order to be near Sandra and visit the hospital daily. They brought her to Lee County for a carefree summer. There were tests in and out of the hospital.

Gave Problems To God Hall recalled that the parents never resorted to psychiatric help offered routinely to parents of the children in the leukemia ward. He became proficient in all aspects of the care of a leukemia patient.

Yet, he confessed, he continued a long fight, seemingly in vain, against alcohol. One day after Dandras death, he said, he decided to "just give his problem to the Lord. When things appeared better for him one day he had the urge to return to his home county. Without planning it, the family seemed to drift into the habit of making music together. The Hall Family Singers is the result.

When the singers render such selections as Itll Happen Just Like He said, and "Thanks to Calvary, I Dont Live Here Anymore, there is more than the usual emotional experience behind the strains of the songs.

The Daily Reflector

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production of teachers.

Appalachian State University was the largest producer of teachers at 1,082. East Carolilia University graduated 872; Greensboro, 541, Western Carolina, 376 and Chapel Hill 371.

For years ECU produced more teachers than any other school in the state. While enrollment here has been holding steady, the number of students preparing for the education field has been declining.

' This is a good trend for ECU and it indicates that new students are being made aware of the oversupply of teachers in some fields which may affect their ability to obtain jobs upon graduation.

Of course, the decline in teacher training had been accompanied by ECUs ventures into new fields. Allied Health is an important one, as is business administration.

East Carolina, which began as a teacher training institution, should never de-emphasize this area. Instead the quality of the education graduates should be improved to ^uip them for finding jobs in the field. Students should also be encouraged and apparently are to consider other fields where there are job opportunities.

Universities should change with the times in directing their students into training for work which will occupy them for the rest of their lives. Figures seem to bear out that East Carolina University is doing this.

Humphrey Sees A Groundswell

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member /\udit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MILWAUKEE - It was nearly midnight Monday when Sen. Hubery Humphrey pranced up to the bandstand at a gaudy nightclub named Turning Point deep in Milwaukees black ghetto, delivered a love,and-brotherhood sermon, then swept on to still another black bistro and a radio talk show to close an 184iour day in a campaign that seems to be going strongly his way.

With Sen. Edmund Muskies commitments in the Illinois Presidential primary delaying the start of his Wisconsin campaign until March 21, Humphreys logistics lead for the April 4 primary here has given him a momentum that could mean disaster for Ed Muskie. Such an outcome seemed inconceivable on our last trip here in December, when Humphrey agents were desperately trying to put a skeleton organization together.

But precisely such a disaster was clearly visible in the results of a non-scientific voter sample we conducted with the Oliver Quayle organization early this week. We polled only Democrats who intend to vote in the April 4 primary, concentrating in two areas: a barometer precincton Milwaukees West Side that consistently reflects the states over-all voting pattern, and in South Side Milwaukee, the Polish-American heartland.

Our doorbell-ringing, aided by Mary Ann Kress and Ruth De Tuncq of the ^ayle field staff produced 56 Democratic primary voters with this breakdown of first choice candidates: Humphrey 20, Muskie 11, Sen. Henry Jackson 8, Sen George McGovern 6, Gov. George Wallace 5, Mayor John. Lindsay 2, Eugene McCarthy 1 and undecided 3. Although much can change in the 11 days left (including the Easter Holy Week which will put the campaign in low key starting Good Friday), the Humphrey groundswell is inescapable today.

Moreover, Humphrey is clearly profiting from a phenomenon of forgiveness for his political sins of 1968,

and urged by Democrats to shed what appears to be feelings of guilt. For example, only a handful of our voters, all of whom expressed hatred for the war, thought "less of the former Vice President because "he went along with Lyndon Johnson too much.

The anti-war mood that drove President Johnson into retirement and delivered Wisconsin to McCarthy in the 1968 Presidential primary no longer has the vicious anti-Humphrey cutting edge it had in the 1968 Presidential campaign.

TTius, Philip Marshall, an ardent McCarthy backer four years ago and now campaign manager for Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maiers reelection bid, is supporting Humphrey. There has been a remarkable turnabout on Humphrey, Marshall told us, among the bitter anit-Humphrey Democrats of four years ago.

The rise of Humphrey here started well before his second-place finish in the March 14 Florida primary. An unpublished statewide professional poll taken for NBC by Oliver (Juayle on March 6, 7 and 8so close to the March 7 New Hampshire primary that it barely reflected Muskies poor performance thereshowed Humphrey already gaining from a similar Quayle poll in January. That March poll, made available to us not by Quayle or NBC, had Muskie still in the lead by 29 per cent to Humphreys 20 per cent (with Mc(jk)vem only a single point behind Humphrey).

Our own, non-professional sample reflects the gains made by Humphrey since New Hampshire, with Humphreys Florida performance sharply etched in the minds of voters.

Furthermore, we found considerably less than solid support for Muskie, the first American of Polish extraction to run for President, among Polish-Americans on the South Side of Milwaukee. Of our 11 Polish-American voters, only 6 backed Muskie. Humphrey got 2, Lindsay 1, Wallace 1 and 1 was undecided.

Hence, neither Muskies

Strength For Today

A PRESSING QUESTION

We have reminded ourselves over and over again that the age in which we live is probably the best age humanity has ever enjoyed. But it is a dangerous age. The kinds just out of high school know more than our parents and grandparents knew at the ^d of their lives. Some of us have seen physical scourages eliminated. TTiere were pest houses for smallpox fifty years ago, and practically every community occupying the banks of a river got ready and tried to keep themselves ready for epidemics of typhoid fever.

But shortly after the beginning of this century the cry went up that we needed a war to end wars. Today we are still up to our necks it) war. Crime statistics are

startling in the extreme, but never has a nation girded itself for resistance and protection against crime as our present generation has. The future is glorious but dangerous and menacing. Piracy was the sourge of travelers several centuries ago. Today its hijacking. That anyone in this fair land of ours should have to experience hunger is an outrage yet many are doing that today.

But would you have liked to have lived a thousand years ago in the year A.D. 972? We are fast coming to an age when everyone can, at public expense, have all the education he or she is able to take. But will that make the world a better place tin which to live? It should, but will it?

By Earl Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

In this time of equal rights. Staffer Jerry Raynor came across a bit of history.

Back in the late 1890s, the first bill introduced into the North Carolina General Assembly seeking representation for women was promptly dispatched to a committee.

The committee to which it was assigned was the one on insane asylums.

Womens libbers unite!

The (Xiamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will be coordinating a campaign to improve property in the downtown area.

Chairmen for each block are being named.

Naturally the block chairmen are designated as Block Head. Furthermore

there is also to be a vice chairman. He will, of course be the assistant Block Head.

Flower lovers among our readers are pretty sharp eyed. Some photos of flowers taken by Jerry Raynor were

Other Editors Say Come Home Wilbur

ALVIN

TAYLOR

(Wall Street Journal)

One reason we have never lightly dimissed the ambitions for higher office that Wilbur Mills began exhibiting a year ago is that the doughty chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee is clearly among the first rank of the nations political minds.

During his 30 years in Congress, Chairman Mills has compiled an awesome record of responsible public service. He has been steadfast in his commitment to fiscal conservatism. Yet hes been progressive without succumbing to demagoguery...

It is thus doubly discouraging, even alarming, to observe the Arkansas Democrat having been nipped by the presidential bug, cavorting like a mere politician. As the latest manifestation of his "delicate condition, Rep. Mills has proposed a 20 percent boost in Social Security benefits. The cost would by $6 billion more than the administrations proposal to raise benefits by 5 percent. Rep. Mills argues that current tax rates are providing more funds than necessary in the Trust Fund, and that a 20 percent hike is actuarially sound.

Even if this were so, which we doubt, this would mean a $6 billion increase in the projected federal deficit of $25.5 billion for fiscal 1973. If Congress decides to blow the lid on federal outlays completely, dishing out all this alleged surplus in the Social Security Trust Fund, it could at least consider alternatives. The retirement age could be lowered a bit. Or, heaven forbid, payroll taxes could be lowered.

Its useless to speculate on Mr. Mills motives, for he is an exceedingly complex man. But whatever his reasons, we hope this is a passing phenomenon, and before too long the (Hhairman will return to the Ways and Means Committee with the healthy skepticism that has marked his redoubtable career; his proposal for a 20 percent boost looks like the kind of pie in the sky on which he himself has long cast a beady eye.

carried recently and they were identified as lily-of-the-valley.

An alert reader soon called to inform us the identification was incorrect. It was a snowdrop.

Jerry recognized the error as soon as it was called to his attention. As for your columnist, I have trou%|^ distinguishing a rose from a dandilion.

A merchant in town has some lamps on sale at a very low price.

A customer picked one up and asked the proprietor, "Are these things any good? I havent the slightest idea, he replied.

The candidness paid off. The customer paid for the lamp and took it off.

Gov. Scott was quoted as saying a niunber of friends were suggesting that he should go to Los Angleles as UNC played in the final rounds of NCAA competition.

"I might add that these friends offering such advice also feel that I should take

(Continued on page A-S)

A Step

Behind.

Styles

By JOY S-HLLEY

NEW YORK (AP) Adaptation is the name of the game if you want to survive the constant changes in womens fashions. The trouble is that by the time I have adapted my figure, my physiology and my psyche to one style, another totally dif-fCTent one comes along.

For several winters now Ive been sending long-distance directions from my brain to my nylon-clad legs to get a move on, since they were too numb to have a will of their own. Finally this year, by the process of adaptation, the veins in my legs started circulating antifreeze instead of blood. Presto, chango, the new mode: long coats going down and long boots going up and not one centimeter of 1^ exposed.

And, then, take shoes. Take as many as you likeI have closets full of outdated ones. A number of years back, by training my feet like a bonsai tree, I had gotten them to the point (and I do mean point) where I could stuff them not too neatly into the needle-toed shoes of that era.

And, after overcoming a difference of opinion between me and the equilibrium mechanism of my inner ear, I learned to mince rather elegantly on those stiletto heels, with only minor listings to port.

That was the season that shoe toes suddenly squared off in imitation of a duck-billed platypus and pancake heels gripped the ground. Since I couldnt just hack off my newly pointed toes in a straight line, the process of adaptation began again.

Being not too handy with my hands, I found teasing my hair an absolute impossibility in the days of required bouffancy. However, though I am a slow learner, eventually I do manage to grasp the idea. At last I have become skilled at lifting my locksjust as the vogue for head-hugging hair has caught on.

Some time during the days of (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 26.1932 Easter, one of the most important seasons of the year to the Cliristian world, will be appropriately observed in Greenville tomorrow. Inspirational services, marked by special sermons and musical programs, will be held in Greenville churches tomorrow morning and evening. While no special activities have been planned for Monday, banks and other businesses will be closed to observe the holiday.

Playing at the State

Theatre today is Girl

Crazy starring Bert

Wheeler, Robert Woolsey and Mitze Greep.,,

The last of the united morning services at Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Xiurch was held this morning at 8 oclock. Rev. W. A. Ryan delivered the message.

Meat Prices Rise Everywhere

By ELMER ROESSNER After President Nixon swore in the newest member of the Council of Economic Advisers, Marina von Neumann Whitman, he said, "Now get those meat prices down.

Sorry about that. Chief! The council has no authority to roll back meat prices, although it could recommend means. ,

Two ways are possible. One would be to put meat prices under the Price C)ommission ' with authority to roll them back to, say, August 15, 1971. The other way would be to instruct Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz to increase the quota of meat imports from Australia, New V Zealand and other countries. There is still a third way: to ask Congress to suspend the quota system for a while, but it is doubtful that Congress would comply.

Allowing more imports from Down Under would be of special advantage to those on limited income. On the basis

of pre-quota experience, there would be plenty of cheap hamburger and chopped lamb. Remember lamb patties at 25 cents a pound a few years ago?

However, imports would probably not bring meat prices down to pre-quota

country will set a new record of 2,555 million pounds. However, if Australia shipped us every bit of her beef, it would lower prices here only a little. That record production is only about one-tenth of the American production.

ELMER

ROESSNER

days. World demand for meat has been increasing and those countries with exportable surpluses ar getting higher prices, too.

Australia has been increasing cattle production to take advantage of growing demand around the world. At the same time, wool prices have been declining and Australians have been shifting from sheep to cattle.

Output of beef and veal has risen steadily in the past four years, and this year the

The exportable margin is estimated at only 1,455 million pounds, and since the United States has limited imports, Australia has developed markets in Japan, Great Britain and the Soviet Union. Japan and Russia are also importers of considerable mutton.

Cattle prices are near a record level. The price of bullocks in Sydney is now 23 per cent above the 1969 level.

New Zealand has also increased meat production. Beef products will set an estimated record of 600 million pounds. Jnuary prices were 32 per cent above the 1969 level.

Argentina, which used to be the worlds number-one

exporter of beef, has fallen back to second place, and now cannot meet the demand for export and the domestic market. The heavy slaughter in 1969 and early 1970 reduced cattle numbers sharply, and domestic consumption has not declined. Argentina still consumes more beef and veal per person than, any other country in the world. The government has forbidden the sale of beef on alternate weeks to increase exportable amounts. Prospects for increased production this year and next are improving. ^

Mexico and Central America are also exporters of beef to the U.S., encouraged \ by higher prices. Central Americas production of beef has increased 70 per cent since the early 1960s.

Ireland is an increasingly large exporter of beef,

/ although most goes to Britain. The rest of Europe produces beef largely as a sideline of its dairy industry. Britain imports about one third of its beef.

r ' .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sdnday. March 2t, lf72i

* ^ Observations From

Editorial Columns

A Conservatv View

' ' ^

Questions Of Law Requiring A Thoughtful Look

Furthermore, I Promise ...

Bureaucrats are know mainly fw gobbledygook. But once in a while an air (rf engaging candw seeps through the long-winded policy statements.

Truth in advertising is a growing crusade, as youll all recall. If your business advertising deceives or attempts to practice fraud against the buying public, good old Uncle Sam is there to protect the little guy.

This is an election year with something like $50 million in spot commercials alone estimated. That brings the watchdog Federal Comniunications Commission into the act.

The FCC has been asked to call hearings to study the honesty of political ads. Doubtless, the FCC is thinking about holding such hearings. Until the hearings are held, if that ever occurs, and if the hearings decide that politicians should be forced to be as truthful in advertising as a detergent maker until then, the politician is free of all rules against public deception.

But we all knew that, didnt we? Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Price Of Progress

If the four-day work week ever becomes the American starxlard, an energetic lady named Riva Poor of Cambridge, Mass., will be due much of the credit.

After all. she wrote the popular book on the idea, is its acknowledged pioneer and perhaps most ardent supporter. Her text has become the standard reference on the plan; requests to lecture and confer have poured in from all over the country.

In fact, recently Miss Poor has been so busy promoting the idea that she blushingly admitted, Ive only just had my first three-day weekend in four years. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Union

Really

Liberated

Seen on a Birmingham street: A small, foreign car stalls at a traffic light An attractive young woman hops out, raises the hood and daintily tinkers with the motor, hops back into the car and drives off triumphantly.

Whatever happened to the myth that the female mind simply doesnt relate to the internal combustion engine?

If this young woman is any example, perhaps the notion of womens liberation is an idea whose time has come. Birmingham (Ala.) News

Honey And Vinegar

The kids (no matter what their chronological age) who complain about our imperialistic, unjust society and extol Communist virtues might try checking with Vladimer Bukovsky. Hes in a Russian prison, somewhere. The Soviets sentenced him to seven years confinement and five years of exile for slandering the Soviet state. The American slanderers should bless the ground they walk on and the freedom of thought and speech they possess. Columbia (S.C.) Record

Pulp And Paper

There exists wide interest in East Texas in just about any report having to do with the pulp and paper industry. The news continues to be good.

This industry, termed the fastest growing in the region, is pumping more than $2 billion a year into the economy of the 12 Southern states, according to an economic survey by Southern Forest Institute of Atlanta, Ga.

The pulp and paper industry purchased more than $1 billion worth of pulpwood from private landowners last year, and its annual payroll was another $1.9 billion. Combined, the industry accounted for $2,099 billion added to the well-being of this region-nearly $35 for every man, woman and child in the South, said the institutes vice president, George E. Kelly.

Since 1968, 10 new pulp and paper mills have been built, bringing to 110 the number of mills now in the South.

According to the survey, more than 27 million acres of industry-owned forest land in the South are open to the public for hunting, fishing and other outdoor recreation.

Approximately 2,700,000 acres of forests are being managed in cooperation with various state wildliie agencies in organized wildlife management areas. And 267 company forest recreation areas ^ave been establislred throughout the region for public use.

This is not the picture of an anti-public villain. Our readers dont need to be told this, but it looks good in print: Besides growing wood for more than 5,000 kinds of products, forests also provide natural beauty, supply wildlife habitat, help control erosion, protect watersheds, offer recreational opportunities, and provide oxygen for clean, fresh air in the battle against pollution. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES A flock of migrating cedar waxwings, in militant array, stripping all the remaining berries from pyracantha bushes along the fence behind a drive-in cleaners on Tenth Street.

flashing brilliantly in the white pines along Fairlane Drive.

A sudden afternoon hailstorm, leaving hailstones the size of marbles, dipping from a dark and localized cloud. In the distance, blue sky.

An oil company on Dickenson Avenue has stacks of drums painted orange and blue. East Carolina University paints its trash receptacles purple and gold.

A pair of cardinals.

Observation: For a supposedly educated or nearly educated town, it seems the most difficult work for Greenville citizenry is STOP.

By J. J. KILPATRICK

President Nixons two-phase plan for promoting a return to reason in our public schools makes good sense for both the short run and the long haul, but it raises some questions of law that demand a thoughful lo<dt.

The President has asked Congress to approve two bills, a Student Transportation Moratorium Act and an Equal Educational Opportunities Act. The first is intended to halt further court-ordered busing; the second is intended to launch a concentrated effort toward the upgrading and equalization of schools serving large numbers of educationally deprived students. ,

Both bills are predicated squarely on the all-but-forgotten fifth section of the Fourteenth Amendment. Over a period of years, in which Federal judges have tended to impose their own ideas about equal protection of the laws, that section of the Constitution has been largely ignored. It says that Congress not the courts, but the Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.

The second bill, dealing with equal educational opportunities, presents few problems as a matter of law. Congress plainly has power to declare that this proposed act is appropriate legislation. In explicit terms, the bill would outlaw segregation by race among or within schools. It would demand affirmative steps to remove vestiges of formerly segregated systems. It would forbid discrimination by race in the employment and assignment of teachers.

It would prohibit pupil transfers that would have the effect of increasing minority concentrations.

The proposed act goes further. It would create a new plan of Federal grants to upgrade basic instructional services and basic supportive services for the children of low-income families. The object is to make certain that their schools, in terms of public expenditure, are at least comparable to other schools in a local system.

These provisions of the act yi^ould be supplemented by certain direct instructions to lower Federal courts. Thus,^a localitys failure to achieve racial balance among its schools shall not constitute a denial of equal educational opportunity, or equal protection bf the laws. The act would preserve the concept of pupil assignment to neighborhood schools unless such assignments were intended to segregate children on the basis of race. Before judges could order an increase in busing, they would have to receive clear and convincing evidence that no other remedy would work. The act seems to be reasoned, moderate, and lawful.

It is the companion bill, intended to halt the implementation of new court-ordered busing, that causes concern. In listening to the Presidents television address, some o^, us curbstone constitutional pundits formed an impression that Mr. Nixon had in mind a bill to impose certain exceptions and regulations upon the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. We scurried to the famous McCardle case of 1868 ( 6 Wall. 318), and began briefing half a dozen other opinions upholding the broad powers

Japanese Government Very Sensitive To Any Military Independence

By ROBERT LIU

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Japanese military officials are under fire and there are charges they are gaining influence like their predecessors who led this nation into World War II.

The government says the charges, from leftists and pacifists, are overdrawn. But it concedes the military has acted somewhat independently lately. It has promised to reshuffle personnel to quiet public anger and anxiety.

Militarism is a touchy subject in Japan, where many still remember from personal experience the influence of officers who led civilian governments into the last war.

The Japanese say defeat in the war taught them a lesson and they are determined now to be pacifists under a constitution which restricts power in government to civilians.

Three incidents have landed the military in a controversy which Prime Minister Eisaku Satos opponents are using to try to topple his conservative government.

Some Japanese feel the

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

Catholicism no ethnic identity is cutting as deeply as it might, partly due to bitterbut privateoppo

sition to Muskie from Rep. Clem Zablocki, a Southsider himself and a Vietnam hardliner who left Muskie on the war issue. Moreover, the Wallace campaign,which has not yet started here, is certain to threaten Muskie even more dangerously on the South Side, a subject for a subsequent column.

Considering Humphreys gathering momentum and his unequalled campaign man-ship, the primary here now takes on the large dimension of a real turning-point, for if Muskie loses Wisconsin he could lose it all.

military is being unjustly blamed and that the real fault lies with administrative blunders committed by civilian authorities. The incidents, which probably would have gained little publicity in other countries, are:

A government attempt to expedite passage of a budget for fiscal 1972. This led to a decision to short-circuit a procedural step which required it to submit the Defense Agencys budget to the National Defense Council, a watchdog committee of civilians headed by the prime minister.

Satos opponents accused him of flouting civilian rule and paralyzed parliaqientary proceedings for three weeks until he bowed to pressure, apologized for his actions and sent the agencys budget to the council. In actual fact, the budget did receive civilian approval.

A Defense Agency decision to avoid inciting clashes with civilians who wanted a housing development built on a military base in suburban Tokyo which the U.S. Air Force vacated three years ago. '

Moving under cover of darkness, a token unit of the Self Defense Force occupied

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) them along, he said.

Last weeks Planning and Zoning Commission meeting saw the proceedings bog down on the first item, when it was finally decided that the commission couldnt act because of lack of a quorum. It was a confusing situation and the meeting was finally ended with a special session scheduled to handle the lengthy agenda.

One lady was heard to comment as the crowd left that she had attended her first city meeting and it was not at all what she expected it to be.

Oh well, things do go better at times.

the base March 8. Satos opponents, and angry newspaper editorials, accused the troops of sneaking into the facility, and protesters have picketed the base ever since.

A military decision to take advantage of the assignment of 52 servicemen to Okinawa, which the United States will return to Japan May 15, to ship additional supplies for personnel who will be stationed there after reversion.

Sato says the government will deploy 3,200 men there betore the end of this year. His opponents accused the military of overstepping its authority. The government apologized and ordered the extra supplies returned.

Yomiuri Shimbun, a major daily newspaper, called for greater civilian supervision. Otherwise, it warned, the nation will be endangered by even more sweeping independent military decisions and actions.

The Self Defense Force was created after the war as a police force under a constitution which the United States helped draft. For years its personnel was looked down upon by a public which had suffered from wari But the military gradually regained public respect, especially for its help in rescue work and other disaster operations.

Opinions In Brief

If one defines the term dropout to mean a person who has given up serious effort to meet his responsibilities, then every business office, government agency, golf club and university would yield its quota. John W. Gardner.

If I take the wings of the morning and remain in the uttermost parts of the sea; even there also shall Thy hand lead me. Dag Hammarskjold.

of Congress to curb the high court.

When the draft Jaill floated up to the Hill on March 17, this labor |M-oved to be wasted. Th'e FYesident is asking Congress to impose its moratorium on all Federal courts in order to IM*ovide Congress time to fashion new legislation dealing with busing and with equal (Motection. The apiwoach is novel. The act, if passed, may stick in the crw of some judges who dwit choose to see the implementation of their orders delayed. We could be in for a formidable confrontation but the laws routine delays probably will prevent it.

What of the merits? The Presidents plan has provoked predictable statements from fH^edictable pe<^le. Black spokesmen charge that it veils a return to segregation. Those who oppose busing for purposes of racial balance will object to loopholes that would'let whole fleets of buses drive through. The two bills demand careful analysis. At first reading, the an seems well designed to cure a form of juchcial lunacy, to reduce community tensions, and to give a great and needed lift to the education of minwity children. If the two bills in fact would further these aims, they ought to be passed.

AND JACK THOUGHT HE HAD A BEANSTALK!

Political Notes

Burleson Can Tell You Good Advice Is A Rarity

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Bruce (bozo) Burleson, an American Party candidate for Governor, says: Nobody gives good advice anymore.

Burleson says if hes el^ed, hes going to have a .^soifimittee of advisers in Raleigh.

We can take these high-

Stilley Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

beltless dresses I lost track of my waist. Now belts are definitely back and, despite stringent dieting, I am hard put to find the portion of my anatomy around which to drape them.

When tiny purses became de rigueur I scaled down my possessions accordingly, carrying no coin larger than a dime and giving up sunglasses, pocket flashlight and even the matches I always carried for friends who smoke but never have a light.

Now pocketbooks resemble carry-on plane luggage and I have had to scrounge diligently for clutter to make a respectable showing in such massive containers.

Im winning on one adaptation front, however. If the shoulder bags just stay in a couple of years more Ill have a nice little groove in my right shoulder to keep the strap from sliding down to my wrist.

ways that are always tearing up, Burleson said, and do studies on them before theyre built. If we find out that a lot of cars are going to travel the road, then the concrete will go 18 inches deep. This will keep us from having to spend all that money patching the roads.

Burleson says his own campaign advisers have told him to drop the nickname Bozo, which he used when he was a professional wrestler.

My advisers felt the nickname caused a lot of laughter and didnt sound serious enough for a Governor, Burleson said. Im serious this time. Im in this thing to win.

Unlike some of the other candidates, Burleson has not hired New York agencies to shoot and direct his TV commercials, to advise him about his haircut and clothes. As a matter of fact, Burleson hasnt had any TV commercials.

But this is the 20th century, he says. The big money boys cant drive people to the polls like cattle the way they used to do it. I like my chances.

airplane that circled the stadium with this message: Go Tar Heels... Nick Galifianakis.

And this week, Nick sent out statements to the media, wishing Carolina the best of luck in the NCAA Final Four.

Galifianakis hopes Carolina supporters will respond with. Gimme a G...

Gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles was given a heros welcome in his hometown of Monroe on Tuesday. Festivities included a Skipper Bowles parade, a pancake supper and a rally at the town stadium. Said Skipper: When people ask me where Im from, I tell em I live in Greensboro, but Im from Monroe.

Hal Boyle is ill.

Nick Galifianakis, who is doing his best to unseat U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan, is doing his best to win support from those people who support the athletic teams at UNC Chapel Hill. When the Tar Heels were in the football Gator Bowl, Nick rented an

It used to be that people could talk to each other. But this is the day of important people, when a 1,000-word memo is better than a five-second conversation.

The city manager of Phoenix, Arix., recently drafted a memo instructing city department heads on the art of writing a brief, one-page memo.

The city managers memo was six pages long.

Quote

There can be no dependence that can be sure but a dependence upon ones self. John Gay.Better, More Specific Laws Could Cut Wheeling And Dealing

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

The International Telephone & Telegraph-Justice Department comedy or tragedy, as the case may be, spotlights a prime weakness of Big Government as it has evolved in Washington over the past 40 years.

In the name of protecting and promoting ever-expanding national interests succeeding Congresses have piled one power hungry bureaucracy on top of another. ,They abdicated when it came to spelling out hard and fast guidelines in law.

'The result has been the rise

of a conglomorate government, with tremendous powers to spend public money and to grant or withhold favors of great Value. This is what has made Washington the wheeling and dealing center it is today.

It is vagueness of the laws voted by Ck)ngress which opens up such large areas to bargaining and to pressure. Congress, rather than writing specific stetutes to achieve the aims of legislation, has left too much discretion in the hands of the bureaus and agencies. This sort of arrangement invites not only the appearance of scandal, but scandal. Even members of Congress have

been indicated for improper pressure.

At this stage, the ITT case is in too much of a confused political mess to form any conclusions on innocence or guilt. But the way it developed points up a lot of whats wrong in government, no matter who sits on the White House.

It is common practice for Washington agencies responsible for enforcement of regulatory laws to charge all manner of volitations and then negotiate, or bargain, a settlement. 'This is done frequently in the antitrust field, where the law lacks specifc determination. But

it is not limited to antitrust. The Internal Revenue Service, for example, has been known to resort to this tactic, to resort to this tactic.

In the ITT case, the Justice Depatrment came up with what amounted to a finding that enforcement of the antitrust laws requires a major dismemberment of a conglomorate, which had been 10 or more years in the making. This was ^^hat was required by the national interest. But apparently. Justice didnt feel strongly enough about its findings to go fight them through the courts. It could have lost.

0 The up^ot was that issue wa^ settled bv neflotiatinn

I'A

and out of court. Other and similar cases have followed the same route. Its akin to plea dickering and usually goies unnoticed or, at most, creates no furor.

The ITT case hit the headlines when it was disclosed that its hotel sub-sidary had agreed to pick up part of the customary Ub for bringing a national political convention to this or that twon. Conventions are supposed to be good for business. The disjHited memorandum attributed to one of ITTs lobbyists only added to an already messey picture.

But what it all comes back to is the problem of big

Government operating under big grants of power from (Congress rather than under statutes which deUil what this or that agency rfiall Or shall not do. All who deal with Washington today face the need of being lobbyists, or having lobbyists, to protect their interests.

Lobbying, nest to government itself, is one of the biggest businesses in Washington. ' The yellow section of the phone book contains page after page of trade association listings. All of these groups are there for the purpose of seeing to it that the special interests they represent get the best possible breaks. The Inreaks

often are in the form of money for programs financed by the government. But most are interested in seeking regulations which will help them or, frequently, hurt competing interests.

Lobbying, the right to petition government, is guaranteed by the constitution. Religious, farm, labor, educational, farm and busing groups of all interests swing their weight around both in Congress and the administrative and regulatory agencies. As a matter of fact, much of the information government finds the most helpful comes from legitimate activities of lobby groups.

But lobbying in the legitimate form is not the problem which is being raised in the ITT case. Here the queston, as it now stands, goes to the political fix corruption.

The chance of coi^ption be reduced by two actions: Congress could

write better, more specifc laws. More of the governments business could be conducted in public, not bargained behind closed doors.

As things stand, the best protection the puUic has is a iMialthy suspicion of govem-at all levds, (dus the that wrong-doing is

could

ment,

fact

mighty apt to leak out.

Standby Plans Prepared For Return Of U*S, POWs

EDITORS NOTE: Pretklettt Nixon has set aside this week /as a time of special remem* braace of the more than l.MO Americana missing in Sontheast Asia or held captive in Coramanist prteon camps there. No one knows when the prisoners of war will regain their freedom. But the United States, as this dispatch rep<H^, already has well developedif little knownplans for their reception ready to throw into action when the release day comes.

By EDWARD K. DELONG WASHINGTON (UPI)For more than six years, the Pmtagon has prepared for the unknown day when Navy Lt. Everett Alvarez Jr., and a growing list of other Americans will be liberated from their prisoner of war confinement in Southeast Asia. The code name is Egress Recap.

Formal planning started in late 1965, about 16 months after Alvarez was shot down on his firs^ mission over North Vietnam and began the longest known period of POW captivity ever endured by a U.S. serviceman.

Polished, expanded and constantly updated, the early studies have grown now into a comprehensive master plan for the care of POWs after their release.

Of necessity operation Egress Recap is complex.

No one knows when Hanoi will release the prisoners, or where the release will take place, or even precisely how many Americans are held captive in North Vietnam, South Vietnam and Laos. Separate plans have been developed to cover every possible contingency.

Each of the plans, however, carries a common first step. Whenever and wherever the release takes place, the initial priority will be to provide prompt medical care for every man who emerges from a Communist prison camp. Most of them, officials feel, will need it.

Some May be Prosecuted Care will administered at the nearest U.S. military hospital overseas. Then the men will return to the United States through normal medical evacuation channels, but with top ixriority, for reunion with their families and further treatment at some 30 designated military gen*al hospitals throughout the country.

After the family reunions and most essratial debriefing and hospitalization, men who are well enough will meet the (H'ess.

Finally, the armed forces will attend to legal matters perhaps charging a few with aiding the enemy, and officially listing as dead some of those now considered only missing in action.

Basically the whole thing revolves around the welfare of the individual, said one official close to the POW planning. His needs and his welfare are going to take consideration over

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lists 386 known POWs in Photographs released by North Vietnam alone, Hanoi has North Vietnam and eyewitrss admitted holding 339 plus accounts rdated by a few another 20 vtlio died in journalists provide a second captivity. This discrepancy, indicator. Using these sources Defense Departmoit offcials of information as a guide, U.S. say, may result simply from officials have prepared for: slip-shod North Vietnamese WidesiM^d malnutrition accounting methods. and severe loss of weight.

In addition. North Vietnam refuses to acknowledge there are any American POWs in South Vietnam, Laos or Cambodiaperhaps to preserve the fiction that the Hanoi regime has no troops in these countries.

The Pentagon, however, drawing (hi various intelligence sources, lists 90 servicemen captured in South Vietnam and 51 in Laos. It also says 18 POWs died unacknowledged in South Vietnam and 2 others died in North Vietnam.

A high incidence of blood and intestinal diseases indigenous to Southeast Asia, malaria, amoebic dysentery, parasites and fungus.^

Some wounds and broken bones, suffered in the downing of aircraft or during capture, which have not been treated according to U.S. standards will require additional treatment or prosthetic devices.

A low incidence of severe pgiychiatric disorders, but some need of psychiatric counseling by those who have been held

On the basis of this informa- prisoner the longest.

EVERETT ALVAREZ JR., shot down in 1964, is one of those for whom the Pentagon is preparing. (UPI Teiephoto)

tion. Pentagon officials estimate that something like 500 POWs might be released.

Some, smh as five Air Force pilots shot down during bombing missions over North Vietnam in February, have been imprisoned only a short while. Others, such as Alvarez, have been captives for years. .

Knowledge of their physical

A few men, such as those seen playing basketball in films released by North Vietnam last Christmas, who are in good physical condition.

TTie case of Navy Lt. Robert Frishman offers an example.

Frishman returned in August, 1969, after almost two years in in captivity in North Vietnam. One of his arms, shattered

everything else.

And as G. Warren Nutter, assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs, told a House foreign affairs subcommittee March 16, the programs objective is to help the returnee rejoin his family and our society as quickly, easily and confidently as possible, and with the honor that he deserves.

Brains Will Be Picked Second only to medical attention will come extensive inquiry about other Americans who may have fallen into Communist hands. This will be done as quickly as possible, before men forget details or hear other accounts that might color their own recollections.

Youre trying to get people to remember the most minute details over a long period of time, the official said.

These men will be able to tell us about men who were captured with them and about men who died from injuries before they were taken priso

ner, for instance. Or about others who may have been shot on capture. TTiese men will be our best source of informati()n on the others.

Information is sorely needed, niere are more than 1,140 servicemen listed as missing in actionmeaning the United States has no information about what happened to them.

At least a few, U.S. officials believe, must have been captured alive. Others undoubtedly are dead. But remembering the Korean war, when men declared dead turned up alive, the Pentagon refuses to list deaths which would ease the strain on families and free widows to remarryin the absence of solid evidence.

From the POW debriefings officials hope to gain evidence, both about men who died and men who were captured. They also hope to sort out some of the tangles in the rosters of those taken captive.

Their Numbers Unknown Atlhough the United States

condition is scanty at best. Hanoi when his plane was downed, has refused to grant Inter- was poorly repaired and almost national Red Ooss permission useless when he got home. He to inspect even the prison camps is still undergoing corrective in North Vietnam, much less the surgery which seems success-jungle prisons in South Vietnam ful.

and Laos.

A Different Man Returns

The best indicator of what to expect, therefore, comes from the 61 men who already have returned23 released^by the Viet Cong, 9 released by the North Vietnamese, 24 who escaped their Viet Cong captors, 2 who escaped the Pathet Lao, and 3 recaptured by U.S. forces in South Vietnam.

Frishman Withstood Torture

Some of the other problems officials must prepare to deal with were described by Frishman in a news conference.

The North Vietnamese tried to get Lt. Cmdr. (Richard A.) Stratton to appear before a press delegation and say that he had received humane and lenient treatment, he said.

He refused because his

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treatment hadnt been humane. Hed been tied vsp with ropes to such a degree that he stUl has lai^e scars (m his arms from rope burns which became infected.

He was deprived of sleep, beaten, had his fingmiails removed and (was) put in solitary, but the North Vietnamese insisted that he make the "false humane treatmmt statements, and threw him in a dark cell alone for 38 days to think about it. .

Whoi the release finally does come, U.S. planners believe it most likely the prisoners will be handed over in either Hong Kong, Peking, or Vientiane, Laosthe place from which Red Gross planes fly to Hanoi and where the nine men released by North Vietnam were turned loose.

If this is the case, the first stop for the newly released POWs probably will be a military hospital in Japan.

We wont move them until they can stand the long fli^t back to the United States, one official said. We ctont want something to happen to even one of them just because we moved him too soon. Hospitalized Near Homes

Back home, each will be sent to a general hospital operated by the service to which he belongs. Most of those known captured are pilots244 from the Air Force, and 143 from the Navh. The Army lists 71 POWs, and the Marine Cbrps lists 23.

When possible, the returnees

will be placed in hospitals near their homes. The Army, Navy and Air Force wUl have each designated about 10 general ho^itals where they will have treatment facilities and skills to

care for the returnees.

The ccmtroUed atmostiriiere of the hospitals also will offer the moi [ivacy for their first family reunions.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snwfaiy. March 2t. ItTl7Daughters Ooing Blind; How Does One Tell Them?

By JOHN WOODFfELD Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -How do you tell your 9-year-old and 12-year-old daughters that theyre going blind? Harry Morrison sat on the edge of an overstuffed ,ehair that had obviously seen(^bet^r days, as he agonized ovr the question.

Morrison is not his real name.

Although he has single-handedly launched a nationwide drive against the disease that is claiming the sight of his two youngest daughters, Morrison asks to remain anonymous because his children dont yet know the full hopelessness of their condition.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(Coryrithtc \m. br tb* ChicMo Tribwic]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold;

AJ6 <^QJ3 OKJ8 2 4kA973 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 A Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2.Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*106 4 3 ^AQ2 OAKQ10 9 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*J4 ^AQ62 OAQIO *AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded. South West North East

1 * 1 * Pass 2 *

Dble. 3 * Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4A103 2 ^Q10 8 6 07 *8 7 64 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9? Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*7 3 2 ^A 4 2 C^K 8 7 3 *AQ 9 The bidding has proceeded: West North East SouUi Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 0

Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*AQ10 86 ^A 010 64* AQIO 2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 * Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 * Pass , 2 ^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*Q109 3 ^5 3 08 *KJ1097 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

~ Q. 8As Southvulnerable, you hold:

*AK742 ^A42 0105 *J93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

I Look for answers Monday!

They are victims of retinitis pigmentosa, an hereditary eye disease for which no cure is known and which always leads to total blindess.

It normally manifests itself in childhood and then develops to its final stage in varying lengths of time. About 500,000 persons in the United States are afflicted, Morrison said.

Until Morrison mounted his one-man drive to seek a cause and cure for the disease, very little research was being done and what little there was was completely uncoordinated.

Ive got a selfish motive, and I wont deny it, he said.

Ive got two kids who are going blind, and Im going to fight like hell for them.

The nightmare began for Morrison and his wife about two years ago, when they noticed that one of their daughters was having difficulty seeing at night.

Repeated visits to ophthamo-logists, however, produced no satisfactory diagnosis, since retinitis pigmentosa is all but impossible to detect in its early stages.

Finally, a specialist at Johns Hopkins examined the child for more than four hours and told Morrison and his wife bluntly, Your child has retinitis pigmentosa. Shell go blind. Teach iier Braille.

But for Morrison, the diagnosis was the beginning, not the end.

He abandoned his real estate business and took his daughter to clinics all over the country hoping to find someone who

could help.

But the answer was always the same: the disease simply was an unknown quantity.

Then Morrison visited Dr. Eliot Berson, who was doing research on the disease at the Massachusetts Eye and ^|ar^ Infirmary.

Berson examined Morrisons other two children and told the Baltimorean that his youngest daughter also had the disease.

Determined that he was going to do more than simply sit back and accept the consequences of blindness for his

two youngest, Morrison launched a campaign to fund a multidiscipline laboratory where the disease could be studied, analyzed and perhaps conquered.

He nersuaded officials at Harvard Medical School, with

which Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary is associated, to gr^nt him 2,500 square feet of space for such a facility in a 15-story building now under construction in Boston.

He promised to get the $300,-000 necessary for research equipment with which to fur

nish the lab and another $375,-000 for researcher salaries.

So Morrison returned to Baltimore and established the Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation, Inc. as the vehicle through #hich the money would be collected.

His principal partner in the campaign is Dan Freedman, a 42-year-old real estate broker who himself is suffering from retinits pigmentosa and soon will be completely blind.

Freedman recruited the aid of his brother-in-law, a Holly-wood scriptwriter, who in turn

enlisted the help of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Both are lending their names to the cause.

The foundation already has $100,000 toward the first $.300,-OOtt it needs.

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IS - ^ _TeacherInventor Ann Jones Gets Patent

By CAROL TVER Re(lcct4M* SUff Writer FARMVILLE-A first grade teadier at Sam D. Bundy School here has invent^ what she calls Writing Readiness Paper to aid and motivate beginning writCTS to use lines and spaces of manuscript paper. Her patent was registered just recttitly.

Mrs. Ann Jones said she saw the need for devising the paper as she worked with beginning writer the first year she tau^t, 1963, and she has developed it gradually, more completely rounding out the idea over a period of

several years. Some children had trouble distinguishing vdiidi line m which to write and with the relative heights of lettm. With her system of teaching those having difficulties, she not only helps them learn to write better and more easily, but she stimulates their imaginations, thus developing this facet of their personalities, as well as capturing their int^t to accomplish the task.

The following vocabulary explains her concept: 1. highway or streetone manuscript line with brokm yellow line in the center and

boundaries of green and red

lines; 2. ditch or sidewalkspace over and under each manuscr^ line, colored blue; 3. green or go lightthe green starting line at tlM tq;> of each manuscript line; 4. yellow or slow light" the yellow dotted line in the cento' of each manuscript line; 5. red or stop light"-the red line at the bottom of each manuscript line; 6. accident letterslower case letters which need to be written partially below the red line: g, j, p, q, and y; and 7. imaginary carspicils.

First Mrs. Jones suggests

WRITING READINESS PAPER. . .for beginning writers has been

patented by Farmville teacher, Mrs. Ann Jones.

WE UNE .

START ON THE GREEN . . Mrs. Jones tells Pamela

Parker, a Bundy School student who uses Writing Readiness Paper.

that any teacher using the paper try to help the students thcroughly understand the paper, letting them locate and answer questions about all the colored lines and spaces as they relate to the vocabulary terms.

Mrs. Jones described a possiUe first introductkm of Readiness Paper and its use: The teacho' asks, What do we find on each side of the street? (blue ditches). How many lights does one traffic signal have?, she asks, ^wing a model or picture of a traffic signal. What are the three colna? How many lines do we find on each street or highway? What are the colors of these three lines? Yes, the lines have the same colors as the traffic signal.

Whi we write tall letters, we start them (m the green or . go line. Our little letto*s start on the yellow or slow line, and we stop most of our letters on the red or stop line.

Sometimes we have accidents, At this point, the lower case letters are introduced as accident letter. These should be writtoi, illustrated, and posted.

Now lets watch how we can write Billy's name. Place your imaginary car on the green line, drive slowly through the yellow line, and stop on the red line. This is the letter B. The i is a short letter. Where should we start? Yes, on the yellow line, and well stop on the red line. The two Is are tall letters and we start them mi the green line and stop on the red line. Now look at this funny letter. What happened to the y? Why did it go into the ditch? Yes, it is an accident letter.

Now lets write Billys name on five streets.

ReinforcemMit can come firom teaching units on safety, primary and secondary colors in art ; singii^ songs pertaining to colors, safety, and art; and sounding, reading, and writing short sentences and stories using all words exposed to in using the Readiness Paper, Mrs. Jones said.

The Patenting Process

The registering of a mechanical patmt with the United States Patent Office Feb. 1 of this year was the culmination of more than three years of worit toward this end for Mrs. Jones and ho- husband, James.

Mrs. Jones told Pitt County teaching supervisor Mrs. Janie Manning about hM* idea in 1968 whoi Mrs. Bfonning was compiling ideas for use by county first grade and readiness teachers. (Readiness classes are suiq;)lied in Pitt County School for children old enough for

first grade, yet not mature enough.) Mrs. Manning offered then to see if the Pitt County School Office could print some of the paper using colored stencils. This was wonderful, Mrs. Jones said, because up until then I had colored each sheet myself by hand.

The first Writing Readiness Paper was printed in the County School Office Dec. 9, 1968.

Mrs. Manning asked for permissiMi to introAice the paper to other Pitt County teachers vho mi^t need it, at the same time suggesting that Mrs. Jemes write a regista*ed letter stating what the idea involved and that it was original with^ her. Mail the l^ter to yourself, she said.

Mrs. Jones did not comply at first, but Mrs. Manning kept urging ho- to take this first step to ix>tecting her idea until she did.

One day Sam Bundy, then Mrs. Jones {xindpal, picked iq> a siq^y the papa* fainted in Ch'eenville and left it in her box at school. To the paper was attached a mono: See a lawyop.

Mrs. Jones had had legal aid from both a Farmville law firm and bH)m patent specialist attorneys in Washington secured for 1^ by Cmigressman Walter B. J(mes. I had dreaded the red tape of af^ying for a patent, but I have found it not at all frightoiing because of my fine legal advisors, she remarked.

The road to patenting has not been without hazards, however.

First a design patent was applied f(nr May 8,1969. Then after further conversatiMi, her first ' Washington attorney, Philip Siggers, learned that she had a well-formulated plan {(X using the paper she had designed, so he encouraged her to withdraw the design patent petition and apply for a mechanical patent which would cover both the paper and the plan. The plan also was copyrighted June 25, 1971.

The mechanical patent was rejected three times, once when a British patent was cited against it. Mrs. Jones could readily see the differences between the British idea and hers, so riie went to Washington. Her attorneys pointed out the diffo'ences to the examinm in the case and these were accepted. Also, Mrs. Jones said, my case was helped by the fact that Jack Lewis, my Farmville attorney, had got Rouse Printery in FarmvUle to faint some of the paper and it had sold well to teachers viio read about it on an idea page

in the N. C. Assoclatkm f Educators Journal. Thi$ showed the usefulness of the idea.

Once this final hurdle was passed, Mrs. Jones was assured ttuit it was just a matter (d time until the patent would be roistered. Registered Fb. 1, 1972, the idea was presented the same day in The Patent Gazette, an honor not accorded every idea that is patented. James Jones had a sUvm* plated copy of the Gazette page

made to give his wife as a

momento.

Blrs. Jones hopes now to put her paper on the natkmal market through some large manufacturer of school stqq;dies. She is writing to a few companies listed in The Thomas Directory of American Manufacturers and her Washington attorneys are helf^ with this final phase of her project. I plan not to sell my idea, just to offer it in return for royalties if any are for

thcoming, she said.

1 tell you all these details about the patenting process as mcouragmnent to any<me 'udK> has an idea he thinks warrants a patent. Its just not the scary process most seem to think it is. Weve had our trying times, times when we fdt we could not prove the validity of the idea, but it came out well in the end and was a wonderful learning expmience, <me 1 wouldnt trade for anything in the world, she said.

With The Women

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^nday, March 26, 1172

ADMIRING HER PATENT . . . with Mrs. Jones are John McKnight (left), her present principal, and Sam D.

Bundy, a former principal, both of whom have encouraged her to keep working toward getting it.Will Nutritional Labeling Change Eating Habits?

By DOROTHY BROWN PHILADELPHIA (WNS)-As anyone over the age of five knows, spinach is good for you. But what about spinach souffle?

A spinach souffle has more milk, eggs and fat in it than spinach, says Harvard nutritionist Dr. Jean Mayer. Spinach souffle is a dish thats high in calories and fat, but most people would classify it as a vegetable. Dr. Mayer, who was chairman of the 1969 White House (inference on Food, Nutrition and Health, said in an interview here that American interested in good nutrition will have to rearrange their traditional ideas about food.

I think the basic four (meat, milk, cereals, fruits, and vega tables) is a terrible system, said Dr. Mayer referring to the way Americans have traditionally tried to balance their diets. What food group is pizza? Or spinach souffle? And what do oranges and bananas have in common except that both are fruits?

Need For Labeling The idea of food groups worked well 10 years ago when only 10 per cent of foods were processed, said Dr. Mayer who is French-born and pronounces his name My-A. But now 55 per cent of our foods are highly processed.

Because Dr. Mayer is skeptical that you can change the eating habits of Americans who have turned to snacks and, convenience foods, the onl|y solution is nutritipnal^beling, which he calls absolutely in-' ^

dispensible.

Labeling food according to its nutritional content has been started experimentally by several food chains in Washington, D.C. Labels state the number of calories in a serving as well as the carbh)[drate fat and protein content while comparing the vitamins with the minimum daily requirements recognized by the government.

Nutritional labeling has very much changed peoples buying habits, said Dr. Mayer. When they started labeling meats, the stcfres started running out of liver. People decided it was really much better for them. They also found that pizza is much better than doughnuts, although theyd lumped both together as snack foods. Pizza is made with enriched flour, cheese and tomatoes. Doughnuts are a blob of nothing.

Another misconception that nutritional labeling should clear up, says Dr. Mayer, is that steak is so much better for you than other meats. Chicken, for one, is higher in protein and lower in fat.

And meat is not so un-fattening as dieters would like to think. Meat is 50 to 75 per cent fat, but people think * its pure protein and few calories, said Dr. Mayer, adding that a slice of meat has about 300 calories while a slice of bread has only 60. But people on a diet will turn down bread.

No Confusion Critics of nutrition labeling have claimed that long lists of statistics on the sides of cans and boxes would be too

confusing for the housewife to understand, but Dr. Mayer calls this a male chauvinist opinion.

Every middle-class male reads long lists of figures from the New York stock exchange each day and every lO-year-old kid can understand baseball averages, said Dr. Mayer.But they assume that women cant understand nutritional labeling.

Judging by initial results in Washington, D.C., Dr. Mayer said that women are interested, and dont think its very confusing. Jewel and Giant food companies, who have started nutritional labeling have had enormous pressure to label all items.

Speaking about public distrust of nutrition in canned and frozen foods spurred on by the health food movement. Dr. Mayer reaffirmed the nutritional value of processed foods.

Canning and freezing has given enormous progress to nutrition. For large period of the year, if we didnt have canning and freezing, we wouldnt have certain fruits and vegetables at all, said Dr. Mayer. Before processing began, children in New England had very low levels of vitamin C at certain times of the year.

To determineWhich is better, fresh or processed, you have to go food by food, Dr. Mayer explained. Frozen food traveling from California may have more nutritional value than fresh produce which has traveled the same distance.

You do get loss of

nutritional value in fresh foods. Theres little loss of nutrients in canning and freezing if its done well. But evai in foods which are stored well theres some loss of nutrients said Dr. Mayo*. He favors open dating of foods.

As for food additives. Dr. Mayer said that we do have a lai^e number of additives. It surprises some people that Russians have more additives, including some that weve discontinued.

But he said that its important to weigh the possible hazards of additives against their benefits. Its important to Womens Lib convenience foods make sure womoi arent enslaved in the kitchen, and it allows foods to .travel long distances.

The primary threat to food is still bact^al contamination. said Dr. Mayer who add^ that as a nation we may decide to keep the number of chemicals to a minimum especially where additives are used to improve taste, color and consistency the usefulness drops while the risk remains the same.

While poor eating habits are a problem with middle-and upper-class people, malnutrition and hunger are still a reality for some Americans.

Dr. Mayer said that the situation has improved since the 1969 White House conference on nutrition, but he estimates that there are still five to 10 million people still needing help, particular\;y among the elderly.

Its a picture of cwi-siderable imixovanent but its still not enoufdi.

According to Dr. Mayer, the federal government has quadrupled its investment in

food programs in the last two years, with expenditures going from $1 billion to $4 or $4% billion annually. Were now reaching 15 million people while in 1969 we were

readiing only about 6 million.

The biggest problem has beoi on the state and local levels, said Dr. Mayer. There are many city councils who couldnt care

less vriiether the children of th^ poor are fed. The federal government has been a better Mend to the poor, the hungry and the sick than local (Continued On Page 13)

Ex-Boxer AdvKes Daughters: Keep Chin Down, Guard Up

LANCASTER, Tenn. (AP) -A woman with 10 children might not be expected to be too adament about womens lib. But Mrs. Robert Lancasterof Lancaster, Tenn.4s.

Maybe its because shes a former boxing champion.

Mrs. Lancaster, 42, who lives in a remote middle Tennessee town (population 150) is the claimant to the title of womens world boxing champicm, circa 1949.

It seems to me there is more resistance to women doing the things they want to do now than there was back then, Mrs. Lancaster said. A woman should be allowed to do the things she is capable of doing.

While she believes a woman should have freedom in choosing what she wants to do and should receive equal pay for equal work, Mrs. Lancaster doesnt think a woman should take a good paying job away from a man. I still think a man should be the boss in a family.

Mrs. Lancaster was a 19-year-old ticket seller in a South Beftd, Ind., theater in 1948 when she decided to try boxing, at the suggestion of a pro--jnoter.

She trained by punching a

bag, sparring and running about five miles a day along a railroad track near the University of Notre Dame.

Her first fight turned out to

be the only one she lost in 18' held the womens champion-tries. sWp, 5-foot-7, 150-pound Joan

The title match was in No- Hagen, vember 1949 at Council Bluffs, Mrs. Lancaster, at 5-feet-4 Iowa, against the woman who

FORMER BOXER MRS. ROBERT LANCASTER is shown with three of her children.

Penny, George and Peggy.

me D*ily ReflMtor. Oreeaville. NX:.-"8nii^y. March U,

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

Temporarily leaving Rose High School for distant lands, student groups have recently journeyed to such places as Spain, Canada, Washington, D.C., New York and^

Greensboro.

To spend their Easter vacation in Spain, six Spanish students departed this

morning for a week in Sunny Madrid.

After a transatlantic flight, the girls will arrive in Madrid. Using this city as their base, they will venture on field trips to surrounding villages. Attending a bull fight, exploring El Grecos home in Toledo, and viewing one of Spains ski resorts are on the agenda for the trip.

Accompanied by Mrs. Betty Beacham, girls taking the trip are Debbie Dausman, Lisa Glidewell, dndy Goes, Sheri Mosley, ' Blanche Rayford, and Jackie Welch. They will merge with a Pittsburg group to make the tour.

Canadian Trip

Returning by way of New York City, 41 French Gub members will be back in Greenville tomorrow evening after their stay in Montreal, Canada.

Journeying by bus, the group arrived in Canada Wednesday afternoon. Si^tseeing the various attractions of Montreal, attending a hockey game, and practicing the French

language on Canadians were only a few highlights of the weeks activities.

Along with French instructors Selena Davenport, and Gylan Taylor, club members traveling to Canada were Jim Birchard, Carla Boseman, Pat

Cavendish, Robbie Cox, Laura Ebbs, Kent Hardee, Lynn Howard, Mickey Jones;

Carla Phillips, Steve

Rogers, Nancy Snowden, Aaron Spain, Ruth Timmons, Cathy Wilson, Cindy Allen, Geoffrey Bond, Ann Brown, Nancy Brown, ^ Janet

Easterling, Karen Faser, Betsy Gidley, Rebecca Jones, Nancy Murray, Barbara Peoples, Doris Pollard, Kimberly Simpson;

Edith Trotman, John Allen Tucker, Debbie Webb, Kathy Whichard, Mont Wooten, Charles Barlow, Anna Bass, Sheryl Buck, Cathy Cunningham, Jenny Dempsey, Martha Lang, Alison Lyder, Billy Pritchard, Mary Helen Rountree, and Linn Win-bourne.

To represent the Greenville District of the N.C. Con

ference of the United Methodist Church,^ seniors Carolyn Mills, and Bobby Barrett participated in the United Nations-Washington, D.C. study tour, March 11-17.

Along with 45 other people from Eastern North Carolina, Carolyn and Bob first proceeded to New York Gty, In addition to touring the sights, and attending a Broadway play, they participated in discussion groups on Bangladesh and Pakistan.

The second half of the week was spent in Washington, D.C. where Bob and Carolyn sat in on sub-committee meetings of the House and Senate and toured the White House.

Band Contest

RHS concert band went to Greensbo]?o Friday to compete in the statewide band contest. On the basis of the performance of three pieces, the band was rated by out-of-state judges.

Senior concert band musicians are Glenn James, R(^er Billica, Phillip Cox, Stephen Jackson, Mamie Maye, Anne Petrie, Jim Thompson, Robert Carraway, Randy ignite, Mark Miller, Sidney aiearin, Doug Wilkerson, Jack Cor

bett, David Howell, Charles Kuehn, Kenneth Minch, and Susie Still.

Junior member* are Karen Brewington, Donna Eldwards, Deborah Hall, Jennifer Schaal, Gary Warren, Frances Bryan, Walter Gray, Jr., David Knox, Maurice Sheppard, Larry White, Darrell Davis, Jeanie Hagan, Jean Mills, and Stephen Thompson.'

Sophomores are Tim Brankin Lindsey Burroughs, Margaret Carson, Collette Gemons, Raymond Fleming, Gail Gardner, Steve Hamilton, Gene Hathaway, FrankfOTd Johnson, Tommy Manning, Rip Respess, Bill Ross, Sally Singleton, Randy Brown, Gary Butts, Barbara Gemens, Edgar Cox, William Foust, Allen Gaskins, Christopher Hargett, Stan Highsmith, Mark Jones, David Mattheis, Jimmy Rodgers, Bennie Russell, A. J. Tyson, Ken Buck, Sylvia Carraway, Vendetta Gemons, Ernest Fleming, Cora Foster, Carrie Graham, Charles Harris, Sharon Hodge. Keenan Lazzo, Susie Pittman, Delores Rollins, Vanessa Sanders, and Marc Walters.

Top Honors

RAMPANT LINES, RHS newspaper was recently awarded two top student paper honors, a Medalist rating from Columbia Press Association, and an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association.

Rampant Lines staff

(Continued on page 13)

EASTER

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752-3175

Come to MISS WONDERFULS Fashion Tree

suiinging saMs American stufe

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

dttUi

l^The Diily Rfledr. GreeaTllle. N.C.8ee*iy, Marck U, IfR

Engagements Announced COOKING is FUN!

Bv CECILY BROWNSTnMR Serai.Sa

;

By CECILY BROWNSTONE . AP Food Editor ^MPANY DINNER RoastLamb Barley Casserole Green Peas with Mushrooms Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Vanilla Ice Cream with

Semi-aweet Chocolate Sauce SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE SAUCE Its ridi in diocdlate flavor.

2 squares (eadi 1 ounce) unsweetened chocolate 1 package (6 ounces) semi

sweet chocolate jaeces 1 tabietqpomi honey 5 1 cmitainer (8 ounces) heavy cream

bito the top of a double boiler turn both kinds of chocolate and the lumey. Place over sim-. mering water and heat, stirring often, until chocolate is melted.

Gradually stir in the cream; continue to stir if necessary, especially around sides of pan, until mixture M entirely blended. Remove from heat and serve warm over vanilla ice cream. Makes almost 1% cups;

Refrigerate any leftover sauce and reheat over hot water.

MISS AGNES LEE JOYNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to James Edward Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow Moore of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 1.

MISS MARCIA MYERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Washington, who announce her engagement to Ronald Stuart Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.

Fashions To Feature Surprise Material

By PATRICK J. KILLEN MANILA (UPI) -Young

Parisian fashion designer Eliane Schenk says she has come up with a complete new line made of very special Filipino material.

The Swiss-born Miss Schenk bubbled with enthusiasm about her new high fashion line in an interview with UPI. Sie said she hoped to show off the line at a fashion show in Paris this Spring, with perhaps a show later in Manila.

It is of very special Filipino material, she said. "I cant tell you what it is. It must be a sunnise.

I got the idea in Hong Kong about a year ago. Then on Dec. 23 in Paris it suddenly came to me a whole collection.

Miss Schenk, a blonde who stands 5 foot, 10, claims to have been responsible for introducing crocheted swim suits and the carpet look, a line of clothes which resembles shaggy throw

rugs.

Since Eliane has the reputation of being avant garde in the use of materials, Filipino designers were betting her new line would be made of Capiz, the opaque disks made from Philippine sea shells.

Capiz shells have been used in making lamp shades, chandeliers, baskets, purses, table mats and other semi-rigid products. A few local designers have made special dresses from the shells.

Other special materials closely associated with the Philippines are jusi and pina cloth, fUmy fabrics made from banana and pineapple fibers. Embroidered womens terno gowns with their graceful butterfly sleeves and mens long-sleeved shirts are made from the materials.

Eliane said she secretly flew to Manila Dec. 27, telling friends she would be in a chalet without a telephone.

Since then she has been working on her line which she said will include evening gowns, coats, dresses, swim suits tunics, hats and something very special for the feet but not shoes.*

Miss Schenk said she was within six months of obtaining her degree at the University of Geneva when she decided, at ,the urging of friends, to become a designer.

WITH A

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DOWNTOWN PITT' PLAZA

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

fraternity.

Service Given

A Farmville couple, Lee Joyner and James Moore, who have been dating since high school, have set July 1 as the date of their wedding in the Farmville United Methodist Church.

A graduate of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, Lee is a senior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

She made her debut at the 1969 Terpsichorean Club Ball, where she was an assistant leader and James was her assisting marshal.

A senior at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha

Bride-elect Laura Gostin is attending the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she will receive a B.S. degree in chemistry June 4.

Her fiance Rufus Owens received his A. B. degr^ m chemistry from East Carolina College and is presently finishing requirements on his Ph.D. degree in chemistry at Duke University, Durham. He is employed by the Raleigh Public Schools.

The wedding wl be held June 10 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Macon, Ga.

The chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be the scene of the May 14 wedding of Alice Dunn and Andy Norman.

After graduating from Rose High School in 1968, Alice entered the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., that faU. At this time, she met her future husband, who was her first date at college and he was also a blind date.

After their first date, which was to a football game, the couple have dated for four years.

Andy received his B.D. and Masters degrees in wood technology from the University of Georgia. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and Forest Products Resources Society. He is now employed as a paper chemist for Georgia-Pacific Corp., Decatur, Ga.

Alice will graduate this month from UGA with a B.D. in elementary education and will teach in the Decatur City School System this fall. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi honorary fraternity.

A New York home economist will come roaring into Winston-Salems Convention Center on a motorcycle Saturday, April 8, to present a psychedelic food happening.

Wrong Car

BRIONNE, FYance (WNS) Nicole Deshayes, 24, parked her little Citroen in the Place du Marche, did her morning marketing and returned to find the car gone. She called police who searched the city all day without success. They were abput to drive Mme Deshayes to

her country home when she took one more look In the Place du Marche. Her atroen was there, but freshly oiled and shining

clean. Turned out that the Leduc

-Garage across the street had taken the wrong parked Citroen to dean and repair. Georges Dragin, owner of the right one, had to wait another 24 hours to get his car cared for.

The happening, which she calls How Far Out Are You? is designed to bombard teenagers with all the sights and sounds they can stand on obesity and fad diets. The home economist is Dr. Sarah H. Short, an assistant professor of nutrition at Syracue University.

Engagement Announced

Her happening will be the last in a series of events planned at the center April 5-8 as part of Con-sumerama 2 to help cooks who specialize in everything from TV dinners to gourmet fare.

MISS ALICE DREW DUNN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Alva Dunn of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lee Andrew Norman Jr., son of Mrs. Elizabeth Norman of Warner Robins, Ga., and Mr. Lee A. Norman of Oshkosh, Wis. The wedding will take place May 14.

OH EAgTER

For Easter we have a Large selection of Corsages, Bouquets, Potted Plants, and fresh colorful spring flowers professionally arranged for any occasion.

Wear flowers this Easter

Call early for best selection.

758-2183

Don't forget that friend or loved one who Is far away. We can send them flowers for,Easter by our FTD Service.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. Fourth Street Greenville Telephone 758-2183

At least a dozen of the 90 exhibitors signed up for the show will be displaying new kitchen aides ranging from electronic sinks and garbage compactors to the new see-through plastic baking bags.

The event is a non-profit educational show sponsored by the 11-county Northwest N. C. Development Association and the Extension Service in its member counties.

Try using an inexpensive paint brush to spot cotton work clothes, play clothes, towels and whatever with a soap or detergent paste before washing. Heavy spots may need additional scrubbing with a soft brush, but never scrub permanent press fabrics. Even soft bristles may rough up the surface of no -iron blends. Just gently rub in suds with gingers before laundering.

WATER-BALI cotton un-dorwiro 32-31 B, 32-40 C-D-DD. With B-C cups 5.00. O. 5.50. DO .OO.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Pitt County

Ball knows not all women are created equal. Thaf s why they make so many styles and sizes of bras. . .and thaf s why Brody's carries so many styles and sizes by Ball. Did you know that half the women In American are wearing the

wrong bra? YOU AAAY BE, TOO. For Instance: Does your present bra wrinkle? ....... don't always mean the bra's too big. It could be

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too small. Once you know your cdrrect brassiere size try on several styles before

FLOWER-BALI crpp* underwire 32-31 B, 3M0 C-D-DD. B-C cups 7.50. D-DD cups 8.50.

70U buy. Not every bra In your size is right for you. Correct figure type Is most mportant. Spend a few minutes In our fining room;

discover what a Ball fit can (do for you.

See The AAany More Styles Of Bali Bras In Our Stores, As Well As The Style Advertised Irl This Sunday's Edition Of...

lari

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Perfect Way To Welcome Spring and Easter!

Roberta Lee's 4-Way Wardrobe. . .The styleful versatility of this wardrober knows no bounds. The occasions on which a woman will wear It are limited only by her activities. Daytime, nighttime, indoors, outdoors, she has the fashion she needs for the given

occasion!

*60

DOWNTOW PITT PLAZA

s *ie>

la-Tke DaOy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N,C.-StaMy, March M. If72

Brides'To-Be Plan Weddings For June and July

NOT VERY BUBBLY |Modem Bride magaziiie shows

NEW YORK (UPI) -Cham- that among all first marriage pagne isnt what moet brides i,rides, 24.6 per cent served jmd bridegrooms sip when they champagne. The rest did the toast each other. A survey for toasting with something else.

Looking for somothing for Eastor?

Come see our selection of:

Laces

Braids

Buckles

Flowers

Anchors

Wicker Bags

Candles

Dried Spring Flowers

Ribbons

Buttons

Appliques

Stars

Easter Egg Supplies Easter Baskets Gift Selections Eucalyptus

Smiley Bunny Pins & Necklaces

THE TOWN t COUNTRY SHOPPE

Corhtf Sfh a Evans St.

Greenvill*/ N.C.

MISS LAURA CAROLYN GOSTIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Gostin of Macon, Ga., who announce her engagement to Rufus Dalton Owens, son of Mrs. C. D. Owens of Greenville and the late Mr. Owens. The wedding will take place June 10.

MISS SHARON ANN ALLEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Allen oLRt. 1, Pantego, who announce her engagement to William Van Stocks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Stocks Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.

MISS KATHERINE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Monte Stuart Smith, son of Mr. Stuart Smith of Ayden and Mrs. Jeanette Draper of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place July 1.

Reader Asks: What Makes A Good Leader?

By Abigail Van Buren

[e 1WJ w CWCM* TriNwM H. Y. New* Snw., hK.]

DEAR ABBY: We, the student government class of Roseburg, Ore., Senior High School, are interested in finding out what qualities make a good leader. We are Tmting to you and other leaders and compiling the results. From these responses we hope to improve ourselves and perhaps help us to become better leaders. Thank you for your help.

BETH N.

DEAR BElll: I am not suggesting that I possess all of these qualities, but in my opinion a leader must have courage, confidence, conviction, determinatkm, and tuck. But not necessarily in that oi^r.

DEAR ABBY: I recently read in our newspap* where a traveling salesman stormed into a night club and shot up a blaring phonograph. The judge acquitted him saying he did what a lot of us would like to dodestroy the infernal machine whose s(4e function is to drive people mad.

1 envy that salesman. I wish I had the nerve to tell the workmen at iny home to cut out the dang radio.

I waited for months for repairmen to do some outside work on my house. When they finally arrived, they set up their ladders and tools, then suddenly the air was filled with rock and roll music! I went out to investigate, and the work-

Th* most important thinp to romombor whon making your wadding plans is: THIS IS YOUR WCDDINO. ^Vji/'

Our services are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and recessional.

After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.

Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties.

Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Street Four Private Lines To Serve You

758-2183-4-5-6

men said they listen to music all day longat full blast, to drown out the noise of their tools!

I know the neighbcn^ are as annoyed as I, but today with labor calling the tunes, we just have to put up with it.

As I was leaving my home yesterday morning, shaking with nervous exhaustion, I met a neighbor. She said the cigar smoke and radio music of the W(M*kmen in her home drove HER out!

How I wish I had the nerve to put a bullet thru my workmens radio!

MRS. V. P. S. IN FORT MYERS, FLA.

DEAR MRS. S.: If you should ever get the nerve, I hope youre a good shot.

DEAR ABBY: My oldest daughter is getting married in June and she wants a church wedding, and she was wondering if she could have usherettes instead of ushers.

We have talked to different ones, and they say we have to have ushers, but nobody seems to know why. Do you?

THORNDIKE, ME.

DEAR THORNDIKE: You dont HAVE to have either, Bnt in a traditional church wedding, the men attendants are called ushers, and the girls are called bridesmaids.

DEAR ABBY: My parents will soon be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. My older broths has been dead for several years. He left a wife and four children. His widow has recently remarried, and she told me that she would like to stahd in the receiving line at the golden wedding receptimi!

Is this considered proper etiquet? And how would you

Club Members Hear Speaker ,

Joseph Pridgen gave the program at the Tea and Topics Book Club meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pridgen.

Pridgen, who is associated with Beaunit Textiles of Hamilton, showed samples of knit material. He also told of the history of knit material.

Plans were discussed for the spring trip to Winston-Saldm.

After the business meeting, books were exchanged and refreshments were served.

Personal

Mrs. Eva M. Jackson is spending sometime in Salisbury visiting her brother, Norman Fleming, who is a patient in the VA Hospital there.

handle it if you were in my position? TOUCHY SUBJECT

DEAR TOUCHY: I would be less concerned with proper ettqnet and more concerned with hurting the least number of people possible. If she wants to stand In the receiving line, and your parents have no objections, welc<Mne her.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BROKENHEARTED; Dont despair. Miscarriage is often natures way of preventing the birth of an imperfect chUd. The booklet Empty Arms, contains a treasury of comfort fw (me who leaves the hospital with empty arms. It was written by Mary Joyce Rae. a ministers wife, and sells for only 30 cento. Your bookstore can get it from Herald Press. Scottdale. Pa. Clergymen should have them to give to women who have lost baUes.

A THINKING MAf^STMESSAGE aoout Diamonds

Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond nuycost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American' Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in ^n and see for yourself.

MOMO AMERICAN OEM aOOETV

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEaALIS'TS

Registered JewelersGertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

PLASTIC TAKING OVER NEW YORK (UPI) -Plastics are bottling up the wrapping scene, says a trade source. Foods that will begin to be, or will increasingly be packaged in plastic bottles in the 1970s are soluble coffee, peanut butter, pancake syrup, salad dressing, cooking oil ^nd mayonnaise, according to Arthur R. McCamey Jr., chairman of the Plastic Bottle Dvision of The Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc.

Showastt^

Open All Week Until 9 p.m.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN

NEWBERN

Save every day at nedmont!

TU DmUy Reflector, Greenffle, N.C.fluday. March MUIH-

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MARCH 26. 1972

from the Cym^ Rioter Inatitnte

y GENERAL TENDENCIES: This reaUy should be a day of rest. Only by truly living the ^Golden Rule, refraining from doing anything that is risky 'and living in accord with the highest principles you can > conceive are you able to keep out of trouble, tensions and I difficulties. Attending church helps, also study.

; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Improving your health is of prime importance now, so get at that first, then diow ! gratitude to one who has help^ you. Plan your activities for the new week well and you can accomplish a great deal. Avoid one who bickeri

! TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Stop acting in such a fiivolous manner and show you are a serious person with much dignity. Good pals may be in a crotchety mood, so I use diplomacy and avoid arguments. Take it easy in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The situation at home is i rather puzzling, so study it well instead of arguing. Losing . your temper is the last thing you should do. Make sure that your business affairs are working out as you want them to.

. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to 'use much care so that you avoid accidents of all kinds now. Instead of being sarcastic with others, use tact instead. Try to be more active than you have been in the past. Get more done. <'

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you foiget financial troubles and concentrate on the philosophical side of life, you make this an inspiring day and p.m. Wise persons give you right slant as to how to advance in life. Listen carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Although you are feeling unhappy, do not take your ire out on others but show kindnss instead. Get back on the right beam. Do something about improving health and appearance as well while you have the time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oel 22) There are situations hardly to ypur liking but harping about them does no good, so get busy and have things the way you want them by effort on your part. Dont take on the tensions of others, either. Steer clear of trouble

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Show courtesies to others in your dealings with them today and you make fine headway. They are in an irritable mood so dont take any chances. You do best by working alone at aims today and tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You have to get those duties done today even if you think you are not in the Tight mood, but this can be overcome through determmation. Then you get the okay of higher-ups. Evening IS fine for relaxation, watching TV.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you forget the tried and true and jump into the unknown, you wl have trouble today or tonight. Plan how to be more .successful in the future. Study your newspaper well for ideas, ads.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You simply have to keep those promises you have made today and avoid trouble later on. Try to please mate, also. A more relenting attitude IS required to gain right results. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Impress an associate with your conscientious way of carrying through with promises you have made, obligations you have assumed. Steer clear of a partner who is a bundle of nerves today. Go out to visit

with a good friend tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiS be one of those highly energetic young people who wants to stir things up aH the time just for the fun of it, to use up excess energy and feel like the cock of the walk, so while young give duties to perform that teach your chd to do only constructive things. Then this becomes a useful and fine life as a writer, salesperson, or editor, etc.

The Stars impel, they do not compcL What you nuke of your life is largely, up to YOU!

Ex-Boxer . . .

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1972

1 CARROLL RIOHTBRS

iiMmm

from the CanoU Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont rely

Immunization

Suspended For Europe Trip

Lovely Selection of

UllUKVtAKl

from

Rttail Our Prict

Coaster Set $2** ^2^ to

*29 22

ALLEl^

The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare recently announced that all European countries have now joined the United States in removing all requirements for immunization of persons traveling between the United States and Europe.

Spain, Bulgaria, and Russia, the last countries in Europe requiring smallpox vaccination for travelers from the United States, have now dropped this requirement. Cholera and yellow fever certificates have not been required by European countries, for some time, from travelers from the States.

Persons desiring information about immunizations for travel to countries not in Europe should contact Miss Alice Cobum at the Pitt County Community Health Department, 752-4141, Ext. 7.

altogether on your own judgment today. Use your charm and delight others which can put you in a favorable position. You have much energy now and can complete jobs awaiting your attention. By taking health treatments you can .gain renewed vitality.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to important duties in the morning. Later discuss with associates how to become more productive in the future. A good time to improve your wardrobe. Do some serious thinking tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can engage in social activities and make the right connections at this time. A thoughtful gift to loved one will be cherished for a long time. Show that you truly care.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your home should be the core of your thoughts today and tonight. You are able to cleverly develop a new plan you have in mind. Do some entertaining tonight. Show that you have poise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have ideas from outsiders that can help ease your present financial condition which has been bothering you. Make the right contacts. Dont neglect to correspond with key persons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by limiting your projects to a workable level. Start in the right direction. Read up on trade journals for vital information. wShow that you are well-informed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you step out for entertainment tonight, make sure-you are looking your best. Engage in group affairs that can bring understanding and advancement. Stop being such a timid person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow through with ideas that advisers give you for finest results instead of relying solely on your own thoughts. A person you like needs help, so give it. Show that you are wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a fine agreement with associates, in a mutual undertaking. Showing gratitude to a loyal friend who has done favors for' you is wise. Do some entertaining tonight that is not expensive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) 'Engage in an activity that can help you achieve a fond dream and give you prestige with the public. You get support from higher-up in civic undertaking. Show that you have ability.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to meet a charming person today that you have been looking forward to in seeing. Much good comes of this. Communicating with out-of-towners helps mutual affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have work to do that needs an enthusiastic approach to attain best results. Co-workers are most cooperative today. Forget the social tonight. Relax at home instead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take the initiative with associates and you find they wl cooperate with you more willingly. You have to do the spurring on now. It once was the other way around. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those delightful young people with much compassion in the nature. The education should be directed along lines of entertaining others and pleasing the public. The environment should be as fine as you can make so that your youngster can develop the finesse and charm that is needed.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.* What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(Continned from page i)'* auttxHities.

and 123 poiBids and fighting im-der the name Pat Emerick, remembers the houLthis way:

I wait at her with a combination attackleft jabs to the head and hard rights to the body. Girls can be beaten with body punches. After three rounds of all the punches I could throw. Miss Hagen was finished; couldnt answer the bell for the fourth rwnd. They gave me the championship trophy on a TOO (technical knockout).

Mrs. Lancaster ran into a few problems not normally_en-countered by boxers of the opposite sex. Once she said the referee stepped betweai her and the opponent (who was biting) each time she got ready to deliver a telling blow.

I found out the referee was kind of sweet on her, Mrs. Lancaster said.

Even though men were among her sparring partners, Mrs. Lancaster said We were not as tough as men, and we never claimed to be.

Her fights were in Indiana, Nebraska and Iowa.

The girl boxers didnt make much money. Her take in the

Wafer May Replace Soil In Agriculture

title fight was $250, before deductions.

202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone: 746-4459

Big game hunters took 458 black bears in New York state during the 1971 season.

BROWN.

STRAP HAPPY PATEAT

Colors: Navy,

Black And White.

patent wears a saucy, stroppy air that makes dressing up double the fun! Nice to know that this sweetheart of a look gives your little girl a honey of a fit.

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Mrs. Lancasters ring career ended in September 1950, when she was seriously injured in an auto accident at Michigan City, Ind.

My doctor said I had survived only because of my excellent condition, she said. Mrs. Lancaster refused permission for a leg amputetion and after seven operations and 13 months in hospitals, walks with a left leg she cant bend.

In 1955 she met and married Robert Lancaster, a 6-foot-4, 235-pound bulldozer operator. Lancaster was working in northern Indiana at the time, but about 11 years ago they moved to his hometown, which is named for his ancestors.

Mrs. Lancaster said her 10 chUdren-^ive boys and five girls ranging in age from 2 to 15have no particular yen for boxing. They boys know how to fight, but not boxing.

How would she react if one of her daughters told her she wanted to be a boxer?

Id tell her to go right ahead and remember to keep her chin down and her guard up.

REDMOND, Wash. (AP) - A new agricultural age may be dawning in western Washing-t<m(wie featuring garden produce grown in water and some food ;nt>duct8 marketed alive and still growing.

The systemknown as hydro-phonicswas pioneered in the Redmond area by Bob Lambert and his son David, 25.

It involves the growing of plants in water containing dissolved inorganic nutrients.

The Lamberts grew more than 2S,(X)0 pounds of tomatoes last year, their first ebm-mercial crop, and experimented with strawberries, sugar peas, cauliflower and lettuce.

In their greenhouse known as Lamberts Hydroculture Farm, Inc., tomato vines are planted m inl gravel in concrete troughs. Electronic sensors signal when the moisture of the gravel goes below a certain level. They activate valves on tanks at the head of each trough, releasing liquid nutrient into the gravel.

After the gravel is moistened, the supply is cut off and the water drawn into the gravel seeps back into the tank to be used again.

Lambert purchased his patented operation from a Glendale, Ariz., firm. The greenhouse cost $13,000, he said, plus about $500 freight. Taxes were $650, and cost of erecting the buding about $6,000.

Lambert says the hydroponic method allows vegetables to grow faster than field crops.

and protects them from disease, insects, frost and hail. He says the hydroponic crops also have better texture and flavor than regular crops, and better keeping qualities.

Interspersed with Lamberts tomatoes last year was gour

met lef lettuce, set ioto tte gravel still in the fiber blocks in which the seeds are planted.

When we picked tbe lettuce the blocks came up with tiie roots,* he said. "Tbe lettuce stayed alive and continued to grow imtil the housewife got it home. ^

Greenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for GreenvUle elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow: Mon.country fried steak, whipped potatoes, carrot and raisin salad, rolls, fre^ pear or cake, milk;

Tues.meat loaf, rice and gravy, green beans, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Wed.spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french rolls, golden crunch, milk;

Thur.fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, peanut butter delight, milk.

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Linen

Stokes-Poctolus School Menu

Young Side .

(Continued from page 9)

members are Glenn James, Helen Moseley, Peggy Weimer, Gary Snyder, Susie StUl, Mike Stephenson, Dean Phillips, Megan Reilly,

(Charles Scott, Nancy Brown, Danny Durham, Eugenia Parker, Kelly Darden, David Smith, Jo-Anne Smith,

Mamie Maye, Jamie

Jacobson, Mary Jo Saunders, David Prewett, Thomas Foren^n, editor Margaret

Stevens and assistant editor Chris OCbnnell.

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

Mon.hotdogs with chili and rolls, french fries, applesauce, gingerbread, milk;

Tues.-southern fried steak, mashed potatoes, seasoned green beans, cheese muffins, milk;

Wed.beef vegetable soup, half peanut butter and jeUy sandwich, half bologna sandwich, Easter cake, mUk;

Thur.barbecue chicken,

steamed rice, buttered peas and carrots, rolls, mUk.

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CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your bhthdate.and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

REDUCE SEMINARIES NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Higher quality but less quantity is the gist of an educational recommendation to the United Methodist Churchs governing

general conference in AprU. It would reduce the churchs number of seminaries from 14 to 11.

Vatican artists make mosaic copies of many of the worlds greatest religious paintings.

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UN.

Aussies Disclose Own Pearl Harbor

By BRIAN DEWHVRST

SYDNEY, Australia (UPD-Prevkwaly secret documents reveal 90 years after Aistra-lias Pearl Harbor at Darwin that the Japanese bombing of the northern Australian port was a mistake due to faulty Japanese intelligoice.

The assault took fdace Feb. 19, 1942. Seven ships were sunk in two high level and dive bombing attacks on the undefended harbor, nine others were damaged, 243 pers(His were killed and hundreds more wounded. Scores of the casualties were American.

So great was the confusion that even an official investigation weeks after the raid was unable to determine the number of Japanese planes involved, where tliey came from or why Darwin was caught without warning.

TEXAS WARMTH AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-The Texas Gulf Coast generally has mild winters and hot summers. Daily minimum temperatures are seldom less than 32 degrees Fahrenheit during the winter, according to the Texas Water Development Board. During the summer, daily maximum tem-pa*atures of more than 90 d^rees are common.

Historians at the Japanese Self Defence Agency say 242 Imanes attacked Darwin under command of Michio Fuchida who led the bombing attack on Pearl Harbor 10 weeks previously. Of these, 118 were launched from four carriers operating in the Timor Sea. The

Special Sets Of English Coinage

NEW YORK (UPD-Ameri-can and Canadian coin collectors will have a chance to acquire a limited number of specially made sets of the pound, shilling|^ pence coinage that served England for nearly 1,200 years and has now passed into history, replaced by decimal coins.

The Royal Mint of Great Britain plans to make available this spring about 250,000 sets of eight representative cpins in proof quality, the standard reserved for collectors. They-will be the last to be made of these coins. Orders wl be filled up to the capacity of the Mint with a limit of three sets per person. Inquiries may be made to the Royal Mint of Great Britain, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017.

others came from flelds in Indonesia.

RAAFs Wamtaig Delayed

The heaviest death Udl was aboard the American Destroyer Peary, one of the few surviving ships of the battle of Java Sea. EUghty of bar men and offlcers were killed when she was cau^t anchored in the harbor. Six Australian and 12 Amoican planes were destroyed; ei^t of the American planes w*e fighters downed in combat, along with a Navy PBY flying boat.

Investigaticm of the disaster indicated some first class bungling by military authorities at Darwin. Published parts of the 1942 Lowe Report on the Darwin atteckprepared by Justice Loweasserted that warning of the aiH;>roachmg

Japanese was ignored.

According to testimony before the Lowe Commission the filrst wave of Japanese bombers was spotted over Bathurst Island half an hour before the attack, and word of this reached the Royal Australian Air Force headquarters at Darwin at 9:37 a.m. But the RAAF failed to relay the information to either the Australian or American ships in the harbor, or to anyone else. The attack came at 9:58 a.m., and only then did the raid sir^ begin to scream.

A Lame Excnse

The excuse given in evidoice was that earlier that morning a numbo* of American P-40s had set out for New Guinea and, meeting bad weather, had returned. But the commissicm report said most of the planes

badodready landed before the' Bathurst Island warning was recdved.

On full consideration of the evidence, I find that the failure d RAAF <^)eratks to communicate withARP (air raid precautions) headquarters is inexplicable, the Lowe report said.

Historians at Japans Self-Ddoise Agency say Darwin was bombed because the Japanese Hi^ Command be

lieved the concentrated ship-~ ping in the harbw was bdng readied fm* a counter invasion oi Indonesia.

The bomUng was a mistake, a Japanese qxdtesman said recently. Had we known the ships were fleeing Indme-sian waters and had sought refuge in the harbcn*, we probably wouldnt have wasted an attack m them.

Only two Japanese planes were conflrmed lost in the raid.

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. ^ - ti ^Pirates Survive Snow, Virginia, 13-11

Triple For Eason

East Carolina Universitys Troy Eason slides into win over the Cavaliers. The white specks in toe pic-third base with a triple while Virginia third baseman ture are not flaws in the film, but snow, which fell Jon Williams waits for the throw from right center, throughout most of toe game. (Reflector Photo by The hit helped ignite the Pirates on toe way to a 13-11 Chip Lambeth)

UCLA Gains Sixth Straight NCAA Title By Defeating Florida State

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

Ralph Lamm (racked out a two-run homer in the second inning, and the blow didnt tring rainit brought snow.

But is didnt deter Virginia and E^st (Carolina as the two teams continued to battle for nine full innings, much to the heartaches of their pitching tuffs.

It was not a dream day for pitchers. It was cold and damp to start with, and colder and snowing before the game got very old.

By the time it was over, four Virginia pitchers had been snowballed for 13 runs on seven hits, while the Pirate hurlers, also four in number, had given up 12 hits, but only 11 runs.

That let the Pirates win their sixth straight game of the season without a loss.

Lamm was one of the heros of the game for the Pirates, as he slapped two homers, driving in a total of five runs. Rick McMahon got another homer for the Bucs, while Troy Elason had a triple.

Oddly enough, however, the Bucs picked up their winning runs in the seventh without a single hit. Tbey got four walks and a hit batsman to do it.

Virginia got it all started in the first, when the weather was niceas compared to that of the eigthth and ninth innings. With one away, Terry Dan walked and stole second. Bill Hall drove him in with a singel into center field. Steve Sroba followed with a hit to right, but the drive ended

there.

The Cavaliers followed that up with three more in the second. (Charlie Williams opened it up with a douMe into center. A1 Bracht singled into left, moving Williams to third. Robin Marvin who had backed Larry Walters up against the fence in the first inning, followed with a hit into right, scoring Williams. Dan got a basehit to deep second, driving in Bracht, and Hall grounded back to the mound, scoring Marvin for a 4-0 lead.

The Pirates exploded in the bottom of the second as the snow began ot flurry in. Walters led off with a walk and scored then Eason ripped a triple up the aUey in right center. McMahon then followed with his homer, closing the gap to 4-3. With two outs, Ron Leggett reached on an error and Lartim contributed the first of his homers, driving the ball over the left field fence some 330-feet from home, at almost the same spot McMahon had hit. That put the Bucs on top, 5-4.

In the fourth, with the snows coming and going, the Bucs came up with two more runs, running their lead to 7-4. McMahon walked and was sacrificed up. With two away, Lamm also walke^, and two wild pitches brought in McMahon from third. Lamm had gone to third on the second wild throw, and when the pitcher errored thei ball on the relay from the catcher, he scampered home with the other run.

Virginia came up with two

more in the fifth. Dan led off < with a walk and Hall singled to right. Sroba also singled, loading the bases without an out. Dave Bratt hit a sacrifice fly to score Dan, and Jon Williams grounded out, scoring Hall, cutting the lead to 7-6.

The Bucs came back with another in their half of the fifth Mike Aldridge led off, reaching on an error that moved him on to second. He then scored when Walters singled to right, making it 8-6.

Two more Bucs crossed in the sixth. Leggett led off with a single to left, and Lamm parked another one out of the field, that going out at about the 360 mark in left center. The Pirates now led. 10-6.

Virginia then took advantage of the cold to push over five runs in the seventh and take an 11-10 lead. The icy weather led to cold hands for the Pirtes, whd'rade four errors in the frame.

Dan led off with a single to left and Hall hit one into center. He moved on to second when the ball was overthrown there on the relay, putting men at second and third. Sroba grounded out, but it scored Dan. Bratt reached on an error, scoring Hall, and Jon Williams singled to third as no play was made on him. Charlie Williams then got a hit into light, scoring Bratt, and moving Jon on to third. He scored from there when Glenn Forbes attempted picli^^ off of CJharlie was thrown

away at first. Dan Bernstein reached on an error, allowing Charlie Williams to score with the go-ahead run.

The Cavs didnt hold the lead long, however, as the Pirates came right back with three to wrap it up. They didnt get a hit in doing it, too

Eason and Bradshaw both drew walks and McMahon was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Leggett and Lamm both walked, forcing in Eason and Bradshaw, putting the Bucs on top again. McMahon was cut down on an attempted suicide squeeze that backfired but a wild pitch scored Leggett with the 13th Pirate run.

The final two innings were played in what could only be described as a hard-blowing snowstorm, but neither team was able to do anything as the game wound down.

The two are scheduled to go again this afternoon at 2 p.m.

Virginia ab r ti bi E.C.

Margin,?b Dan, If Hall.ss Sroba,cf Brafi.rf J Will,3b C Will,lb Bracnt,c Br India,p Hilburn,p

ab r h M

5 111

3 3 2 1 5 2 3 2 5 0 2 1

4 10 2

4 111

5 2 2 1 4 110 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

Barnttaln.ph 10 0 0 LaCros,p 0006 McMatxjn.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 3t 11 12 * Virginia E.C.

Pitching

Bridle

Hilburn

LaCross (I)

McAAahon

Oxidlne

VanLandingham

Forbes(w)

Post

Leggett,2b Lamm,3b Walker.ct Aldridge.rf W8lters.it Eason.ib' Bradshow.ss McMahon.c Oxidine.p Vanl'ham.p Forbes,p Staggs.ph Post.p

Totals M 130 020 $0011 12 3 0$0 212 30x13 7 4 ip r or h SO bb

253322 4 5 3 4 2 4

133024 100001 1 3 3 4 0 1 555041 130210 200021

4 3 11

2 3 2 5

5 0 10 5 10 0

3 111 3 2 11

1 0 0 12 12 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 7 10

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLAs Bruins, paced by super sophomore Bill Walton, beat Florida State 81-76 Saturday afternoon for their sixth straight National Collegiate Basketball title.

The 6-foot-ll Walton scored 24 points, hauled down 20 rebounds and blocked four shots as U(XA completed its undefeated season with a 30-0 record and now has won 45 consecutive games.

Walton needed help early in the game, however, and got it fromi teammates Keith Wilkes and Henry Bibby after after the surprising Seminles from Florida State jumped info a 21-14 lead.

The Bruins chipped away and when Walton finally began hitting, they moved to a 50-39 half-time advantage.

Florida State, surprise semifinal winners over North Carolina, got fine outside shooting from Ron King who had a total of 27 points, Reggie Royals and Ron Harrin. Royals scored 15 before fouling out with less than two minutes to play and Harrin scored 16.

Wilkes tallied 22 and Bibby 18 for the Bruins.

In the consolation game for third place. North Carolina beat Louisville 105-91, as Robert McAdoo scored 30 points an-Dennis Wuycik 27.

The partisan crowd of 15,063 in the Los Angeles Sports Arena, however, came to watch the final game matching the No. 1 rated Bruins and the No. 10 Florida State club.

-With Roland Garrett, Greg Samuel and King hitting early, the Seminles jumped into their lead before Walton connected with his first field goal.

Coach John Wooden commented, I was very happy at the first half that we didnt worry when we fell behind. I

Atlanta Field Set

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -George Altheide of Bristol, HI., set the pace Saturday among the final 10 drivers qualifying for Sundays Atlanta 500 NAS-cXr Grand National stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway.

Altheide wheeled his Dodge around the 1.5-mile asphalt oval at 150.139 miles per hour. Charlie Roberts'* of Anniston, Ala., qualified in a Ford at 149.521 m.p.h. while John Sears of Ellerbe, N.C., pushed his Plymouth at 149.34L Grabbing the 34th position in Sundays starting field of 40 was Tommy Gale of McKeesport, Pa., who qualified at 148.871 in a Mercury.

Others qualifying Saturday were Ben Arnold, Fairfield, Ala., Ford, 148.830; Elmo Langley, Charlotte, N.C., Ford, 148.790; Ed Negre, Ck>ncord, N.C., Dodge, also 148.790; Dick May, Brownville, N.Y., Ford, 148.520; Henley Gray, Rome, Ga., Ford, 148.258 and David Sisco, Nashville, Tenn., Chevrolet, 148.110.

complimented the players on their composure because I feel when you rush things you fall farther btoind.

WhUe Walton was a little slow getting started, he did force his Florida State rival 6-11 Lawrence McCray into three personal fouls before the game was six minutes old. McCray sat out most of the rest of the first half as Coach Hugh Durham wanted to take no chances on his fouling out.

With Florida State leading. Wooden made one change in his lineup, sending the quicker Tommy Curtis, in at a guard spot replacing sophomore Greg Lee.

That strategy helped, and, in addition, Walton came on strong.

The Bruins pulled into a 21-21 tie, lost the lead twice and then

went ahead to stay to a Curtis field goal that put M score at 27-25 with 8:50 to play in the half.

Walton, Curtis and Bibby combined to boost the lead to 11 points at intermission.

Florida State, with King hitting shots from 20 to 25 feet out, began edging up in the second half. After Walton collected his fourth foul and went to the bench midway in the stanza, the Seminles closed to within seven points. Wooden sent Walton and Lee back into the game and the Bruins halted the Seminole advance.

In'addition to winning their sixth straight NCAA title, the Bruins made it eight in the last nine years as they continued their domination (rf the college sport.

Of the starting five, only Bibby was a senior.

Walton, named Player of the Year by The Associated Pfess,^ proved his superiority over Florida States McCray. The Seminles center failed to score in the first half and had only three field goals in the second. All three came with Walton on the bench.

In the consolation game for third place played prior to the UCLA-Florida St. game, Robert McAdoo and Dennis Wuycik combined for 57 points to lead North Carolina to a 105-92 victory over Louisville.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MARCH 26. 1972

Pirates Win Opening Meet

Florida St. (74) O F

Garrett Royals McCray King Samuel Harris Petty Cote Totals Florida St. UCLA

1 VI 3 5 5.4 15 3 2 5 $ 12 34 27 3 00 4 7 2 3 14 0 M 1 0 0-0 0 31 14-1f 74

UCLA (SI)

OFT 11 1-2 23 2 0-0 4

9 4-11 24 8 2-3 IB 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 4 0-1 8

1 0-1 2 34 9-18 81 39 3774 SO 3101

Wilkes

Farmer

Walton

Bibby

Lee

Holytlld

Curtis

Nater

Totals

Blue Almost Signs Contract

Fouled outFlorida St., McCray Total fouls Florida St. 15, UCLA 15 A15,043.

Carolina To Take

Blasts Cards Third Place

By JACK STEVENSON

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert McAdoo and Dennis Wuycik accounted fpr 57 points Saturday, leading North Carolina to a 105-91 victory over Louisville for third place in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball Clhampionships.

UCX,A met Florida State for the title in the second game at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.

McAdoo, a 6-foot-9 junior, scored 30 points and Wuycik completed his collegiate career with 27 as the Tar Heels jumped to a quick lead and never were headed in the consolation battle.

Wuycik led a first4ialf assault with 15 points while McAdoo tallied 11 in giving North Carolina a 51-34 lead at intermission.

Mike Lawhon and Jim Price cut the lead to 11 points open

ing the second half before a McAdoo jump shot and a 23-foot field goal by George Karl gave North Carolina its momentum again.

Price, a 6-2 senior, led the Louisville attack with 23 points before fouling out with 4:20 left.

Karl, Bobby Jones and Bill Chamberlain all fouled out for North Carolina.

The Tar Heels, ranked No. 2 in the Associated Press poll, had bei upset by Florida State in Thursdays semifinals when Louisville lost to UCXA.

North Carolina built a 28-13 lead early and with Wuycik, Chamberlain and Karl hitting from outside, boosted its lead to 43-26 and held the 17-point advantage through the remainder of the first half.

Ron Thomas, who scored only two points in the first half,, accounted for 12 in the second

as he and Price valiantly attempted to keep the No. 4-rank-ed Cardinals in contention.

North Carolina hit 64.5 per cent of its field goal attempts i|^he first half and 61 per cent for the game. Louisville hit only 32.4 per cent in the first half and 41 for the game.

Nortti Carolina (105) Louitvlllt (91)

O. F . T

Chmblaln 4 1-1 9

Wuycik 8 11-16 27 McAdoo 12 64 30

Previa

Karl

Jones'

Jobnstn

Htte

Chambra

Corson

Huband

Elston

.2 3-5 6 4-5 4 3-4 0 0-0 0 13 0 4-4 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0

Lawhon Thomas Vllcheck Price Bacon Bunton Carter Bradley Cooper Mel man Stallings Pry

O. F.

4 5-6

5 4-6

3 2-3 9 5-7 3 6-8

2 1-2 1 0-0 1 0-0 2 4 5 0 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0

Totals' 34 3344 105 Totals 32 2737 91

North CArollna ................51.54105

Louisville .....................34.5791

Fouled outNorth CArollna, Chamber-llna, Karl, Jones; Louisville, Price Total foulsNorth Carolina 24, Louisville 31 A13,262.

MESA, Ariz. (AP) Pitcher Vida Blue had the contract and pen in his hands three times Saturday, owner CJharles Finley said, but he decided he wasnt ready yet to sign for another season with the Oakland Athletics.

Finley told a news conference called to announce the signing of the 24-game winner that Blue was at a Phoenix hotel, and he hoped he would end his holdout without returning to Oakland.

Describing a series of allnight and early morning bargaining sessions with the American Leagues most valuable player (rf last season, Finley blamed the impasse on his inability to undo the thoughts implanted in Vidas mind by his attorney.

He said the 22-year-old southpaw sent word to writers expecting to be told of his signing to just tell them Im a mixedup kid.

Blue, who made $14,750 last season, is asking $92,500. Finley has offered $50,000.

Within 24 hours after Blue announced his retirement from baseball to work for a steel firm last week, Finley said, they were meeting in the Edgewater Hyatt Motel in Oakland until 3 a.m. They met again at Finleys Oakland apartment last Saturday.

I was asleep the next night when Vidas rommate called at 12:30 a.m. and said Blue wanted to talk, Finley said. We met until 5 a.m.

He said he would sign if I would agree to one request. I fold him no way.!

Finley said that en route to a meeting of club owners at St. Petersburg, Fla., he reconsidered, called Blue and told him he would agree to the request. When asked by newsmen Saturday, he refused to say what the request was.

The owner said they met at the Phoenix airport Friday night, had breakfast Saturday morning, came to terms and arranged to be picked up for a late morning news conference.

At the last minute, Vida said he wasnt ready to sign, said Finley.

He said Blue told him he had money for bus fare, but not plane fare, back to Oakland, so I gave him his plane fare.

East Carolina Universitys track team opened the 1972 season yesterday by romping over Appalachian State University and Old Dominion.

The Pirates put together lOO^/iz points to easily win the meet, run in extreme cold and sometimes snowy conditions. Appalachian finished second with 57/i points, while Old Dominion picked up 32 points.

The Pirates won 12 events, while Appalachian took four and Old Dominion won one.

The FMrates also had two double winners. Ivey Peacock won the shot put with a toss of 47 feet, 4^ inches, and took the discus with a heave of 132 feet, 7 inches. Walter Davenport won both the triple and long jumps with leaps of 48 feet, 3*/j inches, and 22 feet, 7 % inches,

respectively.

Jimmy Kidd, the Pirates top half-miler, did not compete in (he meet, having traveled to Florida to take part in the Florida Relays.

Summary:

440 relay: East Carolina (Malone, Strayhom, Furcron, Phillips) :43.3; Appalachian :43.5.

Shot put: Peacock (EC) 47-4'/ij; Helewitz (A) 41-11; Bed-dingfield (A) 40-9 ^4', Bazewiez (OD) 40-0.

Mile: Clark (A) 4:17.3; Klas (EC) 4:21.8; Hilliard (EC) 4:24; Logan (OD) 4:25.

High hurdles: Smith (EC)

:14.5; Brammer (A) :15.1; McRee (EC) :15.4; Furcron (EC) :15.7.

440: Johnson (EC) :50.3; Johnson (OC) :50.6; Wicker (A) :51.4; Inserra (EC) :51.8.

Long jump: Davenport (EC) 22-734; Clary (A) 20-8Mi;

Wilkerson (EC) 20-7^4; Hollins (OD) 20-64.

100: Baines (OD) :10.1;

Lovelace (EC) :10.1; Strayhom (EC) :10.1; Fowler (A) :10.1.

880: Steadman (A) 2:00.0; Ryan (EC) 2:02.7; Clark (A) 2:04.7; Logan (OD) 2:05.

High jump: ()uick (EC) 6-64: Bowles (EC) 64); Pitts (EC) 6-0; Birch (A) 6-0.

Intermediate hurdles: Brown (A) :56.9; Smith (EC) :58.0; Bremmer (A) :60.1; Hanley

(OD) :60.5.

Pole vault: McDuffie (EC) 14-6; Miller (EC) 13-0; Boyles (A) 12-6.

220: Lovelace (EC) :22.3; Baines (OD) :22.5; Agile JA) :22.6; Feeman (A) :22.8.

Javelin: Hoffman (EC) 194-9; Diedloff (EC) 174-0; Robinson' (A) 165-0; Birch (A) 151-0.

Triple jump: Davenport (EC) 48-34; Wilkerson (EC) 45;8; Malone (EC) 43-104; Triplett (A) 4144.

3-Mile: Rigsby (EC) 14:52.2; Shriver (A) 14:57.2; Pope (EC) 15:05.8; Hockmuch EC) 15:46.2.

Mile relay: Apalachian 3:28; Old Dominion 3:30.

Discus: Peacock (EC) 132-7; Bazewiez (OD), Helewitz (A), Beddingfield (A).

Nicklaus, Casper Tie For New Orleans Lead

Maryland Is NIT Champion

Chargers Roll Past Conley

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Bodell scored 19 points and triggered Marylands race horse offense and brawny Lcn Elmore blocked 11 shots as the Terrapins hammered Niagara 100-69 Saturday to win the 35th National Invitation Basketball Tournament.

Bodell, a relative unknown on a team including Elm(X*e and sophomore star Tom McMillen, helped Maryland break Niagaras tough defense as the Terps tx*oke open a close game with a second-half scoring burst.

Bodell, who scored 15 points before intermission, cashed in several uncontested breakaway shots as Maryland wiped out an early seven-point deficit and grabbed a 42-35 halftime lead.

With Bodell firing lead passes to Jim OBrien, the Terrapins

outscored Niagara 31-22 halfway through the second half for a commandin 73-57 lead.

OBrien scored 16 of his 18 points in the second half as Maryland built its lead to 90-65 with three minutes remaining.

McMillen, who scored 10 points in the first half, added nine in the second half to finish with 19, tying Bodell for team honors.

Maryland (180) O F

McMlln

0'Brian

Elmora

Whlta

Bodalt

Porac

Naal

Trmbla

Brown

Blank

Tatal*

7 5-6 19 9 0-1 18

2 12-13 16 9 0-3 18

8 3-4 19 1 04) 2

0 0-1 20 1 04) 2

3 0-0 6 0 04) 0

48 28-26 100

Niagara (69)

. O F.

ChMT

Straet

Royatr

Willms

Raady

Taylor

Raylor

eills

Millar

4 0-18 2 1-4 5

4 2-4 10 6 2-4 14 0 04) 0

0 04) 0

1 04) 3 0 04) 0

WIngata 10 10-14 30 Whalan 0 04) 0 Magman 0 04) 0 Farrail 0 0-0 0 Total* 27 15-37 49

............42 58-188

...........35 34- 89

Maryland .........

Niagara ..........

Foulad outNona.

Total foultMaryland 17 Niagara 20. Tachnlcal coachNiagara coach Lay-den. \

A-14.668. ^

AYDENAyden-Griftons Chargers dumped the diamondmen of D. H. Conley yesterday 7-1. The game was a make-up game.

The Chargers roared out to a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first getting all they needed. Ken Cleaton opened the frame with a walk and stole second. Horace Tripp slapped out a double driving Qeaton in with the first run. Donny Moore slammed a triple scoring Tripp and he came in as Tom Craft reached first on an error. Johnnie Willis rapped out the second triple of the inning to drive in Oaft.

Chnley got its lone run across in the top of the third. Eugene Forest drew a walk and moved up on Vic Coreys sacrifice. Qennell Streeter got a hit to put Forest on third and Willie Streeter got on an error fliat scored Forest.

The Chargers got it back in the bottom of the inning on a single by Mike Tripp and a double by

Craft. CHeaton smacked a triple in the next inning and scored on a hit by Dale Manning. The final A-G run came in the fifth as Tony Koonce got a hit. He moved up on another hit and came across on a single by Manning.

The Vikings w(hi a close a game over the Warriors of Estem Wayne Friday, 3-2. The Vikings got two in the first to take the lead and added another (H) in the top of the sixth. The Warriors threatened to tie it up in the sixth. They had pushed over a lone tally in the second and added the other score but could not go ahead. .

Saturdays Game Conley 001 000 01 2 3

A-G 401 110 X7 7 1

Corey, B. Bryant (6) and Evans; Moore and M. Triiq;).

Fridays Game Cooley 200 001 (^3 0 1

E-W 010 001 02 7 0

Hines and Evans; Paine (I)

and Davis.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Jack Nicklaus came from two strokes off the pace with a scrambling 71 Saturday and tied Billy Casper for the third-round lead in the $125,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.

Casper, the 36-hole leader, took a double bogey six on the fifth hole and had to sink a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole to retain a share of the lead.

He and Nicklaus had 54-hole totals of 207, nine-under-par on the mild and sunny Lakewood Country Club Course.

Caspm*, utoo has led or shared the lead at each of the 184iole stops, had a hard-earned 73 in the third round.

Casper, the 36-hole leader, to(A a double bogey six on the fifth hole and had to sink a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole to retain a share of the lead.

He and Nicklaus had 54-hole totals of207, nine-under-par on the mild and sunny Lakewood Country Club (torse.

Casper, who has led or shared the lead at each of the 184K>le0 stops, had a hard-earned 73 in the third round.

They held a two-s&oke leuu over a trip tied at 209. They

were Labron Harris and Bunky Henry, each with a third-round 71, and Dave Eichelberger, who matched par 72.

South African Gary Player moved into contention with a 68 for 210. He was tied with John Lister of New Zealand, also with a 68, and Jim Colbert, 74.

Colbert started the day in a tie with Nicklaus for second place but went three-over-par on the first three holes and had to rally to stay in any contention.

Defending champion Frank Beard managed a 70 but appeared to be out of title consideration at 214. Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino are not competing.

Nicklaus, the seasons leading money winner with more than $97,000, held the lead alone on three separate occasions, but couldnt hold it.

He had five bogeys, includng his third six of the tournament, and four birdies.

Casper, back in action after a months rest, knocked himself out of sole control of the top spot when he took the six on the par four fifth hole.

The 40-ycar-old veteran pushed his drive into the woods on the right and found a trap with his seomd. He Just man

aged to get it out with his third, chipped poorly and two-putted for the six.

Nicklaus, his playing partner, birdied the hole from 30 feet for a three-stroke swing and sole control of the lead.

He made birdie four on the next hole, sinking a four-foot putt, then ran into trouble.

He bogeyed the seventh when he hooked his drive and it hit a tree. Nicklaus topped a three-wood second shcit and moved it only 100 yards, wedged to the green and missed from seven feet.

And he had to make a 25-foot putt to salvage a bogey five on the ninth. He was bunkered off the tee and hit another trap with his second shot. His explosion from the sand flew over the gallery behind the green. He chipped back to 25 feet and made it.

In all, he was in five traps, twice hit tretss and once almost went out of bounds. He topped one shot, and on another dug up a one-foot long expanse of fairway before his club got to the ball.

It was just awful, said Nicklaus, who is gunning for his third title of the year.

We both play^ like Hacker, Caspeiyigreed.

Joe

, Mtf

!1W Daily Reflector. GreiviUe. N.C.Sanday, March 21, lt72Champs, Rurttiars-Up Pace All-Area

Jane Hall

bob Murphrey

By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sparta Editar

Ten boya and ten gtrla wbo can do about anythii^ widi the basketball make up the 1971-72 Pitt-Martin-Greene All-Area BadcetbaU team ai announced today by the Daily Reflects.

The team waa aelected by the Reflector ^rta Staff, with all nomina tiww coming from the coadiea of the 11 teams involved. Only nominees were omsidered f(r the honors.

The boys team draws playa*s from eight different teams. Only two teams, Ayden-Ckifton, the Eastern Carolina Conference dbamp and the IMstrict II 3-A titlist, and its runner-up D.H. Conley placed two playos on the squad.

For the girls team, seven different teams place members on the 10-girl unit. State champion North Pitt placed two on the team, while its roughest competitor of the year, Conley, had three.

North Pitt, however, swept full honors for the girls team, as four other members of the team, making a total of six altogeth*, received honorable mentimi.

In many instances, it was hard to pick and choose. Cotainly there are worthy jdayers vdio are not on the first unit. And there are probably others around who mi^t have beoi considered for honorable

title in Ifartih County, did have the leading sewer in the conference in Ernest Crandall. The 5-11 sophomwe poured in an average of 17.9 p(^ts per game, second best in the area.

DanM Iflghsmith of North Pitt is the Panthers lone entry on the team. The 6-1 senior average 14.5 points po* game and was a standout in rebounding, too.

Vann Rogorson of Bear Grass was perhaps the most frustrated I^yer in the area. His team won only one game during the year and had to wait until the next-to-last game of the season to do it. Rogorson, a 6-1 junior, led his team in scoring with a 16.0 average, and earned All-Conference honors.

McCoy Williams of Farmville Central ws porhaps one of the toughest men to stop in the Eastern Carolina Conferwice. There were few games when he wasnt in double flgures. The 6-3 junior finished with a 16.9 average for the year, third best in the area.

Conley placed two on the team, their hi^-scoring combo of Dwi^t Hawkins and David Pugh. Pugh, a 6-2 senior, opened the year as the high scorer in the area, but was slowly eased off the top. By the time the year was ova*, he was hitting at a respectable 15.8 clip, but lost his own team title to Dwight Hawiuns, viio flnished strong.

The All-Stars

Dwight Hawkins

Vann Rogerson

Giris

Height

Class

Average

Maude Badngton, Ayden-Grifton

5-8

Jr.

7.6

Madge Dews, Conley

Jr.

6.5

Keith Gay, Greene Central

5-8

Jr.

8.3

Jane Hall, Conley

5-7

Sr.

8.5

June Hall, Conley

5-7

Sr.

9.1

Minnie Hollis, North Pitt

6-0

Jr.

9.6

Jennis James, Robersonville

Sr.

11.8

Susan James, North Pitt

Sr.

9.8

Sylvia Jones, Oak City

5-7

Jr.

14.3

Joanie RE^erson, Williamston

Sr.

10.9

Honwable mention: Naomi Ando-son,

Farmville

Caitral;

Mable Brown, Williamston; Kathy Davenport, Williamston; Joy James, North Pitt; Phyllis Jenkins, North Pitt; Bemadine Jordan, North Pitt; Anna Mizelle, Bear Grass; Debbie Pollard, North Pitt.

Boys

Height Weight Class Average

McCoy WUliams

Jennie James

Ayden-Grifton Nips Panthers

Albert Bonds, Williamdton

6-3

168

Sr.

14.7

Ernest Crandall, Rd>orsonville

5-11,

160

Soph.

17.9

Dwi^t Hawkink, Conley

6-3

180

sr-

16.5

Daniel Highsmith, Norfli Pitt

6-1

180

Sr.

14.5

Carlton McCarter, Aydoi-Grifton

5-10

145

Sr.

9.5

Lonnie Payton, Rose

175

Sr.

20.1*"

David Pugh, Conley i

6-2

170

Sr.

15.8

Vann Rc^ersini, Bear Grass

6-1

155

Jr.

16.0

Willie Stewart, Ayden-Griftwi

180

Jr.

10.9

McCoy Williams, Farmville Central

6-3

175

Jr.

16.9

Honorable Mention: Ehvight Ange, Williamston; Larry Daniels, Ckml^; Alvin Grimes, Jamesville; Robert Kear, Rose; Tommy Mizelle, Jamesville; Robert Tripp, Farmville Central; Lacy Ward, Greene Central.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Spm*ts Writer

BETHEL-Ayden-Grifton pitthed across three quick runs in the flrst two innings only to see the Panthers of North Pitt tie it up in the third. The Chargers hdd on, however, and took the win with a lone run in the top of the sixth inning to edge the Pantha*s 4-3, Friday.

The Chargers jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the opening frame and added one in the second. North Pitt stayed right on the heels of A-G as they got a score in the first and tied it in the third with a pair of runs. The Chargers were not through yet and drove in the winning run on hits by Tom Craft, Johnny Willis, and Don Ph41ips. North Pitt could not go in frwit as they were set down in the last two frames.

Winning pitcher Greg Nelson went the distance for the Chargo's walking three, striking out four, and giving up eight hits. Rick Harrell went all the way for the Panthers fanning six and walking six. He scattered nine hits during the game.

Dale Manning got the Chargers rolling in the first as he slai^ied out a triple. Mike Tripp followed with another extra-base hit, a double, scoring Manning. Tripp stole third and came in on Donny Moores single to center.

The Panthers came right back with a run of their own. With two ottt, Clint Lewis got a hit to center. The ball got away from the outfielder allowing Lewis to come all the way around for Nwth Pitts first score.

A-G added another tally in the next inning. Nelson got a hit, and an error on the play let him go to second. Ken Geaton banged out a hit driving in Nelson.

North Pitt was not as cold at the plate as the weather was and pushed over a pair of runs in the third to knot the score at 3-3. Unwood Brown led off with a walk and was moved to second as Lewis sacrificed him up. Steve Fuchs singled putting ftwvn on third. Fuchs tried to steal second. The throw was high and the ball skittered into coiter Add. Brown scored and Fuchs moved to third. Jeff Price

rapped out a hit to bring in Fuchs.

North Pitt set the Chargers down in order in the next frame and threatened to go abead in their half on the inning Is they {Hit a man in scoring position. Harrell aided his own cause with a single and went all the way to third on a hit by Brown. That was as far as Harrell though, got as Brown was caught trying to steal up.

A-G tried to go out in front in the fourth as Willis walked and advanced on a pair of ground outs. He died at third also as Cleaton lined out.

Both teams put men on in the next two innings but could not bring them around. Ayden-Grifton finally did in the sixth.. Craft singled to right and went to second on Williss hit. Tony Koonce came in to run for Craft. He scored the winning run as Phillips lined a hit past the shortstop into left.

mentions but didnt make the list.

The boys team is led by high scoring Lonnie Payton of Rose High Sdiool. By seasons end, Payton paced all scorers in the P-M-G area with a 20.1 average. He is the only player in the ara to crack the 20-point mark, and he did that only in the flnal weeks of the season.

Williamston, the Albemarle Conference and District I 2-A champ, psced one mi the select group, Albert Bonds. Bonds, a 6-3 senior, was one of the rebounding leaders for the Tigers, and led the scoring with a 14.7 average.

Robersonville, in the unusual position of winning neither the regular season or tournament

HSwkins, a 6-3 soiior, averaged

16.5 points per game. Between them, the two helped build Conley into a contender in its first full year of play.

Champ Ayden-tkifton puts the last two on the team, Willie Stewart and Carlton McCarter. Stewart, a 6-0 junior average only 10.9 points per game, while McCarter, a 5-10 senior got only

9.5 per cmitest. But their value was not so much in a high scoring average as in other things.

Both are fine defensive idayers, and Stewart is a top

'Trotters To Be Here

North Pitt ran out o^^ and the Chargers had

Tripp had a pair of hits for G, one was a double. Lewis and Harrell each had two hits for the Panthers.

A-O

North Pitt Pitchinv Nelson(w) HarrelKI)

b r h M NP

<011 Brown,2b 3 0 11 Lowls,rf 3 110 Pucht,3b <12 1 Grimos.cf 3 0 11 Prico.c 3 0 10 Littlo.lf 0 10 0 Harroii.p 3 0 0 0 Tat'ton,1b 0 0 0 0 McLaw.ss 3 0 10 cobb.ph 3 110 M < < Total*

218 881 182 080 Ip r 7 7

ab r h M

3 1 1

3 12 0

4 110 2 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

24 3 8 0 0-4 8 1

0-3 8 1 or h *0 bb

3 18 4 3

4 4 9 4 8

Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., is the dste for the fabulous Harlem Globetrotters, featuring Meadowlark Lemon, to make an ai^iearance at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. In addition to their game with the 'Boston Shamrocks, the Globetrotters will present their great variety diow before the game and at half-time.

MINGES COLISEUM

ECU Campus - Greenville

TUESDAY" OQaI, a MARCH ^Olll

7:30 P.M. Tickets 3.00-3.50-4.00

All Seats Reserved

nCKETS NOW ON SALE AT:

MIKES COLISEUM TICKET OFFICE, and SOUKS UNLNITED

DON'T MISS THIS GREAT FAMILY SHOW

rebounder. Aydai-Ckiftcm didnt do a lot (rf scming over the season, and no big scoring punch was needed. The team based its day on its defense and disciidine and these two led the way.

Overall, the boys team averages a short 6-1% and weights in an avorage of 169 points. ITiey average 16.4 points per man.

The true value of one of the girl playors wasnt known until she finished playing. Maude Babington of Aydoi-Grifton was injured late in the season, and didnt play the last few games. It told as Ayden-Grifton had trouble winning without her and quickly bowed out of the conference and district tournaments. The 5-8 junior averaged 7.6 points^per game.

Another team member is a newcomer to basketball this year, Keith Gay of Greene Central. This is the first year of the sport for the Snow Hill school, but Miss Gay responded to it, finishing with an 8.3 average, and gaining All-Conference honors.

Three Martin County representatives rank as the highest scoring trio among the girls. They were the only three to crack double figures for the season.

l^lvia Jones oi Oak City led the scoring among the girls with a 14.3 ava*ie, far ahead ^ her nearest competitkm. That came from Williamstons Joanie R(^er8(m, wbo hit 10.9 per game, leading that team to its second strai^t Albonarle Conferoice title. Rounding out the grocq) is Robersmivilles Jennie James, vbo hit at an 11.8 clip per game as the Golden Eaglettes won the Martin County Cmiference title.

North Pitts state champs, who have won 54 in a row, placed two members on the team, both their high scoro*s. Susan James led the team scoring with a 9.8 average and rated as one of the top girls in the state. The 5-9 senior will be sorely missed by the team next year as they seek to continue their winning steak.

The other member of the team selected is Minnie Hollis, who had a fine closing season, hitting high points a number of times during the conference, district and state tournaments. She finished with a 9.6 average, just a hair behind Miss James. She also was one of the workhorses on the backboards.

'Rounding out the team are Conleys trio, Madge Dews and the Hall twins, June and Jane. June was the leading scorer in the team with a 9.6 average.

vbile Jane hit at an 8.5 dip. Bliss Dews averaged only 6.5 per game, but was one d the lea<fing reboundors, the ball handler and a defensive start.

The Reflector also honors Ayden-Griftons Bdb Muibinrey as its Coadi of tbe Year.

Murphrey took his team into the state 3-A tournament this year, winning the District II title. The Cbai^m ost <miy fmir games the oitire season, as they todc the Eastern Carolina Conference title.

The Chargers did it desiste the fact that it was in the first year of consolidation for three schools. It involved the bloiding

of players from three schools, apd Murfa|wey didit wdl, getthig top defense and discipline out of his charges.

Murphrey, a native of Greene Cowty, graduate form East Carolina. He began his coaching

career at CSiicod HiA Schod, then moved <m to Ayden, taking over at Ayden-Grifton following consolidation this year. His overall coaching record is 111-66.

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Claim Second Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates continued to roll along Friday afternoon, winning their fifth straight baseball game of

the season. The Bucs bested Dartmouth, 4-1, sweeping their two game series with the Indians. They were'scheduled to play a two game series with Virginia Saturday and Sunday.

The start for the Bucs is the

best in seven years, when they opened up with seven straight in 1965.

Bill Godwin went all the way in the win, scattering six Dartmouth hits. The run he was tagged for in the fifth inning was

Quinn Feels Year Was Greatest For Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The 1971-72 basketball season was one in which Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina University said he intended for the Pirates to reach their peak at the Southern Conference Tournament. For two weeks prior to the tournament, when the Bucs lost four straight to finish the regular season with an 11-14 record, it looked like he might have been wrong.

But three days in Greenville, S. C., proved him right as he guided the Pirates to their first Southern Confetence championship.

When you consider that we played 19 games on the road and 10 at home, Quinn said, you still cant be satisfied with a .500 season. But as other seasons have gone, this is the best eVer. Its the first time weve been in NCAA play.

Quinn pointed out that prior to this year, the Pirates had won only two Southern tourney games, moving to the finals four years ago only to bow to one of the strongest Davidson teams ever. So we won one more game this year than weve won in the other five put together, he said.

The coach also noted that some of the Philadelphia newspapers were critical of the fact that East Carolina was the Southern representative to the NCAA, but that after the Bucs played Villanova, their tone changed. They were highly in favor of the way we played. We had nothing to be ashamed of, he added.

Overall, it has to be an outstanding year, regardless of the record. It opens a lot of doors for us, both locally and on the national scene, the coach said.

Thus far, however, the benefits havent started rolling in. Only the morale of the players and the staff have been raised. But the people were recruiting are aware of it, although its too early to tell how much effect it will have. There should be some long term benefits too.

Although the Bucs did show they are capable of going big time, Quinn doesnt see this as helping the scheduling, especially at home. The teams that have wanted us only on the road will be even less anxious to come to our place. Possibly if we provide a good guarantee we could get them, but I think the next step would be to play schools like Wake Forest, Duke and State on a neutral court, like Greensboro.

Quinn feels that a Big Six tournament, similar to the Big Five of Virginia and the Big Four currently run in North Carolina would be a help to the programs both of East Carolina and Davidson. But I dont think that the Big Four will be anxious to let us in. As long as they can fill the coliseums with just the four, they wont be willing to split that money six ways instead of four.

The Pirates will be losing three seniors this year, starter Jim Fairley, and reserves Greg Crouse and Milan Djordjevich.

Crouse did a good job for us as a reserve, Quinn said, and Milan will be hard to replace for the intangibles he gave us. He was a great off-court leader and a real rah-rah type guy.

But Fairley is a different story. He was the number two rebounder in the league and another Pirate 1,000-Point Club Member.

Nicky White probably comes as close as anyone to being his replacement, the coach said. He has the ability to do it, and he only needs experience. We look for him to play the post, and his scoring power could be greater. He should rebound as well.

The Bucs will also need to get stronger in a couple of other areas, Quinn feels. They need a second or third ball-handier to aid against the press. He feels that Dave Franklin could develop into this man. Ray Peszko is also going to help us a lot as he gets more experience, Quinn added.

At the point, Quinn may look for more relief for Jerome Owens, who moved into that

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

w L

Bottoms Up

69 31

Hopeful Three

58V 42^

Ding-A-Lings

54 46

New & Theners

51 49

Whispers

48 52

Pindropers

46*^ 53>2

Mourning Glorys

45 55

Clowns

44 56

Impossibles

43/^ 561^

Toppers

40^ 59V2

High game and series.

Marilyn Smith, 185 , 496.

Monday Mens

Pinner-White

68 44

Pepsi-Cola

66 46

Thorpe Music

65>/2 46/2

Rays Barber

64 48

Texas Gulf

59^ 52

50 Plus

591^ 521^

Tarheel Toyota

58 54

3Hs&W

57 55

Pollards Grocery

56 56

Cox Armature

48^/i> 63/i

The Rollers

36 76

Drifters

36 76

High game, James (Slim)

Taylor, 248; high series, Gene

Page, 611.

Out of Towners

The Jewels

53 27

The (Jueens

52 28

Nuttie Buddies

49,^ 30/!

Three Musketeers

47 33

Three Aces

43M 36M

Lucky Seven

34>/! 45M

Screw Balls

24>/! 55M

Phunny Pharmers

13 67

High game

and series.

Jeanette Tobin, 184, 460.

Hillcrest Ladies

Taff Office

67 33

Bobs Car Wash

65 35

J&J Cafeteria

64 36

College View

63 37

Little Mint

52^ 471/S!

Hamilton Beach

52 48

Docks Garage

50 50

TTiree Steers

47 53

N.C.N.B.

46 54

Soulettes

45 55

Beef Bam

37Mt 62V!

Azalea Homes

39 61

Nelson Realtor

37(<! 62M

Bowlettes

32^/2 67^

High game and series, Bonnie

Adams, 223, 575.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Percentage Sluggers .736

Toppers 654

Eight-Balls .644

Strikers 5%

Muzzies 538

Pin Splitters .467

Hopeful Clowns .428

Near Misses .424

Alley Cats 403

Gutter Belles .379

Mini Pins 375

Funsters .336

High game, Judy Ensor, 188; high series. Nan Cheek, 471.

Strikettes

Points

Harris Market 191

Peppis Pizza 183

M-K-Sullivan 182

Thorpe Music 172

Carolina Sales

Lemon Tree Inn 126

Flanders Filters 117

Coca-Cola 115

The Ding Bats 114

Mind Benders 112*/^

High game. Lew Bradshaw, 190; high series, Peggy Sawyer, 518.

position this year and did a good job. He could score more from the other guard position, but we cant move Earl Quash out to the point. Possibly, Quinn believes, Ernie Pope could help here in a

number of situations, depending on the game tempo.

While Quinn admits that the Bucs had a bad recruiting year last season, he feels that the freshmen can give a little help in the future. Fred Stone and Tom Marsh are the likely candidates, both walk-ons. The lone scholarship players, Mike Smith, still has a way to gc before hell offer help.

So the Bucs will be looking for a good recruiting year this season, with the added bonus of knowing that these freshmen will play right away under th new frosh-eligibility rule.

It all depends on how many we are able to bring in. If we can come up with five scholarships, well try to bring in at least four freshmen. The other could go either to a junior college player or another freshmen, Quinn said.

As far as the Southern race looks for next year, Quinn sees everyone as improving, but looks to another three-team race between Furman, Davidson and East Carolina.

Furman has the potential to be ranked in the top 10 or 15 teams when the season opens, Quinn said. They could move into the Top Ten during the year.

He expects that the Bucs will again be rated third in the league, pre-season, but notes that its anybodys race and tournament.

The ECU cage program reportedly is near the bottom of the league, and Quinn hopes that this will be improved. I havent talked with any of our administrators yet, so I cant really say, he said.

With the new freshman rule in effect, Quinn feels that 20 scholarships would put the Pirates on a footing with anyone on its schedule. If we could recruit five a year, we might have one of five turn out to be an error of some sort. But with 20 we wouldnt have to play our mistakes. Wed be able to maintain around 15 good players.

Quinn also feels that the Southern should return to a policy of allowing a player to use five years to finish his eligibilty instead of four. Its like having a part-time job. When you work, you take a lighter class load. An athlete should have the same advantage.

Quinn and his assistants now head out, trying to come up with top class players to combat the continual growth of the other S. C. programs, especially those of Davidson and Furman. They hope that next year will bring another championship, but only 12 months will tell.

the first hes allowed this year in two games. He earlier, hurled a 2-0 win over N. C. State. Godwin struck out three and walked two on the way to the win.

Oily on two other occasions did Dartmouth threated to score in the game, in the third and sixth innings when runners reached second base, only to die there.

The Bucs threatened in the second and third before coming up with three runs in the fourth. They also threatened again in the sixth and scored their final run in thP eighth inning.

The first Pirate threat came in the second with two outs when Troy Eason walked and Mike Bradshaw got an infield single. Then, in the third, the Pirates

got another man to second when Rali^ Lamm walked and stole second with two away.

Dartmouth also got off its first threat in the third. Todd Keiller led off with a single to right center and pitcher Charlie Janes sacrificed him to secwid. Bui the next two went down in order to end that venture.

The Pirtes finally struck in the fourth inning, getting three runs. Mike Aldridge, who had gone hitless since getting a grand-slam homer in the opener, cracked his bad-luck string with a double down the left field line. Larry Walters walked, and Eason attempted to sacrifice. His grounder, however, was thrown away at first base, and Aldridge raced on home with the

first run. Walters moved on to third and E^son gained second.

Mike Bradshaw laid down a perfect squeeze bunt, scoring the charging Walters, and when Rich McMahon attempted to do the same thing, Janes threw wildly from the mound, letting Eason come home with the third run on the wild pitch.

Dartmouth came right back in the fifth with their biggest inning of the day. Bob Lang led off with a single into center and Keiller followed with a hit^ to right. Janes sacrificed both up, and Bill Deevy grounded out to short, but it scored Lang with what proved to be the lone Indian run.

The Indians got off one more threat, in the sixth. That came when Time OConner got a two-

out single, and moved on to second on an error on the play.

That was the last gasp for the Indians, who got only one more man on base as Lang singled to open the seventh, but stayed at first the rest of the frame.

The Bucs threatened ^ain in the sixth as Aldridge led off with a single and stole second. But Janes sthick out the next three batters to get out of that jam

In the eighth, he wasnt as lucky as the Bucs pushed over one more run. Lamm reached on a hard liner off the third basemans glove and Matt Walker sacrificed him up. Aldridge responded with his third hit of the day, moving him to third. Walters then hit a fly to left, scoring Lamm after the

catch.

Aldridge went on to steal second and gain third on a passed ball, while Eason walked and also stole second. But Bradshaw took a third strike, ending that inning.

OConner, Lang and Keiller each had two hits to account for all of the Dartmouth hitting. Aldridges three accounted for half of the East Carolina total.

OartmoHtti ab r li

Daavy.ss

Trosfer.cf

Voung.lb

Mann'ino.lf

O'cortnor.rf

WcOon'gh.c

tang.3b

Kailler,2b

Jamas.p

Totalf

4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0

3 0 0

4 0 2

3 0 0

4 1 2 3 0 2 I 0 0

M I 4

3 110

3 0 0 0

4 13 0 2 10 1 110 0

Dartmouth EattC Pitching James'I) Go<hvin(w)

M East C ab r b W

I Leggett,2b 4 0 10 0 Lamm, 3b 0 Walkar,cf 0 Aldr .rt 0 Waltars.lf 0 Eason, lb 0 Bradshaw.ss 3 0 11

0 McMahm.c 3 0 0 0

0 GoOrln,p 3 0 0 0

1 Totals 2 4 2

OM Oil Oib-i * 1 004 304 41a4 i 1 Ip f or h SO bb 143474 9 114 3 2

Farmville In Win Over CBA

FARMVILLE Farmville Central picked up its second Eastern Carolina Conference win Friday with an 11-2 romp over Charles B. Aycock.

The Jaguars spotted Aycock a run in the top of the first then stormed back to take the lead for good with six runs in the second.

Aycocks first run came in the first when Hawley singled and Pittman walked. Both moved up on an out, and Hawley scored when Glover grounded out.

In the second. Chuck Finklea got the Jaguars started with a walk. Bobby Daniels was hit by a pitch and Haywood Joyner reached on a fielders choice that loaded the bases. Phil Lewis walked to force in Finklea. Jeff Cobb then doubled in Daniels and Joyner and Ed Wells walked. Ben Joyner walked to

bring in Lewis and a single by Finkle^ brought over Cobb and Wells for a 6-1 lead.

After Aycock had come up with another run in the top of the fifth, the Farmville Central nine got five more in the bottom of the frame.

Glen Dwyer walked and Daniels singled. Haywood Joyner walked, loading them up, and walked to Lewis and Cobb brought in Dwyer and Daniels. Wells reached on a fielders choice, scoring Joyner, and Cloyce Wilson was hit by a pitch, scoring Lewis. Ben Joyner then reached on another fielders choice, bringing in Cobb with the final run.

Aycock 100 010 0 2 5 2

FarmC. 060 050 x11 3 1

McFatter, Glover (5) and Durham; Daniels and Finklea.

Panther Runners Second In Meet

DEEP RUNSouth Lenoir High School inched past North Pitt in a four-way track meet Friday afternoon. South Lenoir finished the meet with 92/^ points, while the Panthers were seven back with a total of 85'/2.

East Duplin finished third with 36, while North Lenoir brought up the rear with 20.

North Pitt won seven events, including both of the relays, but South Lenoir got six wins, and that with its depth proved to be enough. North Lenoir and East Duplin each won one event.

Summary:

120 high hurdles: Thigpen (SL) :17.8; Jenkins (ED) :19.4f Bostic (ED) :19.7; Nelson (NP) :20.0; Johnson (NP) :32.0.

Pole vault: Dunham (SL) 9-6; Steinmetz (SL) 9-0; Kennedy (ED) 9-0; Hill (SL) and Kennedy (SL), tie for fourth, 8-6.

100: Pippin (NP) :10.4;

Tyndall (SL) :10.5; J. Moore (NP) and C. Moore (NP), tie for third, :11.0; Traveny (ED) and Bolin (ED), tie for fifth, :11.1.

Shot put: Perkins (NP) 43-3; Turner (NL) 40-10; Croom SL) ^i^-3; Jarman (SL) 39-3 'Pickett (ED) 36-7 3/4.

High jump: Herring (NL) 5-10; Daniels (NP) 5-7; Murphy (NP) 5-0; Pickett (ED) 5-0; Miller (NL) 4-10.

Discus: Creech (EC) HO-4 34;

Croom (SL) 107-8; Ham (SL) 105-0; Barwick (SL) 103-8 %; Turner (NL) 101-8 3/4.

Mile: Hill (SL) 4:59.5; Caulder (NL) 5:09; Salisbury (NP) 5:25.5; Grimes (NP) 5:46; Watson (SL) 5:52.

Long jump: Taylor (SL) 18-III2; Murphy (NP) 17-4'2 Herring (NL) 17-0; Daniels (NP) 16-11; Hardy (NP) and Barwick (SL), tie for fifth, 16-10 880 relay: North Pitt (J. Moore, C. Moore, Murphy, Pippin) 1:39.2; South Lenoir 1:43.8; East Duplin 1:45.

440: Carney (NP) :56.3; Barwick (SL) :58.5; Kennedy (SL) :59.2; Branch (ED) :61.7; Harrison (NL) :63.7.

180 low hurdles: Moore (NP) :23.1; Thigpen (SL) :23.5; Daniels (NP) :23.8; Bostic (ED) :24.0; Jenkins (ED) :24.0

880: Brown (NP) 2:06.2; Harper (SL) 2.18.5; Brown (NP) 2:24.6; Pickett (ED) 2:28.4; Tatum (N) 2:32.

220: Tyndall (SL) :24.1; Pippin (NP) :24.3; Thigpen (SL) :25.3; Moore (NP) :25.6; Murphy (NP) :26.0.

Two-mile: Barwick (SL)

11:20; Pickett (SL) 11:22; Komegay (ED) 11:23.3; Dixon

(NP) 12:10.2; Johnson (NP)

12:15.6.

Mile relay: North Pitt 3:45; South Lenoir 3:55.5; East Duplin 4; 24.

Bucs Fail To Qualify

WEST POINT, N.Y.East Carolina Universitys two entries into the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships, failed to qualify for the finals.

Paul Trevisam, swimming in the 50-yard freestyle, set a new ECTJ varsity record with a time of : 21.55 seconds. His time, however, was only 26th in the strong NCAA field.

Jack Morrow, entered in the one-and three-meter diving events, also failed to qualify, although he did score weU.

The NCAA event wound up Saturday night.

^ Since 1%1, Big Ten footbaU games have averaged 56,658 fans a game.

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ISTbe Daily" Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March.lf72

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELi

With the warm weather of springtime upon us, thoughts of many people once again are returning to the golf courses of the state.

And shortly, the professional ranks will be invading Greensboro for the annual GGO, where Sam Snead once almost took personal possession of the tournament, winning it more than anyone else.

But those days are gone Sam is too old for the grind these days or is he. The long walks, four days a week, appear to be too much for the oldsters like Snead and Ben Hogan. And time appears to be catching up with other greats of the game, too. Its not that theyve lost their skills; theyve lost their legs.'

Si Moye, some years ago, wrote an article concerning the use of powered carts by the professionals. Forever, carts have been taboo on the pro tour. When a golfer got too old to keep up with the rest of the pack, he bowed out.

Move, who has had a lifetime interest in the sport, feels that this is wrong and more and more people are beginning to share his feelings.

I have never considered golf...a sport of physical endurance as is baseball or football, but rather a game of skill, fitness, mental pressure and decision, Moye wrote. He adds that if physical endurance is a part of the game, then the aged and physically handicapped shouldnt be playing at all, but they are.

He adds that it is common to see benches for resting around the courses, water for the thirsty, caddies to carry the bags and other things to ease the load of the golfer. Why not let (the pros) ride? he asks.

Probably one of the biecest complaints about it, is that the carts would tear up the course, by Moye doubts this. Carts are normally used on most courses without damage except by those who have no resp^t for the course otherwise, and there are few pros with this approach.

Golf carts would speed up the game tremendously, Moye asserts. If a golfer ever complained about another golfer beating him in a tournament because he used a golf cart, he would be admitting that the man was better than he is in . everything connected with golf except walking.

Moye pointed out that the National Golf Foundation has the slogan: Golf, the game of a lifetime, but the pros are not treated this way.

I believe that there are several of the old time great golfers, professionals and amateurs, that can still hit the ball and score almost as well as they could during their peak years, Moye states. I feel sure that some of these would play today if it were ^^t for the walking involved. I am also sure that we should not be any-the-less thrilled by watching them perform because they rode a golf cart between shots.

He adds that if tradition is the only excuse, then we should never have left the hickory shafts and plus-fours.

Moye definitely has a point. Who wouldnt love to see Hogan and some of the other elder statesmen of golf back out. Perhaps the golf cart is the answer.

WilUamston Rips Gates

GATESVILLE - Williamston High School opened its Albemrle Conference title quest yesterday with a 14-4 romp over Gates County. The Tigers banged out 14 hits on the way to the rout as they raised their overall mark to 2-1.

Williamston pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead. Dwight Ange singled and Vann Andrews also got one. Rock Cherry followed with a hit, scoring Ange for a 1-0 lead.

Gates came back with a run in the bottom of the first to tie it, but five big Williamston runs in the second put it out of reach.

Mike Weaver led off with a single and Eddie Rogerson doubled. Mike Bundy walked.

loading the bases. Ange then singled to score Weaver and Rogerson, and a double by Andrews brought in Bundy and Ange. Cherry followed with a double scoring Andrews with the final run, making it 7-1.

Williamston went on to pick up two in the third, one in the fourth and five more in the fifth. Gates added two more in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Andrews and Cherry led the hitting with three each, while Weaver, Roberson and Ange each had two.

Williamston 152 150-14 14 0 Gates - 100 210 4 6 4

Bundy, Roberson (5) and Cherry; Williford, Jordan (4) and Carter.

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press Friday's Results Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 Chicago (A) 4, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4 Detroit 12, Boston 3 Houston 12, Minnesota 9 Kansas City 9, New York (A) 8, 12 innings San Diego 1, Oakland 0 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 5 Chicago (N) 11, California 4 Atlanta 3, Baltimore 1 San Francisco vs. Tokyo Lotte Orions at Honolulu, Haw., night

Minnesota B 13, Houston

B 2, 8 innings, darkness.

Sundays Games St. Louis vs. Cincinnati (split squad) at Tampa, Fla.

Houston vs. Montreal at W. Palm Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati (split squad) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Philadelphia Lakeland, Fla Texas vs. Miami.

% *

vs. Detroit at

Baltimore at

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. ,

Wildlife Afield: Shad Festival Hits Grifton

PRIZE WINNING HOUND Donald Warren of Stokes poses his prize-winning Plott hound which took the grand-champion bench show trophy, high scoring dog in hunt prize, high scoring Plott hound award and a trt^hy for Rrst place among registered dogs participating in the annual spring bench show and wild 'coon hunt at Rock-fish Creek Coon Club, Raeford last weekend. The

hound, Johns Brendle Drive, also won his Night Hunt Championship at the weekend competition. Hie four-year-old canine, already a bench show grand champion, has won 18 grand champion shows previously. The Rockfish Creek Coon Club competition featured a bench show, treeing contest and water race. More than 70 hounds competed for prizes. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Streamlined Course Out To Change Statistics

By JIM DEAN

If the fathers of the town Grifton in eastern North Carolina ever design a municipal seal, theyll be missing a good bet if they dont {Hit a hickory shad right in the middle of it.

In the last decade, sport fishing for shad has grown so rapidly in the creeks and rivers around Grifton that the town ik calling itself the shad capital of the state. Theyve even organized a Shad F^tival complete with parade, fish fry, contests, the election of a shad queen and a street dance. Saturday, April 8, will mark the second such extravaganza!

All this can be traced directly to the fact that hickory shad silvery cousins of the tarpon run up coastal rivers out of the Atlantic each spring to spawn. Then, in May, they return to the -ocean.

Three creeks Contentnea, Pitchkettle and Gridle flow near Grifton, and join the Neuse a few miles south of town. The hickories usually reach the peak of their run late in March or early in April (this year, the run was early, and some anglers were saying that the peak had passed before the last week in

March).

During the peak of the run, anglers from all over eastern North Clarolina and some from out of state come to Grifton to fish for hickories, and few are disappointed. When the^ fish are thick and strikirig, it i^ not unusual to catch 30 or more a day, and I have heard of much larger catches.

Hickories are smaller than white shad, rarely weighing more than about a pound and a half. White shad average about three pounds, but reach weights excee^g 10 pounds. Whites also run later than hickories.

Dick Campbell of Grifton holds the current state record for a hickory a whopping two-pound, nine-ounce fish he caught last March in Contentnea Creek.

This past week, Dick and Bill Butler, also of Grifton, took several anglers to the mouth of Contentnea Creek where it joins the Neuse. Anchoring in the current and using ultra-light spinning tackle with six-pound test line, we caught a nice string more in fact than we could eat after Bill fried them on the banks of the creek where Grifton businessman Wiley Gaskins has kindly built a free access area for shad fishermen.

We used No. 1 Reflecto spoons

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPD-The man behind the United States Power Squadrons new streamlined boating education course is hopeful it will go a long way toward changing some recent U.S. Coast Guard statistics that only one out of every four boat operators has ever had any boating safety training.

He is Walter R. Closdon of Burbank, Calif. new chief commander of the USPS, whose 407 squadrons stretch from Boston to Okinawa and boast a membership of close to 83,000 recreational boatmen.

As chief commander of the 58-year-old nonprofit, nongovernment USPS, it is one of Cosdons many chores to see that the organizations new free-of-charge instruction course in safety afloat attracts as many beginning boatmen as possible.

The basic course was revised recently to put more emphasis on outboard boating and trailering and to reach the growing number of boatmen who operate on inland rivers and lakes.

We even changed the name from Piloting Course to Boating Course, Cosdon said in an interview. We felt that the word piloting was a little misleading. People didnt know whether it was for airplanes, or what.

Cosdon said there were too many things in the previous course that were of little interest to many neophyte boatmen.

We streamlined our course considerably, he said. We took out a lot of extraneous matterchart plotting, compass work, things like thatto bring it down to the basic fundamentals which fit any type of boater, regardless of the size or shape or use of his boat or his motor power.

In other words, its an allpurpose program and then to that we have added material for boat trailering, including even care and use of the trailer itself.

Tailored Conditions

The basic course is the same

nationally, but each squadron has been instructed to work on conditions that exist in its specific locality.

Obviously the course that would fit a river or lake boater wouldnt be the same for somebody out in the blue waters of the Pacific or down off the Florida coast, Cosdon said. So we have suggested more leeway in localizing the application of our basic course, which we feel is a tremendous thing to encourage the smaller boat operatorsthe trailer boatersto get into this thing.

(Cosdon added that while we have reduced the amount of chart plotting and compass work, we still have it in there. We let them know how to read a chart, we tell them what a compass is. But to get into the more intricate part of it, there are our advanced courses.

The U.S. Coast Guard recently disclosed that it was studying the possibility of licensing boat operators, an about-face in policy for that organization. It pointed out that recent studies showed that only about 20 per cent of the nations close to 10 million boat operators have had any boating safety training.

Cosdon had no comment on this, pointing out that USPS was purely a nonprofit organization and, as such, cant be for or against anything, per se, except that we will be behind anything that evolves in the way of educational programs. Special Number

Since*its found in 1914, USPS has taught basic boating to more than 2 million persons. Each squadron teaches at least one free course in elementary boating at least once a year. Most teach two and some squadrons in metropolitan areas may have as many as three classes going at once in different locations.

Each squadron, at its discretion, may invited graduates to become members of USPS.

Cosdon, 61, a native of Philadelphia and a Los Angeles insurance executive, is a 19-year veteran of USPS, progressing from raw recruit to

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the organizations top post.

He is a past commodore of the Hollywood Yacht Gub and past commander of Los Angeles Insurance Post of the American Legion, the latter stemming from his 1941-45 Army service.

Greene Central Captures Third

Sundays Sports Baseball Virginia at East Carolina Mondays Sports Baseball Farmville Central at Southern Wayne

Tennis

William & Mary at East Carolina Rose at Washington Track

Ayden-CJrifton, North Pitt at Greene (Ilentral Farmville Central at North Lenoir Conley at Southern Nash

William (Buddy) Gilmour was second in harness racing winners in 1971 with 305.

SNOW HILL-Greene Central boosted its Eastern Carolina (^inference record to 3-0 with a 5-1 victory over Southern Wayne High School Friday.

The win left the Rams with a 3-1 overall mark.

Two Greene Central pitchers combined to limit Southern Wayne to just two hits. Dail Pridgen started and went four-plus innings, allowing both hits, the lone Saint run, while striking out nine and walking two. Johnny Earl Johnson, in relief, struck out five and walked two while allowing no hits.

The Rams got it going in the first inning with three runs. Robbie Ivey singled and Mike Perry reached on a bunt single. Bob Scott reached on an error, scoring Ivey, and another miscue, on Stevie Williamsons hit, scored Perry, but Scott was

cut down going to third. Johnson then singled to drive in Williamson and make it 3-0.

The Saints got their lone run in the top of the fifth. G. Gardner tripled and Buddy Sasser singled him home.

The Rams came right back with another run. Ivey doubled and moved up on an out. Danny Whitley then squeezed him home to make it 4-1.

The final Ram run came in the sixth. Stevie Williamson went all the way to second on an error then took third on an out. Richard Holloman then

squeezed him home.

Ivey led the Ram hitting with three.

S-W 000 010 01 2 4

G-C 300 Oil X5 7 2

Hudgins and Smith; Pridgen, Johnson (5) and Scott.

and small lead-head jigs called shad darts. The common practice is to rig two lures for added weight when casting. Usually the spoon is rigged /bout a foot behind the dart, and it is not unusual to find both hooks filled with indignant hickories. Not many white shad are caught around Grifton.

To get the larger whites, youll do better in the Tar River at Rocky Mount or in the Cape Fear River at one of the three locks. TTie same types of darts and spoons are used.

N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission fisheries biologist Lacy Nichols of Elizabethtown says that white shad are already being caught (as of March 22) in the Cape Fear below Lock No. 1 above Wilmington. The U.S. Army Ckirps of Engineers will begin locking the shad through Lock No. 1 on March 27. As the run moves upstream to Lock No. 2, locking operations will begin on April 3, and finally shad will begin to be locked through Lock No. 3 on April 10.

In the Cape Fear, fishing is best below the three locks, and there are free boat ramps at each one. If you fish the locks, however, stay clear of the low dams where water is swift and white. More than one angler has been drowned when his boat was sucked under the overflow.

Reports are also in (as of March 22) that white shad are being caught in the Tar River behind Bob Meltons Bar-B-(iue at Rocky Mount. If you can find a place to stand, you can fish from the banks or small piers, but fishing is easier and better from a boat, and the Wildlife Commission has a free ramp almost directly across the river from Meltons.

Nichols reports that the water temperature is right (55 degrees or higher) for the white shad, and predicts that fishing should be good for the next few weeks.

If you have not already hit the 'hickories as of this writing, youll do better to plan a trip for the whites. Even so. Bill Butler says that anglers can catch hickories in the creeks around Grifton in May when they are returning to the ocean.

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with the centennial of Farmvllle this year, attention Is being focused on the role railroads have played In the towns history since the turn of the century.A History of Farmville's RailroadsMUitlK CAR 501.... and coach crossing the trestle across Contentnea Creek, coming into Hotdcerton. This photograph was probably taken about 1912. (Photo Captain H. C. Bridgers Collection) ^GENERAL ELECTRIC NO. 67 .... the 45 ton diesel-electric locomotive belonging to the East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. This photograph was taken at Fountain. (Photo by Johnnie Briley)

(Editors Note: This article is a condensed, slightly revised version of Newtons article to be published in a Farmville Centennial Book as part of the centennial celebration of the town of Farmville.)

Railroads had a lot to do with the economic growth of Farmville and Pitt County.

The East Carolina Railroad came to Farmville first, beginning a few miles out of Tarboro as a logging tram line.

Officially chartered by the Secretary of State on July 1, 1899 with Henry Clark Bridgers of Tarboro as President, the line was gradually extended until it reached Farmville around 1900.

Lumber trains provided the main revenue of the railroad during the early years of the century. Several lumber companies depended on the East Carolina to get their logs to Northern markets. Among the lumber companies were the Eureka Lumber Company and the Wilson Wood and Lumber Ckimpany. These companies had their own narrow gauge tram lines running out into the woods of Wilson, Edgecombe and Pitt Counties, sometimes from as far out as 20 miles, to bring logs into the East Carolina main line at Macclesfield and Toddy, where logs wee transferred to the East Carolina cars.

Lumber trains were made up and through interchange with the Atlantic Coast Line were shi{^)ed to Portsmouth and Norfolk, Virginia. Interchange was also made at Farmville with the Norfolk Southern, with the lumber shipped to a Washington saw mill.

Logging came to an end on the East Carolina around 1913. From then on revenue came from freight and passenger service.

One thing older people around Farmville remember about the East Carolina is the "Yellowhammers. The Yellowhamers were streeet cars that originally came from Washington, D.C. They were rebuilt and converted to gasoline powered motor passenger cars at the East Carolina Railway shops in Tarboro. The first Yellowhammer was put into service around 1912 and ran between Tarboro to Hookerton, a total of 38.2 miles.

The first Yellowhammer was numbered 501. It pulled a coach with a capacity of about 40 passengers. It was a big thing in its day. People took Sunday excursions with their families, packing picnic lunches. I am told that children used to ride the Yellowhammer into Farmville to school.

The Yellowhammer was convenient to the people of the area for shopping and trading in towns along the line. Automobiles in those days were few, and roads were rough. There were nineteen stops along the line from Tarboro to Hookerton.

It would bring back fond memoria if we could hear the East Carolina Conductor call out those stops. All aboard for Junction, West Tarboro, Henrietta, Hitches, Stallings Mill, Davistown, Pinetops, Macclesfield, Waltons, Fountain, Toddy, Phillips, Farmville, Norfolk Southern Oossing, Marlboro, Mynums, Patricks, Maury, Dunns and Hookerton.

The second generation Yellowhammer, numberd 502, was much larger and more powerful than No. 501.

The East Carolina was so good with their design of these motor cars that they build and sold them to other railroads.

By the early 1920s there was no longer a profit in hauling passengers. The automobile had come of age.

It was around this time that the line to Hookerton was abandoned and Farmville became the terminal point.

In 1934, Henry Clark Bridgers sold his East Carolina interests to the Atlantic Coast Line, with the railroad retaining its name.

The line hauled millions of pounds of tobacco and cotton out of Farmville, and also carried Railway Express Company freight.

Notable steam engines of the line were No. 12, which was a 4-6-0, built by the Baldwin Locamotive Works of Philadelphia, in 1902.

One of the steam engines with the longest life on the East Carolina Line was No. 970. It was bought from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in 1938 and was used until the 1950s.

Those who remember steam engines on the East Carolina will undoubtedly recall old No. 1031, which came to the line in 1955 from the Coast Line. You might .Vemember the sights and sounds of her swaying on the line, with smoke trailing back over her cars, blowing for the crossings, and the engineer waving back at you.

I remember No. 1031 switching cars behind the Farmville High School, and seeing her derailed in the snow on a spur behind Tur-nages Company Store.

Old No. 1031 and the East Carolina line were part of our American Heritage, and played an important role in^ helping Farmville grow.

1031 was replaced by a diesel in May of 1957. Old 1031 is gone from the East Carolina Railway but lives on. The locomotive was saved from the scrappers torch and is now on permanent display at the Seaboard Coast Line Shops in Florence, South Carolina.

In remembering the East Carolina Railway, one recalls Mr. L. W. (Jodwin. He worked for the line for 55 years, saw the railroad grow, served it in its good years and was with the line until its end.

The final run on the East Carolina Railway tracks pulled out of Farmville on November 16, 1965.

Norfolk-Southern

The second railroad to serve Farmville was the Norfolk-Southern Railway Company.

The Norfolk-Southern, a small independent (Tass I Railroad, operates 624 miles of trackage with a main line extending from Norfolk, Virginia to Cliarlotte.

The Norfolk Southerns history dates back to the incorporation of the Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad in 1870. In 1907, the line was extended from Wasington into Pitt County. In that year, the line was finished to Raleigh and carried its first passengers to the State Fair to hear William Jennings Bryan speak.

The Norfolk-Southern ran advertisements in 1910 stating that persons writing to them about the size farm they were looking for and the kind of crops they wished to grow, would be shown the place and the farm. The railroad also had an Industrial Department to help locate industrial sites in Eastern North Carolina.

In 1910, Norfolk-Southern completed the five mile long trestle across the Albermarle

Sound, replacing the railroad car ferry which had been in operation since 1891.

Passenger service was available on the Norfolk-Southern in Farmville, either on gasoline powered railbuses or on passenger trains.

I have talked to people who ^remember the passengers service well. They say it was a nice trip to visit relatives in Greenville and convenient to send children to college in Raleigh by rail.

When steam was king on the Norfolk-Southern, Farmville had engine servicing facilities here, a coal chute, tool houses, a water tower and a turn around track directly in front of the station. The concrete foundation for the water tank is still visible^ today. y

Passenger service on main line between Norfolk and Raleigh was discontinued in 1952.

In 1946, the Norfolk Southern began replacing the steam locomotives with diesel-electric units. Dieselization was completed in 1954. One of Farmvilles early agents was Mr. David E. Oglesby, Carroll Oglesbys father.

In Farmville the 0. G. Spell family name is closely connected to the Norfolk Southern history. Mr. 0. G. Spell came to the railroad in 1928 and remained until his retirement in 1963. He also served three terms as Mayor of Farmville.

Mr. Homer Spell, son of 0. G. Spell, is the pesent Norfolk Southern Agent, and has been with the railroad since 1942.

Mr. Spell has been of great help to me in searching out facts about Norfolk-Southern activities in Farmville. Those

visiting his office enjoy looking at photographs of Norfolk-Southern locomotives on the office walls.

At present there are two daily through frieght trains going through Farmville on their way to Norfolk, Raleigh and Charlotte. The Farmville local switcher gives frieght service to Simpson, Greenville, Farmville, Walston-burg and Stantonsburg.

The company transferred its headquarters from Norfolk, Virginia to Raleigh, North Carolina on September 16, 1%1.

Third Railroad

Farmvilles third railroad is not a licensed common carrier, does not come under I.C.C. regulations, and in actuality is not a railroad. It is a collection of railway equipment, the East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. The East Carolina Chapter of N.R.H.S. became a non-profit corporation on February 28, 1967.

The chapter was formed to promote historical and educational purposes, including preservation of historical materials of

railway transportation; collecting data on the history of rail transportation; issuing publications relating to this subject; encouraging rail transportation; and acquiring by purchase or donation property to manage in an appropriate manner for a rail museum.

The Chapter was originally founded and located in Greenville. In 1970 the Chapters railway equipment was moved to its present location in Farmville, on West Wilson Street.

The chapters first locomotive came from the Marine Corps at Cherry

Point, N.C. This locomotive. No. 270, is a 50 ton diesel-electric, built by the Whitcomb Locomotive Works in 1943. The tool or work car is an ex-Southern Railway combination Baggage-Railway Post Office Car, No. 188. This car was used for many years in the Asheville area.

The second locomotive came from the U.S. Naval Supply Center, Norfolk. This locomotive. No. 67, is a 45 ton diesel-electric, built by General Electric Co. in 1942. The chapter also owns two 53 foot flat cars donated by the U.S. Marine Corps at (Tamp Lejeune. It is hoped to rebuild these into passenger, open-air excursion cars.

Also in the chapters inventory are three gasoline motor cars. These were donated by the Norfolk Southern -Railway and the former Carolina Southern of Windsor. In addition, the chapter owns various track tools and railway maintenance equipment.

The East Carolina Chapter currently operates on the old East Carolina Railway tracks by agreement with the Superior Stone Company, owner of the Industrial Spur, with operations between Farmville and Fountain.

Future plans of this organization call for five public passenger excursions a year between Farmville and Macclesfield during the spring and summer months. This goal may be a long time coming, due to many variables involved, such as insurance and state and federal regulations. The East Carolina Chapter of the N.R.H.S. issues a newsletter, The Tarheel Telegrapher, six times annually, covering activities of the chapter.Text by Walter R. NewtonENGINE 1031 .... the East Carolina Railway Engine built by Baldwin in 1913. The photograph above was taken at Tarboro in January 1956. (Photo W. R. Newton Collection)FARMVILLE DEPOT .... around 1915. Norfolk Southern agent David Oglesby and friends posed for the photograph more than half a century ago. (Photo collection of Carroll Oglesby)

M-ne Dttily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Sanday. March M. If72

At The

MOVIES

Single Performance Of ^La Boheme'

WNCf Ch. 9

Log

Pitt

SILENT RUNNING Set in the year 2072, dealing with the relati(Miship between man and machines. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

LITTLE MURDERERS A typical American family tries to survive the everyday terrors encountered in a typical American city. The cast includes Elliott Gould ami Lou Jacobi. (R) Wednesday and Thursday.

DOLLARS Hamburgs United World Bank, after extensive installations und* the supervision of Warren Beatty, is the'site of the most sophisticated burglar alarm system in the world. Aware of all the ways to get caught, Beatty has devised a plan to rob the safety deposit boxes of customers whose ill^al activities would prevent police investigation. (R) Friday through Tuesday.

SCREAM AND SCREAM AGAIN-HORROR HOUSE -D<Hible feature late show for Friday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (PG)

YHPir.. F..

9:00 Oral Roberta 9:30 Evangailna 10:00 A Wall In Jaruaalam 11:00 My Patt)

11 : 30 My Fa v Martian 12:00 Flipper 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Daniel Boone

2:00 NHL-St. Louia / Chicago

4: 30 Young Peoples Concert

5:30 Animal World' 6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Clown Around 0:30 Van Dyke Meets Cosby 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 Hogan's Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 Movie mowpaV j

6:30 Carolina $:15 Lucille Rim 8:25 Meditations

1:30 News

9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm. 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle' 4:30 Banana Splits 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 The Viking 9:00 Oral 10:00 Sonny 11:00 Final

Last

Roberts a. Cher Report

Plaza Cinema

WITN

11:30 Late AAovIe

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THE STRAW DOGS A gentle pacifist reacts violently when danger threatens his wife and home. Filmed in England. The cast includes Dustin Hoffman and Susan George. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SONG OF THE SOUTH - Rated G. Wednesday through Tuesday.

HANSEL AND GRETEL Childrens show for today (March 26.) 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 HONKERS Rodeo 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. Coburn lives by the code, If you aint cheatin, you aint trying. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

SUNDAY 7:30 Quartet 8:00 Dr. HargI . 8:30 Revival T

9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 72 11:00 Palm Sunday Special

12:00 Passover 12:30 AAatlnee 2:30 Cyprees Gardens

3:30 Sports Profile 4:00 Auto Trouble aulz

5:00 Lee Trevino 5:30 New Orleans )pen

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show

momdAy ]

1:00 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 Sg 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4.30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News

6:30 NBC News 7:00 jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUWDAY MONdAY

7:30 Waters Fam g:00 Romper Room 8:00 Streams of g:30 Sesame St. Paith 9:30 Montage

8:30 Faith for i0:30 Movie Game Today !ll:00 Love Amer

9:00 Gospel Music:style 9:30 The Life 11:30 That Girl 10:00 Reluctant i2:00 Bewitched Dragon >2:30 Password

10:30 Doubledeckers' My Children 11:00 Bullwinkle i 30 Make A Deal 11:30 Make A wish 2:00 Newlywed 12:00 Where the 2:30 Dating Game

Meadowbrook

THE OMEGA MAN The survivors of worldwide biological warfare battle to keep humanity alive. Stars Charlton Heston, Rosalind (Dash. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

CHAIN GANG WOMEN - No information available. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

THE BRUTE AND THE BEAST-FRAGMENT OF FEAR -Brute and Beast stars Franco Nero and George Hilton. (PG)

Fragment of Fear Uneasiness turns to fear, and then to terror, as a crime writer investigates the death of an elderly spinster. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Tice

THE BABY MAKER A young couple in their early thirties want children but the wife, after an operation, is unable to conceive. They hire a 22-year-old flower child to bear the husbands child. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BILLY JACK Tom Laughlin as Billy Jack, half-breed ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country he lives in and loves in. (PG) Thursday through Saturday.

Fannie Flagg Close To TV Show's Cast

Gods Play 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 This Week ii NBA

2:00 NBA 4:30 Atlanta 500 6:00 Amer Sport sman

6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed 8:00 Small Town

8:30 Child Abuse

9:00 Network Pilots 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Fannie Flagg, the Alabama girl who plays Dick Van Dykes sister-secretary on the actors weekly show, belongs to that very small community within the town of Scottsdale, Ariz. the shows cast.

Because Scottsdale is principally a resort and retirement community, the actors and actresses in the series have little in common with the natives.

Thus Fannies closest friends in Arizona are Hope Lange, Marty Brill and Nancy Dous-sult, her fellow cast members.

Van Dyke, away from the set, has his own home in nearby Carefree where he and his family see very little of the Hollywood contingent socially.

Lives in Townhouse Fannie, until the series began, lived in an apartment in

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New York City. She had worked with Candid Camera in several stock versions of hit plays.

Now she lives in a Scottsdale townhouse with three bedrooms, a den, patio and sun deck. She has furnished her new quarters western style.

Her coffee table, for instance was converted from a 7-foot industrial bellows. There are barrels she has had made into lamps and a chair fashioned from a saddle.

She spends six months a year in Arizona, from January through June when the show is in progress.

Works Long Hours

It is a 20-minute drive from her home to Southwestern Studios in Carefree. Van Dykes series is the only show filmed

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON-TUES.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Only Love Can Break A Heart, James Ann (Dont Go Runnin), Overstreet My Hang-Up Is You, Hart (Jood Hearted Woman, Jennings <

Cry, Anderson Bedtime Story, Wynette A 'Thing Called Love, Cash All His (Dhildren, Pride Ill Still Be Waiting For You, Owens To Get To You, Wallace

there.

Ordinarily Fannie works from 10 a.m. until 8 or 9 in the evening. By the time she gets home and fixes a meal it is time for bed.

Im a great one for eating in restaurants, says Fannie. But this town is so small that by the time I get home from work, shower and change, everything is closed down.

Fannie likes everything about Arizona except the sunshine. She is allergic to the suns rays and freckles quickly. It prevents her from using the swimming pool just outside her door.

The National Opera Cknnpanys production of La BoheMC is the next attraction

to come to campiis at East Carolina University under the sponsorship of the E(DU

Student Union Cabinet.

The single perfwroance is scheduled for Tuesday, April

A TOAST ... is proposed by four bohemians in celebration of the Yuletide season. This scene is from the National Opera Company production of

Puccinis opera coming to Wright Auditorium at ECU for a one night production on April 4.

Hollywood

Notes

Guest

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -O.J. Simpson, star running back for the Buffalo Bills football team, will play a guest role with Glenn Ford in the letters (Dades County series.

Outstanding HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Helen Hayes is the only performer to win Oscars in both the best acting and best supporting role categories in the 43-year history of the Academy Awards.

Plans Return

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Former child star Gloria Jean plans a return to show business and has hired an agent.

Peck Gets Rights HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gregory Peck acquired film rights to Dove, the story of Robin Lee Grahams world cruises in a 24-foot sloop.

Frank Plugs Cause HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frank Sinatra returned to greasepaint and sound stage to film several television commercials for the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness.

Tour

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gene Hackman, a nominee for best actor in The Last Picture Show, will make his first appearance on the Academy Award presentations April 10.

Tough Cop Film

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Howard W. Koch will produce a movie titled Badge 737 and starring Gene Hackman in the further exploits of Eddie (Popeye) Egan, the tough New York cop on whom The French Connection was based.

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'Return To Peyton Place' Gears Up To Resume TV Series

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) Viewers who have wondered what happened to Allison MacKenzie of Peyton Place, after she disappeared just about the time Mia Farrow married Frank Sinatra, are going to find out.

Return to Peytpn Place will arrive on network television as an afternoon serial on April 3 and pick up where the nighttime soap opiera left off.

NBC had made a deal with 20th Century-fox to acquire the broadcast rights to Peyton Place in an unusual deal.

ABCs experiment with nighttime soap opera ran from 1964 to 1%9. The new, afternoon version has a head start with the audience and in several other areas. 'There are available all those filmed exterior shots of the New England town through all the seasons of the year.

James Lipton, the new writer, has studied the two books and the two movies and sat through most of the television series. He has projected a new story line that will run for a year.

Return to Peyton Place is the first project of Clare Simpson, NBCs new vice president

of daytime programming. He has been commuting to California, midwifing the new series.

Peyton Place was a filmed show; Return to Peyton Place is taped. One of Simpsons major concerns has been adapting the interiors of the old to the revival.

Biggest problem has been casting. Simpson wanted to get back as many members of the original cast as possiblenot easy because so many have spun off the serial to busy acting careers.

That list is headed by Mia Farrow and Ryan ONeal., Simpson was able to sign four of the original players, however.

A sort of bush league Gone With The WindScarlett OHara hunt has been going on for an actress to step into Mia Farrows role of Allison.

Kathy Glass finally got the nod. Miss Glass has appeared in daytime serials and off-Broadway shows.

We have the greatest acting talent ever assembled for a daytime serial, said Simpson. I know it will work. But if we fail, it will be because the characters are not drawn right.

Paramount Release . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Paramount will release "The Legend of Nigger Charley starring ex-pro football star Fred Williamson in the title role of the story dealing with an escaped Southern slave.

luxurieut

PITT

mr/

Amazing companions on an incredble adventure...that journeys beyond imagination!

silent running

MIUAliWiiaS I

att ACCSA04MTH0

. QUnTGOULD

^DONAU) SinKRUUB UW MCOH

TECIJNICOLOR'

4, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

La Boheme, one of the most beloved operas in the international repertory, was first performed in the U.S. in San Francisco in 1898. It has been on the list of favorites in opera houses the world over for the past three quarters of a ceitury.

Music for La Boheme was composed by Giacomo Puccini, vriio also gave music lovers scores for Manon Lescaut, Tosca, Madame Butterly, Girl of the Golden West, Turandot and other operas.

Tbe Ubretto by Guiseppe Giascosa and Luigi Illica, based on Henri Murgers book. La Vie da Boheme, portrays the life of hungry young artists of the Latin Quarter of 19th century Paris.

Among the principals are the poet Rodolfo, his friend, the painter Marcello and Mimi, the beautiful young girl struggling in poverty and

dying ctf a lingering illness. There is also the ^yful Musetta, who finally succeeds in getting the attention of her former lover Marcello.

AU does not end well in La Boheme. The opera concludes as Mimi does in the arms of the grief stricken Rodolfo, who has fallen deeply in love with the young girl, llie situation lends itself to some memorable arias, among which are the hauntingly beautifUl Che (])elida, Manima and Si Mi Chiamano Mimi.*^

Admission prices for tickets to the single performance of La Boheme are as follows: General public, $1.50 per person; high school students, $1.00 (with group of 20, two or three chaperones admitted free.)

Tickets are available by writing to the E.C. U. Student Union Box 2724, Tenth Street Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or by telephoning between noon and 5:00 p.m. 758-6581.

Movies On Television

WNCT-i-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Man In The Saddle

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Harem Scarem

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Side Street

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The World, llie Flesh and 'The DevU

Thursday (9:00 p.m. Beserk (11:30 p.m.) A Global Affair

Friday (9:00 p.m.)

Trilogy (11:30 p.m.) Where The Boys Are

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Scandal aieet

wcn-'TV

Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

Jigsaw (11:15 p.m.) Beau Geste

Monday (4:00 p.m.)

Elscape In the Desert

'Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Sing and Swing (8:30 p.m.) 'The Forgotten Man

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) CJuicksand

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Square Ring

Friday (4:00 p.m.) Wheel Of Fortune

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Run Home Slow (8:30 p.m.) TBA WITN-'TV Sunday (12:) p.m.) Guest

In The House

Monday (9:00 p.m.) - TeU Them WiUie Boy Is Here Friday (8:30 p.m.) Cat On a Hot Tin Roof

Saturday (8:00 p.m.) Cast a Giant Shadow (11:30 p.m.) TBA

JIBBIBBIBBfeBBBV

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SHOWING

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MON-SAT SUNDAY

2:00 5:00 9:00 3:30 4:30

1:00

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CONFESSIONS OF CHERUBINO. By Bertha Harris. New York ^ Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., 1972, 211 pp. $5.95.

The sweet soprano n(Aes of Chmibinog aria from Mocarts Marriage of Figaro dri in from the background, sometimes into the foreground. The darker chorus of female captives from Euripides Trojan Women wails across the stage. Ellen and Margaret, girl friends, since Ellen played Cherubino (female as male disguised as female) to Margarets Susanna in a childhood performance of Figaro, are trapped the ni^t before college graduation in the roles of Euripides captive women. But this is the beginning not the end, except to their innocence and their innocent friendship.

Ellen, whom Margaret always considered more than just a friend, has been seduced and then jilted by piano teacher Janet SanCtissima (Most Holy; Virgin Mary), and as a result Margaret turns away from Ellen until it is too late to call her back. When both play their parts as Trojans that night, Ellen breaks the line dividing life from art and stabs Sanctissima, who is seated in the audience.

Rescued from the scene by an anonymous Soldier-Boy, Ellen begins a course of looking outward for love or its substitutes. Margaret, meanwhile, sinks more and mwe inward. Because she has lost the only love of which shes capable that with Ellen she tries to recapture it by reverting to childhood and to insanity. The experiences that lead Ellen to consciousness drive Margaret mad. Wten they are finally reunited, Ellen has to carry Margaret back to their childhood home. But this is not the end; its the beginning.

These bare outlines come to life in the major characters of Confessions of Cherubino. With remarkable ease aixl control, Bertha Harris, who was for a short time instructor at ECX and now is at UNC-Charlotte, directs her actresses across the stark stage. It shapes up as a performance with conspicuous virtues. The characters are subtle, uncompromising, and honest. The complex involvements are intriguing and important. The style in which Ellen narrates her story is a background tapestry woven from threads of Faulkner, Joyce, Updike, and Proustv and yet unequivocally her own. The wild rush of thought and action creates an alarming psychological phantasmagoria that never lets up.

It is a serious novel about women and sex and love and falling in love, written by a woman with a mind like flint. Yet it is told with whimsy and raunchy needling humor. One meets piano-playing momma May-Ellen; bra-less grandma Miss Nina, who uses her second-story window as a lavatory and thereby violates the privacy of Uncle Welch and his leather-loving Beloved (Darwin) beneath; and maid America and her supposedly virgin-birthed daughter Venusberg, who suffers from a walleye, a gift of proirfiecy, and a hankering for Ellen. But the wry Southern decadence doesnt eclipse the more serious purpose of an examination of the faces of love.

Love is an all-embracing, terrifying, yet fulfilling vine. It is not just the silly song that Ellen as Cherubino sings to Margaret in the comic Figaro, which Margaret tries to make it stay; it is also the dark tragedy of The Trojan Women, of women who are slaves like all of us to love. It embraces the confused but dedicated love of Ellens mother for her father, the gay cavorting of Welch and Beloved, the lust of Sanctissima for Ellen, her own heterosexual affair with the nameless soldier, her concern for her baby, her inter-racial fling with little Venusberg, and the childlike passion of Margaret for Ellen.

For it is, finally, after all these parts of her are regathered at her family home and she drags poor Margaret back up the walk, that Ellen feels they are approaching the conditions of perfect iove. p, David Sanders

(Editors Note: Sanders is an Assistant Professor in the English Department, East Carolina University).

Netherlands Orchestra To Visit N.C. Colleges

Two North Carolina colleges will be among 29 places in the U.S. to be visited by the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra during its North American tour between April 4 and May 8.

On Saturday, April 22, the orchestra, under the direction of Szymon Goldberg and also featuring Goldberg as violin-soloist, will perform at the Chowan College Auditorium,

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

You as a parent, teacher, youth leader, or person concerned with children in some other capacity, can make learning an enjoyable experience for them. Margaret E. Mulac, an expert at games and author of many books in the field, tells how in her book EDUCATIONAL GAMES FOR FUN. This book is a treasury of lively games covering spelling, arithmetic, geography, science, history, and language. Although these are thinking games, they are designed to make skills developed in school so much fun that they become a part of leisure - time activities.

For individuals who have the task of entertaining a child from three to school age, ENTERTAINING YOUR CHILD by Lucille E. Hein contains literally hundreds of ideas. Most of her suggestions require little or no equipment or the simplest of materials available in almost any home. Among the diversity of ideas included in this book are arts and crafts which encourage the child to use his imagination and originality, suggestions for both active and quiet play, indoor and outdoor games, ideas that help make traveling with children easier and more enjoyable, ideas for places to go and things to see, hints for the mother with a child who must be kept in bed, and activities a child can engage in when he is with an adult and when he is with children his own age.

LEARNING ABOUT NATURE THROUGH PE-TS is the third in a series of books designed to help parents, youth leaders, and children learn more about nature through special activities, including games, crafts, and now pets. Written by Virginia W. Musselman, it relates everything important about any of the sixteen categories of creatures children most often acquire as family pets. It is a complete guide to choosing, identifying, handling, feeding, housing, observing, breeding and first aid for pets. With this book as an aid, a child will cease to look upon his pet as something to be fed or housed and will allow it to become a personality to be studied, observed, loved and cared for as a iKvidual. In doing so he will have taken a long step toward a heightened respect for all creatures, both tame and wild.

Another book of lasting value to parents and persons guiding the growth of children is THE GAMES CHILDREN PLAY, by A. 41. Chapman. Drawn from twenty-five years professional wcwk with* children, adolescents, and parents, it is an eye-opening analysis of the rigid and harmful patterns that arise in child-parent relationships. Using examples of juvenile gamesmanship and case histories from his own files. Dr. Chapman explains how to recognize and break these patterns, replacing them with a normal, flexible give-and-take attitude. Child rearing the most demanding and complex of jobs deserves the professional insight that books such as these can provide.

New Children's Show,

Fun For Everybody

TTie annual Childrens Show going on view today at the Greenville Art Center is a floor to cei^i^ delight. This spring there is i added bonus, the first time kindergarten children have exhibited in company with their elementary elders.

There are few things more carefree and uninhibited than a show of youngsters work, and 1972s spring offering is in the finest tradition of such shows in the past.

Mrs. Norma Gray, supervisor of the citys art program, had the assistance of Miss Mary Boone, Mrs. Sandra Bryant, Miss Debby Taylor, Mrs. Jane Mauney, Mrs. Judy Kidd, Mrs.

Catherine Baker and Billy Stevenson in assembling and hanging this show. They have captured the spirit of the children in making this show a happy clutter. Theres not a single piece too many, however.

For the most rewarding view in Greenville, nothing will surpass a trip to the Art Onter to see what the kindergarten and elementary children are offering for the enjoyment of everybody in town.

Many of the children, parents and teachers will be on hand at the reception honoring the children from 3:00 to 5:00 this afternoon. Mark it down as a must. Jerry Raynor

Fiction

THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk

. THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth WHEELS Arthur Hailey THE ASSASSINS Elia Kazan THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty

THE BETSY Harold Robbins MESSAGE FROM MALAGA Helen Maclnnes RABBIT REDUX John Updike

OUR GANG Philip Roth NEMESIS Agatha Christie Nonfiction

Nancy Croll Show At The Reflector

The freshness of spring and summer flowers marks the nine works, watercolor and India ink, by Nancy Croll now on view in the lounge of The Daily Reflector.

This small show serves well as a unit based on the combination of figurative and abstracts elements in a full palette of colors in which splashes and dribbles of color, controlled and accidental, are overlaid on ink drawings of whimisical people and animals.

This technique draws the spectator close to the work to search out and identify figures hidden behind the landscape of color and generous traces of

black. It is like the newspaper and magazine find the hidden people drawings in vogue some years back.

From the vantage point of distance, the works create a pleasing decorative unit. The two or three in which the artist has left substantial areas of white are the most effective.

A native of Federalsburg, Maryland, Miss Croll (in private life Mrs. John E. White), has just completed work for the BF A degree at East Carolina University, with a major in painting. She has exhibited at the Spring Show in Lancaster, S.C.; the N.C. statewide college

student show; at Salisbury, Md.; and at different places in Greenville. Examples of her work are in several private collections.

The young artist said this is her first effort in this particular vein. Ive done a lot in oil, she said, and my oils are more abstract, based more on color and texture. This is the first of

this type series Ive done with recognizable figures.

As a first effort, this group is successful. It would be interesting to see what Miss Croll could do with separate series, one devoted to the drawings so largely obscured in this show; and another series devoted to the patterns of accidental color.

Since the artist, her husband and four year old daughter Lisa are moving to eastern Maryland/late this month, this show will be on view only through Wednesday of this week.

It can be seen by the public between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily.

Jerry Raynor

ECU Chamber Singers

Recital Wednesday

Murfreesboro. On Tuesday, April 25, the orchestra will appear at Methodist (College in Fayetteveille.

For this tour, the orchestra has on its program works by Bach, Vivaldi, Haydn, Bartk, Handel and Mozart.

After a final North American appearance in New Orleans at the Municipal Auditorium, the orchestra will leave for an extended tour of South American countries.

A spring recital by members of The East Carolina University CTiamber Singers will take place on Wednesday night, beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of Fletcher Music Center.

Under the conductorship of Paul A. Aliapoulios, the chamber group will feature singers and instrumentalists, with Robert Sullivan in the role of accompanist.

Scheduled for the program are four folk songs by Johannes Brahms; Leonard Bernsteins Chichester Psalms; Ariel Ramirezs Misa Criolla and other selections.

Vocalists taking part in this recital are James Powers, tenor; Cheryl Berry, soprano; Carolyn Greene, alto; Robert Beard, bass; and Charles Townsend, Garner Keel, Jerry Cribbs and Donna Stephenson. Boy soprano Christopher Aliapoulios is also to appear on the program.

Instrumentalists in the program are Marian Harding, harp; Martin Smith, string bass; Richard Rosenbluth, percussion; and Tim Mulac, percussion.

The general public, including children, is invited to attend the Chamber Singers concert. Admission is free.

THE GAME OF THE FOXES Ladislas Farago ELEANOR AND FRANKUN Josei^ P. Lash

TRACY AND HEPBURN Garson Kanin

THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS F. Lee Bailey with Harvey Aronson BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

JENNIE: VOL. 2 Ralph G. Martin

THE MOONS A BALLOON David Niven

THE DOUBLE CROSS SYS-TEM IN THE WAR OF 1935-1945 -Sir John Masterman IM O.K.. YOURE O.K. Thomas Harris

HONOR THEY FATHER Gay Tlese

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Music on Campus

Beginning with a faculty piano recital today at 8:15 p.m., three events are scheduled in the world on music on campus at East Carolina University for the coming week. All event^, unless otherwise stated, are in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building and are at 8:15 p.m.

The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge

for the listed performances.

TodayFaculy pianist Ellen Reithmaier in a solo recital. Works are Sonata in C Minor, Haydn; Ravels Vaises Nobles et Sentimentales; and Sonata in B. Minor, Opus 58, by Cbopin.

Monday, March 27 Marilyn Gibson Secor, junior violin recital. Itzel Hamil, accompanist, assisted by Linda L. Gibson, violin. Mrs. Secor will include on her program the Brahms Sonata in A, Opus 100; Saint-Saens Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso; and Prokofievs Sonata for Two Violins. Wednesday, March 29 See separate article for details.

Four senior art students are having one man senior shows exhibited beginning today and continuing through April 7. The students and the places they are showing their works are: Chris Thomas first floor cases Rawl : Building, ECU, Mary Langston, | Baptist Student Center, East | 10th Street; Tommy McAbee and Roger Raines, both College Union Building, ECU.

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Bxfras n A Sfory-And-A-Half

By GERRY BISHOP The Kellogg is a story-and-a* half that puts a premium (m privacy.

Formal entertaining is confined to the living room. Informal activities would center in the family room. The dining room is sandwiched between the kitchen and utility room, the work area. And the foyer inovides a perfect screen for arriving trafHc. The den, whidi is nicely secluded, is a btmus feature.

Sleeping quarters are isolated on the upper level for maximum {Mivacy. <j The Kellopp is a handsome, spacious home that would accomodate the needs of a modem, active family. A bowed window in the living room and shutters on the upstairs bedroom windows enhance the exterior. So does the front porch which is supported by wrought iron pillars.

Altogether this model has four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a double garage, half basement, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, foyer, den, rear tarace and front porch.

The floor plan is exciting in the respect that the dining room, kitchen, den and entrance foyer are sunk four steps below the living room and family room.

The foyer is large, has a closet and adjoins the powder room. It connects with Uie den, 10 feet by 12 feet, which could serve as an office or fifth bedroom if necessary.

The living room is off the main traffic flow, making it ideal for entertaining. The dimensions, 21 feet by IS feet, and the freplace add to its value.

. The family room is approximately the same size and would in*obably be used for informal family gatherings.

The triangular work are in the kitchen is a real step-sav-er. There is an abundance of cabinets and built-in appliances and the window above the double sink is a nice feature.

The utility room is adjacent to the kitchen. It has a large closet and space for a washer and dryer. Theres also access to the garage.

On the upper level the master bedroom, which has iivate bath and walk-in closet, dominates. The other three bedrooms surround the main bath. Each has comfortable dimensions and adequate closet space.

The plans call for traditional styling, frame c(istruction and wide level siding and brick exterior. Asphalt shingles are specifed for the 4-12 pitched roof.

The main level has 1,488 square feet and there are 982 square feet on the upper level, 570 square feet in the garage and 666 square feet in the basement. The exterior dimensions are 67 feet by 32 feet.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

Q.A couple of years ago, you told someone how to get a pickled pine finish. 1 clipped it out, but have since lost it. I now want to use that kind of finish. Could you repeat the instructions, please?

A.There are several ways to achieve a pickled pine finish. Here is one of them. Use a commercial bleach to lighten the wood. After following the manufacturers instructions on what to use to wipe off any residue, give the wood a coat of paste white paint tinted very slightly with raw umber and flat black. Wipe it off lightly. When dry, the surface should be given two coats of clear shellac, diluted 50 per cent with denatured alcohol. Finish with a paste wax.

Spring Cleaning.Chores

Must Include The Air Conditioning System

THE KELLOGG 5/2t>/?2

-30'-8

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-High on the homeowners list of spring cleaning diores should be the air conditioning system. Ail of a sudden it wUl be that time again.

Winter can be hard on idle air cofvtitinning equipment aiKl a check of all systems, some routine preventive maintenance and any repairs or adjustments that may be called for will ensure trouble-lree <^)eration from the first of the warm spring days throu^ the hottest summer weather, according to George E. Buchanan, an expert (XI air conditicHiing.

pla^ surfaces with soap and water; and oil according to manufacturers instructkms.

Rusting does not occur frequently but it can happen, eq)6cially if you live near the seashine. Buchanan suggests cleaning and painting any exposed parts that may have deteriorated over the winter months.

Pre-instaUatkm Testing

It is all wise, he says, to test-run the unit <m the floor before installation. Choose a day when room tonperature is in the 70s and outsi(ie tonperature in the mid-60s and let the air c(XKliti(xier run for five to 10

Buchanan, general sowice minutes. Note the cooling

managor for the Yorii Division of Borg-Wamer Corp., sajrs routine maintoiance can be handled by an ad^ do-it-yourselfer, but urges that repairs be left to the experts.

effectiveness and listen for unusual noises that may indicate the unit requires more extensive checking. If the unit runs but does not cool it usually means it has lost its charge of

He offers some tips for the refrigerant and an authorized sixingtime checkup, starting dealer should be called.

with a thorough reading of the manufactures maintoiance manual. Geneally he suggests; Win<k)w units that have

Air c(xiditi(mers that have been left in the window ove the winte also require attention. But if the unit has

been stored all winte should be opeated all winte, Buchanan

THE KELLOGG 5/26/72 SECOND FLOOR

idaced upright on a level surface for a peiod of 24 hours to allow oil ih the sealed system to drain back into the compressor.

Dust all exposed surfaces, paying special attention to air inlets and outlets; wipe down

said, a change of filter and oiling may be all the maintenance required.

For homes with central air conditioning, Buchanan recommends the f(dlowing:

Reset dampers for air conditioning. Damper adjust-

FIRST FLOOR

THE KELLOGG 5/26/72 :

*-67-0

LARGE FAMILY REFUGEThe KeUogg, designed by the room with fireplace, sunken foyer, dining room, kitchen and utUity

Associated House Plans, is a traditional one-and-a-half-story home room and doable garage. Plans specify a partial basement,

with four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a family room, living

Q.I have taken up woodworking as a hobby. Recently I bought some ebony wood because I had been told that it was very light in weight. The kind sent to me is quite heavy. Is it real ebony?

A.Naturally, there is no way I can tell from this vantage point whether it is real ebony. But you sure got a wrong steer about the weight of ebony. It is one of the heaviest wocxls. Are you sure the information you received didnt refer to bal^, a very light wood much used in hobby work?

Q.There appears to be a white film over the top of a table I varnished about a year ago. I dont want to do anything to make it worse. How can 1 get rid of the whiteness?

A.Depending on the cause of the trouble, the surface can be restored in any one of several ways. Try rubbing lightly with a piece of flannel dampened with oil of camphor or oil of peppermint or ammonia or powdered pumice and linseed oil. Note that you should use only one material at a time; then, if it doesnt work, go on to the next one. When the whiteness has disappeared, rub the surface with furniture polish.

Q.We saw some furniture in a department store that had a finish which the salesman called limed oak. He said the final coat was lacquer, but he wasnt sure exactly how the effect was achieved. Since we have an unfinished oak table, I wonder if you could tell us how to get the limed oak finish?

A.The wood must be bleached before anything else is done-assuming that the finish is reasonably smooth. If the finish isnt light enough, repeat the process, being certain to follow the directions on wiping off the residue. Next,^ apply a wood filler, brushing it on, then rubbing across the grain with a cloth. In buying the filler, be sure the label says it can be used under lacquer. The lacquer should be diluted 50-50 with lacquer thinner, preferably of the same brand as the

lacquer. Apply at least three coats of lac(]uer, letting each dry thoroughly and sanding each lightly with very fine sandpaper. After the final coat has dried, rub lightly with fine steel wool. Apply a paste wax.

Litter Taken To Unspoiled Spots

NEW YORK (UPD-Cross country skiers and snowmobi-lists are taking litter into new territorymore remote and previously unspoiled parks and woodlandsreports Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the natonal anti-litter organization.

Unhappily, wherever people go, litter seems to travel with

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iy ANDY LANO AP Newsfeertures

A portable power tool is one that is operated electrically and can be carried to the material being worked on.

In the case of a portable belt sanfjter, the reference to power has a second meaning. For the belt Sander is a power^lus machinethe heavy-duty workhorse of the portable sander field. It is intended for rugged work and is especially useful in sanding down large surfaces, such as sheets of plywood.

An alxasive belt runs cixitin-uously over pulley or drums at both ends. C^an^ng the belt is a simple operation, although varying with differoit makes.

Sanding belts are spliced and have designations on the inside to show which way they should be installed so that the splices will not break.

In using a belt sander, it is important that the machine be in operation before touching the work surface. Once it has gained momentum, it is lowered slowly so that the back part of the belt touches first, after which the belt is quickly brought to a horizontal position as it is moved forward. From there on its a case of guiding the sander back and forth in a sort of stroking motion with very little pressure. To avoid taking off too much in one spot, never leave the machine on the surface unless it is moving either backwards or forwards.

And when you are ready to stop, either permanently or for a moments rest, dont turn off the motor until the sander is off the work.

Extra caution is necessary at the edges and comers of the material being sandted. If the sander is pushed too far, it will begin to tilt over the edges and take off too much wood.

The belt sander is sometimes used for removing old paint and vamish. Be sure to use open-grit belts for this operation. As the finish is pulled off, it has a tendency to become a little gummy, clogging the abrasive even though the open-grit style is intmded to minimize this effect. Some of this clogging can be avoided if you use shorter str(Aes than usual and if you begin at the far end of the surface and woric towards yourself. The machine should be lifted at the end of each stroke so that it is not immediately placed down again on a spot that has started to soften.

ment is required only when there are separate ducts for the cool air.

See that air inlets and outlets, both indoors and out, are free from obetructicm.

Oean or replace filters.

-Lubricate where called for. Thin generally is limited to fan motors and bearings.

-Turn on power for at least one day before you start the compressor. Run the fan only, with the cooling thermostot set high. In the compressors of many makes of air (xmdition-ers, power is required to xre-warm and imixx)ve the lulwicat-ing qualities of the compressw oil. Ehren where this is not a necessity, a 24-hour warmup can do no harm.

If there is an auxiliary drain pan under the unit, as is the case in many attic installations, be sure the pan is cleaned out and the drain open. Flush with a pitcha of water to check runoff because insects s(xnetime8 Idock drains.

Pick a day when the outside tempaatures are in the mid-60s tor a test run. Shift the thermostat from heat to cool and run equipment for five (mp 10 minutes by dropping the thermostat to below room temperature. Listen well for any unusual noises, either indoors or out. Any unusual noise that persists in^cates the need for x^fessional attention.

Residential Unit ^vke

Some residential units, Buchanan said, are complete packa-' ges, but many others are split systems. By this arrangement, the heat-discharging compessor-condeiMer section is located outdoprs, while the cooling evaporator is in the house and connected with the ducts to various rooms.

^lit systems require all the checks already listed, and a few others as well.

When there is piping going outside, check the condition of insulation, concrete foundations and exposed metal surfaces. Make sure concrete foundations have not been broken or tilted by frost actkxi.

Be sure air intake ^and disduurge voits are opoi and free of leaves and other garden debris.

keep cool.

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The better the lawn food, the better the lawn

SUPER TURF BUILDER (with ifOn) is ScOttS high greening-power fertilizer for southern lawns. It makes your lawn grow thicker, greener and sturdier, no matter what kind of grass you have. Keeps it that way longer too, because of its prolonged feeding action. A terrific bargain at these sale prices.

Save $3 7,500 sq ft (54 lbs) 1X95- 10.95 Save $2 5,000 sq ft (36 lbs) '^^5

Save$l 2,500 sq ft (18 lbs) X4T 4.45

Sa/e prices apply through May 1

Authorized Dealer

Sunshine Garden Center

Hours: A^.-Sat.8-4 Sunday 2-5

At Coastal Growers Nursery EVANS ST. EXT. V/i Ml. SO. OF T.V. STATiON

Telephone

754-2429

AVOID THE SPRIHG RUSH!

BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

GOT YOUR 00L YORK Whole House Air Conditioning

Now it the time to air condition your honM, before the hot humid days of Summer. During this time of the year you can get fast, quality installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning.

Bonus!

If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System for your existing home befovelMar. 31, 1972 you will receive FREE a beautiful Char-mglow Gas Barbeque Grill for your home. Charmglow Is the finest name In gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking.

7r>6-2ltt4 P.O. Box 1725

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL SALES - SERVICE

304 HOOKER RD., GREENVILLE, N. C.

FIRST-O-the WEEK

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY MARCH 29h

YOUR DIME BUYS MORE At WINN-DIXIE!!

SUPERBRAND - PURE VEGETABLE

SAVE 14(i

LB.

CARTON

LIMIT 2 WITH S: LL OR MORE FOOD CP::

SPECIAL FEATURE

THIS WEEK

CMtilian

SAUCER

Add to your asrvics of this grand naw dinnarwara dasign by taking advantaga oLthia wa^'s tpa-cial prical

With

avary

purchasa

KELLOGG

SAVE

13<

8-0 2 PKG

S5 00 OR RDER

THRIFTY MAID - GREAT for HEALTH ^ X assoeted flavors hbt - wksai iwnwn am

PINEAPPLE jyiCE10S u D DIN G potted meat

THRIFTY MAID

ASSORTED FLAVORS

LIBBY - GREAT LUNCH A SANDWICH MEAT

SAVE 5<

3'^-oz CAN

THRIFTY MAID *'Tastf Lik Frth

CUT BEETS

f I

SAVE 7<

1-LB.

CAN

Save 3*

4-02.

PKG.

FISCHER - TASTY-PURE- FULL STRENGTH

SAVE 5<

ridwnBR - iAiT-PUKB- ruLL a

10^ BLACK PEPPER

1-02.

CAN

ENR!CHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

Bread 4

1%-LB.

LOAVES

BERRY

CUPS 2

ASST. FLAVORS

12-oz.

CAN

THRIFTY MAID

PREPARED

Spaghetti

HBISHEY

CHOCOLATE

SYRUP

ASTOR

lodizod or Rog.

SALT

1-LB.

10-02.

PKG.

CRACKIN' GOOD

VANILLA WAFERS - CHOCOLATE SNAPS - TOYS - GINGER-ANIMAL and LEMON

2-oz.

PKG.

CRACKIN' GOOD

SALTINE

Crackers

SV^ez.

PKG.

W-D BRAND - U.S. CHOICI BIEF BOTTOM ROUND

roast"99

JENNIE-O

TURKEY LOAF 99<

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS

POUND ^ I #39

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICi BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP CUBED

STEAKS

POUND ^ f *49

HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS

THIGHS or BREAST with RIBS

POUND

DIXIE THRIFTY

ORANGE JUICE

CANS

CHOICE

% CANS ONLY

HARVEST FRESH

n-oz.

CANS

ONLY

W-D BRAND SLICED ALL MEAT BOLOGNA OR ALL MEAT

FRANKS 69<

CABBAGE 2 25<

LETTUCE

POUND

HARVEST FRESH

SUPERBRAND

PKOS.

ToMtoes.39' FUDGE BARS2 ?; $1.00

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

j pu. ^1,00

POTATOES $1.00

1-LB.

4-0*.

FILLETS

POUND

69(

lisawiWE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPSLocated at 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart

I t

2-me uaiiy netiector, ureenvuic. N.C.Sunday, March 28, 1972

Wek's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchonge trading for me week (selected issues):-

AObtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2 40 Ad MilliS 20 Addresso .40 Admiral Aetnaufe 1.40 Air Prod 20b Aireo 20e Akzona la AicanAlu 80 Aiieg Cp 20g

AllegLudim 1 AllegPw 1 40 Allied Ch 1 20 AlliedStr I 40 AllisCh lOe Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC .50 Am Hess 07e Am Airlin ABrndS 2.29 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1 40 A Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1 74 A Home 1.77 Am Hosp 27 A MtlClx 1 40 Am Artotors y' "XANatGas 2.30 ASmeltR 1.20 Am Stand 40 AT4T wf Am TAT 2 40 AMF Inc 1 AMP Inc 44 Ampex Coro Anaconda Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp 14 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sfl 1 Armst Ck .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 AsdDGd 1.25 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 07e Avon Pd 1 35

Sales

(hds.) High Low

327 70' 4814

313 50' 47.

231 10>4 10

1404 39'I 37'4

982 24'3 21.

878 44': 41

x131 42'} 41

431 231

243 301

389 21'4 20'3

148 131. 13

92 241. 22.

1019 231

878 31

704 35. 31.

x294 I4I4 13.

1145 53'

840 14'

1081 44'. 44<4

1379 47 42'4

520 441. 44'.

1489 70'4 45.

835 331

140 321

2127 391

1921 291

1021 95'. 94'.

844 45. 43

479 32'. 31

4375 7'

487 38'

733 21'. 201.

1025 15. 14'4

2810 8'. 7'!

4740 44. 43'.

470 59. 54'4

340 84': 811.

1777 81. 8

1054 19'4 18'4

775 35 331.

34 131. 121.

777 14'. 13'.

150 34': 32I4

941 22'4 21':

1438 431. 41':

414 241. 2514

224 54. 54':

1741 47I4 42'4

405 2I4 2':

875 191. 18:

1019 14'4 13

781 119 1121.

23 29 ,

23'.

27I4

50'.

15':

301.

34I4

281.

4. 34'4

Last

49.

48':

10': 39'4 23. 4II4 421. 23'4 29I4 21 13

2214

23':

35':

131.

5OI4

15.

45'

451.

44.

31. 38'4 28. 94'4

44.

41.

37'4 201. 141. 7. 43'4

571.

841.

19'.

13'.

13:

33':

21':

41.

251.

54': 43'4 2': I8I4

131. 118' :

Net

HeciaM 50f'

234

14'.

14//

Hercules .51e

322

41':

40'.

4V.

Heublein 88

804

52.

Hew Pack 20

X484

54'.

55'.

1'.

HoernWai 90

x264

35'.

-*-1'/

Hoff Electrn

947

23.

Holidyinn 27

X1495

52J.

HollySug 20e

220

19'.

14'

Homesfke ,40

442

24,

23.

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIAIS

-21.

Honywll 1 30 2091 143'2 137i. 142'2 HousehF 1.20 xeOI 51i. 50': 50'2 HousLP 1.34 vt51 252

21. HoiLmet 70

461'. 44< 4 44' 2

17. 144 17

Ai 1': 4- 1. 1. 4-3A.

- 1.

-2'4

-1. - '4 -21.

idahoPw 1.70 Ideal Bas 70 III Cent 1.18 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1 40a IngerRd 2 08 inland StI 2 Intrikinc 1.80 IBM 5.40 Int Harv 1.40 IntMinCh 20 Int Nickel 1 int Pap 1 50 Int T&T 1.19 Iowa Beet lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

-1

-1.

-2'.

-1'.

-1

-11.4

-4.

BabckWx 55 Balt GE 1.89 BeatFds 1.14 Beckman 50 BeechAr 60b Bell How .40 Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.10 1470 Benguet 1796

Beth StI 1.20 2443

Block HR 24 4417 Boeing Co .40 1501 BoisCas 25b 2500

Borden 1.20 645

Borg War 1 25 583

Brist My 1.20 1444 Brit Pet 38e

X1514

Brunswck 16

X1524

Bucy Er 1.20 171

Budd Co 497

BulovaW 40 Bunkr Ifamo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 40

Cadence Ino 299 Cal FinanI 319 CampRLk .45 x126 Camp Sp 1.10 347

Caro PLt 1.44 381

CarrierCp .40 444

Cartwal 40a 523

CastleCke .40 x 627 Cater Tr 1.40 1134

CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CenSoWt 2.08 Cerro Cp 80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAir 40 ChesOh 75e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .40 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2 20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEIMI 2.28 CocaCol 1.44 Colg Pal 1.44 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1 40 ComlSolv .40 CimwEd 2.20

Comsat 50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.40 Conti Corp 2b Con* Oil 1.50 Cont Tel 80 Control Data Cooper In 80 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com

KaisAlum .50 KanGsEI 1.48 KanPLt 1 43 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG .60 KimbClk 1 20 KnightN 12e Koppers 1.40 Krattco 1.77 KresgeSS 50 Kroger 1.30

LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehman 96e Levitz Furn LibbOFd 2 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind 49t Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1 04 LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.34 LonglsLt 1.38 LuckyStrs .50 LukenStI .lOe LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

63 63 '41

38 38' 1

109 109 H

55 54': '4

16': 17'. .....

30 31': T. 68 48 1H

JASOND JfMAMJ

MARKET UP SLIGHTLYDespite a decline Friday, the stock market, as measured by the indexes, closed up'slightly from last week. Prices dropped in profit taking early in the week before showing strong gains Thursday. The AP average of 60 stocks, left, closed at 336.6 Friday, up .5 from last weeks 336.1 closing. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 942.28 Friday, up 5.57 from last weeks 936.71 closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

19'.

471/.

8141

27'.

104

27'/4

42':

39'':

8'4

38'4:

221/.

119

254

64'-:

25'/4 15'4 421/. 31'4 6'/: 21': 13'/. 7': 21'/: 2S4 34 4 26 20 58'/4 23'4 38 93'4 18

Gulf Oil Braniff Air Am TelSiTel Texaco Inc Wheelb Fry EastnAirL Pan Am Comput Sci Fed Nat Mtg Block HR Royal (3ut Am Motors Memorex Southern Co Gen Elec Redman Ind Itek Corp East Kodak Saxon Ind Int Tel Tel

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

1,093,000

25'/.

883,000

18'/

474,000

43'/

43'/.

644,900

32H

31'/.

31'/

1/1

442,900

8'/.

+ ':

557,400

-F /.

518,100

14*

13'/

14'/.

494,700

10/.

9'/.

10'/

'/.

443,400

23'

21'/

461,700

31'/

254

24'/:

5'/:

454,500

36'/.

35/.

437,500

7'/.

6'/

422,300

26k

29k

Fl'z.

406,800

20'/i

21'/

- 9

403,300

64'/

42'/

-F

388,100

27'/

1'/

384,800

59'/:

-F2'/.

379,100

119

114'

118

-F5

371,700

21H

19'/

365,700

59'/.

54'/

57'/

'/.

Stauf C3t 1.80 SterlDrug .83 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOII lb SurvyrF 06e Swift Co .70 Systran Donn

348 44 42

619 52H 50'/4

224 29 271/

X240 44k 44'/.

109 50H 49'^4

701 4'/.

509 35 33

112 23 22'/4

51/

55': 59'4 20'4 21' 355 229I4 21B4 221' :

CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 52t Crown Cork Cr-wnZell 1.20 CurtissWrt

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.64 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney 20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper 40 Domef^S 80 DowChm 1.80

X1025

Dressind 1.40 333

Duke Pw 1.40 1373

150

11'

11'-:

x304

44g

x447

34'

33'

34.

1672

12'.

11'4

11'

917

22'

22':

-*- '

1135

30.

29:

* '/:

3171

26':

22':

-3

130

9'b

402

52.

55'

' 8

148

21'.

20'/

-F '

234

24'

' :

818

60'

59'.

59':

-F '/.

254

25'

558

54'g

55'.

1204

13'.

12.

x643

20'.

532

20'

20':

' >

x355

35'.

+ '/

843

154.

144

153:

1154

442

52'.

47':

Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airline Nat Can .45 NatCashR 40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 50 N Eng El 1.54 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NyytBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.37f

OccidP 12p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp 88 Omarkin 62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng 78 Owen III 1.35

40' : -hli 4OV4 -F ii 14' -F ' 33 '

14' 25 14i 27/4

181 .....

84 -F 43' -F 13' : -F

71' 1'/4 34'- ' 21 24' -F ' 34'/4 -F ' 14k -F 14 '/ 81'/4 -Fl'i 534 -F 1 341'i -F 33* 43* - ': 27H -F 'A 25' -!' 441 -F3' 44 -F14

38' -F ^ 68 1

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.44 TexETrn 1,52 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 52e Textron .90 1

Thiokol .40 ThriftyDg ,70 ThrftyDg wl TimesMir .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 1.70e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

212 23 22 824 45 40'

1492 254 24 1537 121/ 114 1844 25 24/4 845 44k 43 4449 32 31</4 433 44</4 43 1563 19* 18' 1141 137 128 334 221/ 20 370 35/4 331/

1074 20 144 29 42 141 402 534 188 42 122 21 2037 53'/4 2348 22 x375 29/4 802 35"i 441 15

14'/4

41H

20/4

28k

33'

14'/4

442

xB2 48': 65''4 45 2

34':

34'

84 85

32: 34 23 24

duPont 1.25e

675

171

165

170

-F 'a

Duq Lt 1.64

267

24'

Dynam Am

371

8'*

East Air Lin

5574

25/*

-F %

EasKod 1.04a

3791

119

114'

Vie*

-L5

Eaton 1.40

262

48/*

-F %

Echlin Mf .40

x248

44'-:

1'*

EG8.G .10

392

254

24'*

24%

EIPasoNG 1

849

18':

18'

18'a

EltraCp 1.20

331

38/*

357

38*

-FI'/*

Emer El 1.20

440

85':

83':

-'-1

Essexint 1 20

x170

49*

48'/

48':

Ethyl Cp .84

723

26'/

24':

-FI':

Evans Pd 30

1227

25%

Fairch Cam

2077

r -

37'*

39'*

1'*

Fair Ind 30g

284

124

11/*

11'/

_ 1/,

Fansteel Inc

101

11'

11':

'/*

Fedders 50

2708

40*

41'/*

17/,

FedNMtg .30

4434

23'

21'/

22%

FedDStr 1 04

954

53-*

53%

+ 1%

Filtrol 1.40

27%

Firestone .83

2034

24':

25':

FstChrt 1 42f

1593

25'/:

23':

25':

+ ':

FstNCIty 1.32

3274

52'/:

54%

-F3'/

Flintkote 1

1032

31'/

31'.*

Fla Pow 1.74

704

44'-:

44'/

-F '

FlaPwLt 2.20

433

64'.*

64'/

65'

- ' 2

FMC Cp 85

1143

23':

23%

FdFair 32r

182

15'*

14H

14%

- %

Ford M 2.60

1907

74/*

74'/*

-F ' /

ForMcKs .80

550

27'/*

25':

26'/

+ %

FreepMin 80

415

19'/

-F '/

Frueht 1 70

x854

45'/

43':

GAC Corp

1444

13'/

14%

GAF Corp ,40

1398

24'./*

25'/*

Gam Sko 1.30

893

38/:

Gannett 48

120

70'/*

69.:

69%

'/*

Gen Dynam

279

24'/

26'/*

GenElec 1 40

4033

64'

42'/

64%

-F /i

GenFood 1.40

2740

30'/*

29':

29%

'/*

GenMills 96

448

44%

-t- ':

GenMot 85e

3595

84*

82'/:

827'

G PubUt 1 60

1734

22/:

21%

22'/

GnTelEI 1.52

3587

30'/

30':

Gen Tire lb

1457

30'/:

29%

30':

4-1'/2

Genesco 1.70

549

28/*

GaPacif 80b

974

47'/

45'/

44'/*

Gerber 1,35

343

34'/

37':

I'/J

GettyO 1.17e

308

75':

73'/:

73%

1'/:

Gillette 1.40

1371

42'/*

1'/

GlenAld 20e

345

11'/

11%

- %

Global Marin

630

.22

19'/

21%

Goodrich 1

791

27'/

24'/*

'/:

Goodyr 88

2450

31'/*

30%

'/*

Grace 1.50

1174

26'/

26'-

24'/

- '/J

Grant W 1.50

1788

GrtA&P .80

934

20/*

20'/

-L '/*

Gt West Finl

2008

26'/

'/*

Gt Wn Unit

782

12'/:

11':

'/,

Grn Giant .94

120

Greyhound 1

1334

20'/*

19'/:

19%

'/*

GrummnCp 1

504

18'/:

17%

18%

-F

Gulf Oil 1.50

10930

25'/*

- %

OlfStUtil 1.04

1141 1

>21'/:

20'/

Gulf Wn .40

1051

'37'/

35%

37'/*

'/*

GItWnInd wt

1596

11%

-F /

PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TiT 1.20 Pan Am Sul PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent PenDix 03e Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn 80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 40a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.44 PhilMorr 1,24 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.44 Publkind 30f Pueblo In .38a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

707

Hailiburt 1.05 Harris Int 1

11)3 87 313 55'/4

84H 85i 52* 52ii

IV4 .

(Juestor .50

Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

v|Reading Co Rdg Bate 25 Reich Ch .20 Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 Reyn Met 40 Roan Sel 43e Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola 54 RoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sy 50

Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.40 Sanders Asso Sa Felnd 1.40 SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind 60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2 20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 72e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 40 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .04e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.54 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthRy 3.20 SperryR 30e SquareD .92 Squibb 1.50 St Brands T.44 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StdOilNJ 95e StdOilOh 2.70

170

12'

11%

11':

- %

23'-:

22':

22% -

- %

24'

24'/

19'/

18%

17*

18:

14'/*

13%

43%

42'

42%

-'%

54%

- %

55'/*

1'/*

50%

49'

50%

+ %

30'/

29%

29':

1 25%

24*

24'

_ 1,^

33'

30%

31'

-1%

24'/

23*

24%

+ '

18'/

18%

1 11%

10%

-'-e

13%

14'/*

+ ':

I 32%

31%

11'/*

11'/' + %

1 76%

73'/*

74*

' 25%

23'/

1 20'/

19*

'/*

i 75:

74'/*

74%

'/*

40'

41':

+ %

> 43'/

40'/*

40'

24'/

23%

80%

74%

79'

+2':

29/*

24'/

24%

24'

123'/*

114'/*

120'

22'/

22'

'/*

3'/*

88/

83%

87*

+4'/*

22'/:

21%

31%

25':

'/*

4'/:

6':

'/*

15/

14'/

14%

+ '/*

30*

29'/

30'/*

+ '

47'

23'/

21%

22'

40'/:

38%

+ '

24'/

22'/*

42%

39'/

41'/*

1':

4VA

39/*

39'/*

+ 1'

13':

12%

24'/

24'

71':

70%

74':

70%

72%

'/*

21'/

20':

5'/:

157

14%

+ %

35'/

32%

34%

1':

34'/*

35%

72'/:

47%

+ ':

41%

31%

28%

50*

49%

41'/*

39*

+ '/

2<J'/:

18'/*

+ '

33:

34%

44'/

43%

95'/

93%

95'/*

21%

19%

20':

- '

16%

15%

14'/:

- %

16'/

15'/*

1 62'/

40':

62'

+1%

I 89%

83':

113%

109% 112'

> 48%

45%

44%

1':

31%

1 49'/

49'

49%

24%

23'/*

23'/:

' 91%

88'/*

89:

1 59'/

58'/*

59'/* +1'

33'/*

32':

27'/:

24Va

'/*

I 22%

20'

21'

43%

42'/*

42%

'/*

49'/*

47%

48%

99%

98%

37'/*

35%

35'/

' 34'/

34%

+ '

90':

+ %

47'/*

45':

45%

1 7

- '

59'/:

57%

44%

63%

73'/

71':

71% !'

IU'/<

82':

83%

UAL Inc UMC Ind .74 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 3 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Corp Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US Indust .62 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.40 Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg 87f Upjohn 1.40

43'/4 I 52 -F <

271/i .....

4S'/4 1/ 49 ':

51/ '/ 33 11 22'/: '/4

22 : - 441/ '/

25 -

12'/4 + '/

241/ - ' :

45k -F '/: 311/ _ 1, 45'/: -FI 19 '/4

130/4 -4'/ 20 '4 -FII/ ':

19'/ 281/ '

14'/: '/ 53>/i -F2 42 -F 19 1 511/ + 3^ 22 - ': 29 -F k 33 /4

14 V,

Clommunity Bank Durham Life Gardinckei Brooks Brs Georgia International Joslyn Mfg Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance, inc Little Mint Lowes Companies Methode Electronics Occidental Life Pay N Save Piedmont Aviation Roses Stores Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Walker, BB Shoes

28'/: 24'/: 27'/ 27'/4 27/4

17 18 22 22'/: 154 14'/: 3S'/4 34'/4 49'/: 70

8'/4

4'/4

8/4

38'/:

Inserts:

Farmers New WId Ins Binnings Black Inds Champ Part Reb El Paso Elec Foodtown Stores Hoover Co.

Kenan Transport Macks Stores Sugardale Foods Harrelson Rubber

81/ 9'-4 325

17 171/ 7 7'/:

19'/: 20'/4 24

45'/: 44 31/ 4

71/ 8'/4

191/ 20

14 144

48 51

73'/4 74 14'/4 17'/4

21 21'/:

111/ 12 23'/: *25'4

1577

49%

45':

48':

' J

512

28:

26':

28':

+ 'A

1770

44'/*

44%

453/*

-f- '*

2474

18%

16'A

18%

1840

31':

293*

30'A

942

40'A

57'/.

583/*

971

18*

17%

18':

+ '*

490

32'

30'A

796

12':

11%

113/*

' 1

311

10,/*

9'/

140

27*

13/*

767

30:

29'/*

30%

+ %

1641

25':

23*

25'

+ 'A

890

26':

25'

x344

27'/*

25*

24'A

_ 3.J

1037

33':

32'/

1347

18':

153/*

173/*

4^ ' :

1113'

21*

193/*

20A

213

84':

+ 1

Varan Assoc Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.12

WachCp 1.20 War Lam 1.30 WashWP 1.34 WnAir Lin Wn Banc 1.30 Wn Union 1.40 WestgEI .94 Weyerhs .80* WhIbFry 04g Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co Winn Ox 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Oorp .44

790 18 14'/:

120 14 13/4

2549 20 19'/

17'/ '/4 14

19'/ k

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last Net Pet. 5 -F 2'/: Up 80.0 3

41/

B'/i 3

Name

1 Am Biocu

2 Liqdnic

3 Fst Miss

4 FB Ceco

5 Hurst P 4 Cambr N 7 Adv Mem

Net

2'/:

11/

'/:

4</4

X-Y-Z

8 Brent Ind

9 Shattpr G

4'A

26'A

163

70*

44'

70%

+ 3"

10 Pakco

455

83'A

81%

+ %

11 Ripley

13%

22'

21':

21%

12 Telecret

10'

416

41%

+ %

13 Channel

615

35'/:

34':

34%

14 All Tech

1207

55%

54'A

54%

15 Sandgte

2614

44'A

47%

16 Ormont

14'A

964

483/*

50'

17 Guys Fds

6429

B'A

+ ':

IB Medic H

5'A

3/*

230

114%

110

114'A

+ 2%

19 Microfo

408

26%

-3

20 AID Inc

2530

12':

13'A

21 N Patent

54'/:

491

47'/*

44%

22 Frmigli

6':

138

57%

54'A

23(Ctoach In

32'/:

4'A

974

43'A

41'

42'/

- '/

24*Wing WhI

73/*

1725

140

133: 137'/*

1'A

25 into Mch

148

42'

40%

403/*

DOWNS

1512

48%

44%

44'A

* Name

Last

Net

50.0

37.5

31.8

27.5

24.7

24.4

25.0

23.5

22.4 22.2

20.9

18.8

17.4

17.1

14.7

14.2

14.0

15.6

15.0

14.8

14.3

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Ky To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends 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 footnotes.

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-dividend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend. tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distributlon date.

zSales in full.

cldC:alled. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com ponies, fnForeign Issue subject to In terest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentatlve interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, tnark-down or commission.

1 iNinter j

2 Kirk Cp

3 Fst Fidel

4 Cogar

5 Desntrn 4 Bunngtn

7 Radiant I

8 Vardyn

9 Stern Lt

10 Mark Sys

11 ILC Pd

12 Seaco CD

13 Webb Re

14 Rowan In

15 Arrow H 14 Cayman

17 Educt Sy

18 N SecRsh

19 Stirl Horn

20 Parkv Ge

21 Infor Int

22 Monroe G

23 Prog Sys

24 Stirl Ho pf

25 Wag Min

' 1'/: 23 2'/ 31/

2'/4

5'/

234

11/

19'/4

- 5'/4

1 1 2'/: '/: '/: -

5'/:

'/:

'/3

1'/ /:

2'/ 2'/ - 3'/:

Pet.

Off 28.8

5/^:* - 1

1 33 9

- 1

Off

Dollar Leador

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.

Nam^r Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last IBM

East Kodak

$40,938

1410

382%

$44,259

3791

118%

$39,725

3539

119'A

S29,940

2523

120'

$29,928

3595

82'

$29,571

4740

43'/*

$29,404

2091

142':

$28,291

2549

109%

$28,281

10930

,24

$25,740

44%

$24,888

3427

71%

S24,242

3848

44%

$23,589

1725

137'/*

$21,210

3457

57'

$21,193

4449

31%

BM Asked

Aerotron

Atlanta Gas Light

18%

Barber Greene

13%

13'

Branch Bnk of NC

Brush Beryllium

30'A

30%

Carmine Foods

11'/:

12'A

Carolina Cas Ins

Carolina PiL 9,10 PFD

110

Carolina Sfbel

Carolina Wise Flo

Central Car Bank

Central Vermont

17%

Chatham

15'/:

14'/*

Chatham Mfg Co

14%

14'

Colonial Sfori 4 oct PFD

Polaroid Gen Motors Am Tel 81 Tel Honeywell Johnsn John .

Gulf Oil Gen Elec StdOii NJ Itek Corp Xerox Cp IntTelTel Texaco Inc

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders 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 Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex Chmp Horn Telepromt Ponderos Sy Banister Ctl BranAirw A Austral Oil Mob Ho Ind Lennar Cp New Proc

$24,918

$22,459

$11,954

$7,247

$7,124

$4,953

$5,484

$5,145

$5,038

$4,414

2579 108

3429 M'/i

1035 112'/

743 91'/

3203 23<A

3890 18

3030 294

2018 UVt

1390 34<A

790 55I/

NEW STORES OPENED

Leon Levine, president of Family Dollar Stores'inc., announced the opening o five new stores since Jan. 1, located in Wallace, Monroe and Elizabeth City, N.C.; Richmond, Va.; and Sumter, S.C.

Family Dollar Stores is a discount department store chain with 114 stores now operating in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee, which sells both soft and hard lines of merchandise for the family and home.

The Greenville Family Dollar Store is located on Memoiral Drive.

APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED

H. T. Chapin Jr., president of Chapin Construction Co. of Greenville, announced this week theappointmwit of B. R. Boyd to vice president of sales.

A Beaufort County native, Boyd has been associated witl the firm for the past year. In hit new position his responsibilities will include sales, public relati(His and estimating in the Eastern North Carolina area.

Boyd was educated at Pitt Tech and North Carolina State University and is married to the former Charlene Clark of Galax, Va.

B.R. BOYD

COMPLETED TRAINING Norman J. Conroy of Greenville has comi^eted a special training course at Chicago and joined the sales force of the Combined Insurance Co. of America. He is now engaged in selling life policies for the company in this area.

Combined sells accident, health and life policies through the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and parts of the Caribbean. Its international home office is in Chicago.

AWARD WON

Mrs. Olive Gordtm of Photo Arts Studio here won third jrface in the category of hand oil color portraits of men during the professional photographers of Nmth Carolina state convention last week in Raleigh. Mrs. Gordon also qualified, f<M* exhibition, a portrait in the womens cat^ory.

Also attendii^ from the Greenville studio were Gilbert L, Windham and E. G. Walden.

CP&L PROMOTION

David W. Mosier Jr. of Raleigh has been promoted by Carolina Power & Light Co. to senior staff engineer in the special services department.

Mosier, a Greenville native, joined the company in 1971 as a senior engineer at the Robinstxi Nuclear Plant near Hartsville, S.C., and also served as maintenance supervisor for the Brunswick Nuclear Plant now under construction near Southport.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier of Greenville, he graduated from Rose High School and received his B. S. degree in nuclear physics from the U.S. Naval Academy.

ANI OFFERED Carolina Telejrfione announced that Automatic Number Identification on customer dialed long distant calls will be offered subscribers beginning tomcMTOW/.

The company reported that the new service means that the telephone number from which the long distance call originates will be automatically identified bj telephone equipment on certain calls. The service is planned at this time for only station-to-station calls which are dialed direct.

Carolina Telephone pointed out that a feature of the automatic system is that there will be no request frxan the operatcn* for a caller to provide his telephone number when placing direct calls.

40TH ANNIVERSARY Interstate Securities Inc., which operates an office wi Evans Street here, celebrates its 40th anniversary Tuesday, it was announced by Parks H. Dalton Jr., jxresident.

The firm, which offers a range of services for individuals, businesses and institutions, currently operates (rffices in 18 North Carolina communities.

Manager of the Greenville office is Lawton H. Nisbet who is responsible for the firms local retail services. Nisbet also coordinates various investment banking services through Interstates Charlotte home office.

EARNINGS UP

The Little Mints sales and operating revenue for the six months period ending Dec. 31, 1971 was $1,733,139 coinpared with $1,405,198 for the same period last year, the company reported.

Net income after taxes was up from $60,755 to $82,267, an in-. crease of 35.4 per cent. Little Mint said there were 369,847 shares, outstanding at Dec. 31, compared with 308,210 shares outstanding one year earlier.

The company has a total of 36 stores in operation with 23 of them company owned and 13 franchises.

24.5

22.9

21.7 21.4 20.0 20.0 20.0

19.3

19.0

18.4 18.2

18.0

17.4

14.7

14.2

15.4

15.3

EXPANSION PLANNED Plans to expand an existing power station, rather than developing an entirely new site to meet the energy needs of consumers in 1976, have been announced by Virginia Electric and Power Co.

The expansion, at Vepcos Possum Point Power Station in Prince William County, involves an 845,000 kilowatt generating unit expected to cost $156 million, the company reported.

TO OFFER PROGRAM The Department of Industrial and Community Services of Beaufort County Technical Institute announced plans to offer a program of instruction concerning pertinent information relevant to the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.

The state Department of Labor requested the assistance of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges in offeing the courses for business and industry which should enable them to perfmmi resp<isibilities set forth in the new act.

John Behr of Greenville, a retired Du Pont Co. training supervisor will be the instructor for the courses.

INVESTMENT SERVICE Argus Research Corp. and Int^tate Securities Coip. of .Greenville jointly announced that they offering a to-, .vestment management service geared for the stru^ tOv^lior., Tlie firms repwted that tluxnigh a iiew Invesbw* Guide aer-vice, investors are provided with recwnmendatirtis in three categories of investors objectives income, capital appreciation, or a combination of the two.

A special bi-weekly rep<xl lists specific buy, hold and sell recommendations for each category of securities, it was pointed out. Each reconunendation includes data concerning the particular stock, plus a discussitxi of factors behind the recommendation.

(Contiiraed on page 25)

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Wdkkly InvMling Companies giving the high, low and last prkcs for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. Ail quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc , reflect nlH asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.33

4.13

4.32

.04

Aberdeen Fd n Admiralty Funds

2 27

2 24

Cirowth

7.70

7 38

7 44

Income

483

4.80

4.81

Insurance

11.48

11 40

11.47

Advisers Fund

5.14

5 17

Aetna Fund

n 22

1) 30

Aluture Fd n All Amer Fund

15 15 .94

14 75 .95

15 1 96

Allstate Stk Fd

13 54

13.35

13 54

Alpha Fund

14.84

14 57

1484

AMCAP Fund

7 25

7 17

7 25

-01

Am Divers Inv

11.97

n 81

11 92

Am Equity Fd Amer Express

4.02

5.91

600

.05

Capital

10.09

9.94

10.08

.06

Income

9.58

9.53

954

Investment

9.04

B 94

9 03

Special

10.49

10.24

10 49

.11

Stock

9 34

9 21

9.35

.05

Am Growth Fd

691

4.84

4 88

Am Investor n

5.90

5.74

5.90

.05

AmMutuai Fd

9.43

9 54

9 42

,01

Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:

4.01

3.95

4,01

.01

Capital Fd

9.17

8.93

9.14

.05

Growth Fund

12.48

12.37

12.47

.01

Income

8.44

8.39

1.42

.04

Fundm Invest

9.48

9.54

9.44

.01

Venture Fd

51.00

49.10

50.83

.22

Washing Nat

14.88

14.44

14.84

.04

Astron Fund

5.41

5.30

5.40

.07

Audax Fund Axe Houghton .

12.54

12.40

12.52

Fund A

5.91

5 84

5.90

.03

Fund B

8 24

8.20

8.24

.03

Stock Fund

4.44

4.38

4.44

.04

Science Corp

5.18

5.12

5.14

.05

LC Growth Fd

12.07

11.90

12.07

.03

BabsonDav n

10.48

10.58

10.44

ayrock Fond

8.82

8.57

8.79

.02

ayrock (3rwth

4.13

4.00

6.13

.07

RaaconHillMt n

13.04

12.89

12.97

.17

Beacon inv n

15.99

15.76

15.98

.02

Barger Kent n

12.11

11.72

12.11

.01

Berkshire (irth

4.47

4.28

4.47

.04

Bondstock Cp

4.84

6.74

4.82

.07

Bost Found Fd

11.44

11.54

11.63

.05

BrwnFd Hawaii Buliock Calvin:

4.44

4.39

4.43

.05

Bullock Fund

14.00

15.80

15.94

.13

Canadian Fnd

21.05

20.94

20.99

.14

Dividend Shrs

3.94

3.91

3.94

.01

Nation WideS

10.84

10.78

10.81

.02

NY Venture

13.24

12.98

13.23

.05

Burnham Fnd n

13.95

13.57

13.95

.11

BusnessMan Fd

7.52

7.34

7.52

.01

CG Fund

12.10

11.85

12.09

.05

Capamerica

8.44

8.55

8,55

.11

Capitlnvst Gth

3.89

3.80

3.87

.02

CapltLifelns Sh

495

4.84

6,92

.09

CapitI Trinity

15.35

15.12

15.32

.08

Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

14.40

14.43

14.50

.04

Balance

12.38

12.31

12.38

.01

Common Stk

1.77

1.75

1,77

(Srowth

7.03

6.85

7.03

.04

Income

7.71

7.58

7.49

.03

Special Chase Gr Bos:

2.38

2.31

2.37

.01

Fond

12.42

12.14

12.40

.05

Frontier Cap

9.31

9.11

9.31

.08

Sharehold

9.44

9.54

9.42

.08

Special

12.12

11.84

12.11

.03

Chemical Fund Colonial:

10.22

10.11

10.20

Convertible

12.10

12.02

12.06

.05

Equity

4.47

4.57

4.47

.07

Fund

11.58

11.47

11.55

.04

Grwth Shr

7.21

7.09

7.21

.03

Income

10,07

10.04

Ventures

4 14

4.01

4.14

.10

Columb (Srth n

17.44

17.12

17.44

.13

ComwthTr ABB

1.42

1.41 .

1.41

.02

(mwlthTr C

1.73

1.71

.02

Compass Grwth

8.47

8.34

8.44

.04

Competitive As

7.52

7.30

7.52

.10

Competitive Cp

7.45

7.51

7.42

.14

Composite BBS

9.37

9.31

9.37

.01

Composite Fd

10.08

9.97

10.08

.03

Concord Fd n

12.35

12.17

.44

Coosolldat Inv

12.12

12.00

12.12

Constellatn Gth

4.80

4.40

4.74

.12

ContMutlnv n

8.73

b!s9

8.47

.10

CootrailGth Fd

11.51

11.

11.47

.07

Corp Leaders

14.38

14.M

14.38

.15

CountryCap In

14.26

15.98

16.25

.02

CrwnWst DivFd

4.35

4.30

4.33

.04

C;rwnWst DalFd

8.04

7.94

7.99

.10

DavidgeFund n

17.84

17.34

17.84

.25

dcVeght Mot n (Delaware Group:

77.00

75.94

77.00

.12

Decatur Inc

12.40

12.32

12.38

.05

Delaware Fd

13.44

13.42

13.58

.04

DeltaTrust Fd

8.78

8.53

8.74

.02

Directors Cap

7.79

7.55

7.78

.04

DodgeBCox n

14.57

14.41

16.53

.12

Oexel Equity n Dreyfus (Jrp:

15.02

14.90

15.00

.17

Dreyfus

13.25

13.04

13.24

.01

Leverage

17.84

17.29

17,84

.05

Special Incom Eaton BHoward:

8.47

8.43

8.47

Balance Fund

10.24

10.15

10.24

.01

(Srowth Fund

14.44

14.04

14.45

.03

Income Fund

4.71

4.49

.02

Special Fund

11.41

11.22

11.54 +

.06

Stock Fund

14.47

14.31

14.45

.04

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

Declines .......

Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows Waakly Numbar

NY Stocks .....

NY Bonds .....

American Stocks American Bonds

Two

This Prtv. year ytars waak wttk ago ago

595 489 404 1278

.1144 1072 1049 324

.185 151 157

1924 1912 1810

183 134 245

212 19

Of Tradad

134 1738 158 57 190

Issues

1924

1292

1315

154

WKEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week,

STOCK AVCRAOeS First High Low Last Net Ch.

Indust 941.15 944.49 933.93 942.28 C.40 Trnsp 258.48 259.92 254.98 259,92 -f 0.10 Utils 115.54 115.54 113.24 113.24 - 2.44

45 Stks 324.40 324.78 321.13 324.10 1.14 BONO AVERAOeS 40 Bonds 74.25 74.25 74.13 74,13 0.07

1st RRs 53.75 53.75 53.38 53.71 -F 0.04

aid RRs 47.94 48.01 47.77 47.85 0.22

Utils 90.38 90.48 90.23 90.23 - 0.18 Indust 84.92 85.00 84.75 84.75 -F 0.15 Inc Rails 54.33 54.34 53.30 53.34 - 1.12

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............ 84,219,010

week ago ................... 91,299,490

Year ago .................. 77,988,450

Two years ago ............. 45,035,780

Jan 1 to date ................ 1,103,498,020

1971 to date ..... 1:043,225,235

1970 to date ................... 434,423,030

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 23,811,520

week ago ................... 25,491,930

Year ago .................... 23,553,870

Jan 1 to date ................ 358,532,500

1971 to date .................. 318,503,019

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week .............. $13,814,000

week ago ......... $17,098,000

Yaar ago ..................... $17,i^,000

Eberstadt Fd

15 14

U 88

IS 07

EOlESplGfttt h

29 47

29 02

29 47

EFC Managemnt

9 94

Equity Grow

994

9 72

Equity Proqrs

4 41

4 54

4 47

Fund of Am

9 15

8 95

9 15

Egret Growth

14 33

14 14

14 31

Eifon Trusts

2) 7

20 93

71 08

Emerging Sec

7 30

7 04

7 11

Energy Fd n

13 09

12 90

13 04

Equity Fund

9 61

9 53

9 41

FD Capital Fd

5 40

5 33

Fairfield Fund

12 41

12 20

12 31

Farm BurMut n

10 85

10 75

10 78

Fidelity Group

9 76

V 77

Bond Deb

9 78

Capital

13 48

13 34

13 46 -

Contrafund

10 02

9 90

9 99

ConvBSnr Sec

9 55

9 SO

9 55

Destiny

8 03

7 89

8 03

Essex

14 21

15 71

16 12

Everest

13 54

13 41

13 54' *

Fidelity

17 32

17 16

17 30

Puritan

10 91

10 82

10 88

Salem

5 84

5 64

Trend

27 44

27 1i

27 61 >

Financial Prog

4 58

Dynamics Fd

4 59

4 52

Indust Fund

4 26

4 21

4 24

Income Fund

6 30

6 27

4 30

Venture Fnd

4 76

4 63

4 76

First Fund Va

12 90

12.73

12 90

Fst Investors

9 20 -

Discovery

9 20

8 89

FundGrowth

n 45

11 35

11 64

Stock Fund

1007

9 95

10 07 -

FirsfMultitnd n

10.77

10 59

10.77

First Nat Fund

7 43

7.34

7 42

First Sierra Fd

6 58

6 49

6 55

.12

Found Growth

5 24

5 15

5 .20 -

Founders Group

19.07 -

Growth

19 07

18 62

Income

13 79

13 72

13 75

.11

Mutual

9 49

9.37

9 46

Soeciai

13 72

13.37

13.71

Foursquare Fd

10.32

10.14

10 32 -

Franklin Group:

11.13

DNTC

11.23

10 83

Growth

7.93

7.83

7 91

Utilities

5.75

5.44

5 64

Income Stk

2.24

2,24

2 24

US Govt Sec

10 32

10 30

10.31

FdForMutD n

11 89

11.48

11 89 -

.05

Fund inc Grp:

11,12 -

,02

Commerce Fd

11.13

10.95

Impact Fund

9 84

9.58

9 80

.04

indust Trend

15.09

14.78

15.08 -

.02

Pilot Fund

9.02

8 84

9.00

Gateway Fund

12.16

11.89

12.04

GenEISBSPr Fd

35 08

34.52

35.08

.01

Gen Securit n

9.49

9.32

9.45

Gibraltar Fund

7.75

7.44

7 71

.01

(Jroup Sec:

Apex Fund

9.00

881

8.96

Balanced Fnd

8.49

8 42

8.66 -

.01

Common Stk

12.48

12.54

12.64 -

.03

Growth Fd Am

7.77

7.44

7.67 -

.13

Growth Ind n

24 20

24.00

24.15 -

- ,1{)

GuardiaoMut n

26 89

26 64

26.75 -

- .25

Hamilton:

4,83 -

- .03

Fd HFI

4.85

4 82

Growth Fund

8.42

8 49

8 .40 -

- .08

(Continued on page 25)

AMEX 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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the diHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Gen Alloys

2 Inland Crdt

3 So Real Ut

4 Bolt Berank

5 Selig Latz 4 Harvey Gr

7 Tnger Ind

8 Lundy Elec

9 Aerodex Inc

10 LSB Ind

11 Phillips Scr

12 Drew Natl

13 GuarMtg wt

14 Leader Int

15 (Jenge Ind 14 Rico Arg M

17 Rusco Ind

18 Front Air pt

19 Berwick ET

20 Un St Y Om

21 Frontier Air

22 Fairmt Ch

23 Marlene

24 Dome Petri

25 Std Alliance

Name

1 Old Town

2 CitiesSvc wt

3 Diverst I wt

4 ConCdn Far

5 Basin Pet Cp 4 Apollo Ind

7 Bergen Bru

8 Valley Met

9 Vintage Ent

10 Materls Rsh

11 Technitrol

12 Rupp indust

13 Liberty Lsg

14 Vanguard

15 Gt Am Ind 14 LTVLing wt 17 Stanwick Cp IB Transair

19 Electrosp

20 BBI Inc

21 Core Labs

22 Behavirl RL

23 Ero Indust

24 Fed Resrcs

25 BTB Corp 24 Career Ac 27 Jacobs Eng

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

60.9

7':

13*

30.4

13'*

29 2

13%

21.6

IB 8

17.6

15'

14.3

13*

13/*

14.6

14.3

12'/*

14.0

11%

13.8

11':

13.4

13 4

13.2

12.5

4':

12.5

11.8

10*

11.7

13'

11.7

9'/

11.3

'-:

111

7':

11.1

34%

3':

10.4

13%

1'/*

10.3

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

31.5

25.0

1'/

Oft

25.0

1 1-14

5-14

Oft

22.7

Oft

18.2

11%

Off

15.7

8'/*

1':

Oft

15.4

Oft

14.5

29%

Off

14.1

Oft

14.0

Off

13.9

Off

13.8

5'/:

Oft

13.7

Off

13.6

Off

13.3

Off

13 3

2':

Off

13.0

2':

Oft

13.0

143

Off

12 9

Off

12.5

10':

Off

12.5

4':

Off

12 2

1':

Oft

12.0

Oft

12.0

1'/

'/*

Off

118

1'/

'/*

118

1'*

Off

11,8

STEEL desk: Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

isr

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

, Gray-Tan Letter Size

, CO-E-CO 7

' cmuMfi ^ lOFfCfffarmirrco. ^

Jnar/9//

320 Evans St. Greenville

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY ;

3205 S. Memorial Driver Graenvllltr N.C.,

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

Creech and Jones

Butinatt Machinas 103 Trada St., Greenville, N.C. Post Office Box 3195

Cateuhthg ... It's How To Sutceed

The calculator is a complex business control center. It gives you a fast, accurate picture of business trends. When it needs adjusting, call our factory-trained service specialists. You get full guarantee on labor and parts.

Coll 756-3175 In Greenville Coll 736-4933 In Goldsboro No charge for appraisal

Business Notes

(Continued from page 24)

PNB REPORT

At the 73rd annual stockholders sssion of Planters National Bank, board chairman Archie W. McLean and president James B. Powers reported that deposits reached a level of $136,320,211 on Dec. 31. an increase of $17,134,778 or 14.4 per cent over Dec. 31 of 1970.

Time deposits, they submitted, grew 16.9 per cent whHe demand deposit increased at a rate (A 11.4 per cent. Loans and discounts at year-end amounted to $73,228,252, an increase of $14,530,016 or 24.7 per cent over year-end <rf 1970. Net operating earnings in 1971 decreased to $1,221,604 from $1,437,297 in 1970.

(Continued From Page 24)

.57 *.52 * 53 .04

15.43 15.M 15.5? - .34

12.1* 11.72 12.0* .36

.*5 >5* 0.65 + .01

10*9 10.43 10.59 + .01

2.97 2.04 2.97

10.62 10.33 10.56 + .04

Income HOiC Fund n HOiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMm Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund IMTEGON Grwf Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group

4.63 4.16

12.63 3.40

11.20

9.21

14*0

7.53

5.53 11.09 14.01 11.00

8.10

12.59

4.55

4.13 12.56

3.30

11.13 9.02 14.59

7.40 5.20 10.96 14.67 10.06 V.7 79

T2.47

4.61 .00 4.13 .03 12.50 .06

3.39 - .02 11.25 + .04

9.21 .02 14.59 .09

7.40 .06 5.53 + .01

11.05 .05 14.7* .05 10.97 .15

8.10 .....

12.57 .05

In spring IRAINING EXHIBITIONS,

THE SAPETV OF THE STANOS.BULLHORN Pulls no Pukche<3 -

He SAVES THE SALVE IN CASE ME EVER MEETS THE MAH FACE-TD-FACE.'

AIN'CHEW FIREBALL BABLOOSHI ?

GPEAT game VOU PlTCHEO, TDlW.'ER.*-COULDI MWE VOUR ATOGRAPH?

Ik4\7 lJirV3 I /IsffT \/A .

IDS New Dim .Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n Jartus Fund John Hancock JohnstnAAut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth Aftagnainc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Firlancl: MIT MIG MID

7.04 10.62 *03 21 40 9.57 908 6.50 23.1* 8.9* 17.48 8.90 26.97

14.85 19.20

20.85

9.10 8.44 ,7.15 21.90 11.73

9.94

6,54

5*9

7,57

11.46

7.77

12.00

17.07

7.10 6.89 8,91

12.88

4.80

31.33

13.51

15.60

7.3*

3.49

11.84

11.65

9.32

12.82

5.80 5.35

8.93

8.10

12.07

13.2*

14.53

15.47

6.10

10.54

5.8*

21.11

9.5*

8.93

6.23

22.97

8.85

17.09

I.83 3*.*4

14.35

19.17

20.79

9.09

8.39

6.99

21.61

II.60 9 79 6.33 5.49 7.44

11.15 7.59 11.61 16.63 7.03 6.80 8 81 12.68 4.71

7.00 - .04 10.61 + .01

6.00 - .03 21.40 + .11

9.57 + .01 9.08 + Ot 50 - .05 23.09 .13

8.93 .10 17.48 .22

1.87 .07 26.95 + 01

14.78 .11 19.20 + ,05

20.85 + 0* 9 10 .01 8.42 .03 7.15 .02

21.86 + .04 11.73 + .04

9.94 .04 6.53 .06 5.67 .05 7.48 .06

11.43 + .03

7.75 .11

12.00 + .15 17.07 + 22

7.10 + .03

6.87 .07 8.85 .10

12.75 .21 4.80 + 01

30.81 31.21 + .34 13.29 13.50 .05 15 48 ' 15.59 .05

7.21 7.26 .13

3.43 3.47 + .02

11.75 11.78 - .12 11.58 11.64 .08 9.26 9.27 .08

12 50 1 2.78 .0* 5.65 5.78 .02

5.16 5.19 .32

8.88 8.91 .04

7.98 8.09 .05

11.98 12.05 .01

13.09

14.26

15.41

15.53

13.22 .01 14.49 + .02 15.44 .07 15.68 .09

Net Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New world Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fond Pilgrim Fond Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest PI growth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Pro Portfolio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfref Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds

17 73 7 91 12 79 14.53 21.20 24 96

15.80 863 8.05

14 75 9 72 17 57 14 23

9 39

13.80

10 81 11.62

9 12 9 05 7 97 5.10 16.32 11.75 12.11 9 57 1256 12 95 14.55

31.79

11.18

42.47

12.22

7.13

5.34

9.05

11.40

10.74

15.91

12.31 8.60 9.84 11.18 10,58 12,14

15.31 3.63 18.38

16.03 38 88

16.92 11.53

17 41

7 76

12 46 14 32

2on

24 24

1577

8 38

7 90 14 58

9.66 17 32

13 75

9 20 13.50

10 54

11.57

9 06

8 9?

7 87 4 96

16 12 11.60 12.01 9.37 12 46 12.74

14 40

31.35

11.08

41.44 11.99

7.04

5.27

8.94

11.27

10.44 15.77 12.12

8.55 9.70

10 85 10.16 11.82 14.90 3.44 18.06

15.96

38.55 16.81 11.40

17 73 - 06 7.88 - .07 12 77 - (U 14.50 - 6

21 20 -24 75 15 79 + 8 48

8 05 14.65 -

9 69 .05

17 55 14 IB -

9 3* 08 13,77 24 10 80 - .19 1158

9.10 02 9 02 11 7.93 05 5.07 02 16.31 - 19 11.72 .03 12 08 01 9 4ir 19 12.50 10 12.86 .24

14.47 16

31.70 19 11.16 .09

42.47 .11 12.22 .01

7.12

5.32 .02 9.01 .15 11.36 .09

10.74 .13 15.8ii_,04 11.30 .Of 8.58 .02 .9 83 + .01 11.18 + .01 10.58 + .03 12.03 .07 15.29 .05 3.60 + .04 18.27 .21

CampbOiib

161

** <

1 7 1* -t 1

Cwtron Cp

4' 1

Cinarama

S04

CreoieP J *0a

25?

22*.

22**

Data Controi

Dillard

31H

29*.

31*

Dixilyn Corp

789

Dynalec tSi

??0

6'-,

Ex Chem

4'/,

Fed Resrte

364

kt.

Felmont Oil

1*'

tS'/4

IS'A -

Frontier Air

ttt*

10'

9' 1

Gen Plywood

3/7

3'/,

Giant Yet 40

160

9'/, 8'

13 16 1

13 16 1 1

Gl Basin Pet

483

Husky Oil IS

S41

19'

18'/.

18*

Hydromt 06e

?7t

14*

13'

Imp Oil 60a

1?69

33*

32'

33'.

instrum Sys

470

*'/> -

ITI Corp

1?S

Jamesway

24'

23H

24' 3 -

Jetronic ind

199

4''3

4*xa

Kaiser in I7t

X2S01

7*.

Km Ark Corp

?84

Kinstord 1*b

12*

11'

117

Latay Radio

36*

35',

36 -

Lee Ent 14e

31?

24*

2?*

23*

- Ling TVgt wt

257

The Dully Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndny, March 2t. 1172

Glassified

LoewsThe wt 1399 Marshal Ind 240 McCirory wt 19 Mich Sug 10 15

MidwFin ,32b x115 Milgo Elect 1426 Newldria Mn 189 NewPark Mn 818

27H

13''j

10H

7'/4

224^4

32'/4

11H

10'a

6^/.

2i:^<.

28H

2'4

26H 12H 10'

6'/i H

2?'i + m 30H 1'6 2'4

4'4 + 14.

Nor Cdn Oils 285 5 15 1 6 5 9 1 6 5 11 16-3 16

16.03 + 38.88 + 16.92 +

11.51

rvir

Mates Invst n

4.18

4.09

4.14

.08

Equity

4.42

4.35

4.41

.03

Mathers Fnd n

16.13

15.90

16.08

.02

Invest

8.47

8.31

8.33

.14

Mid Amer

6.43

6.31

6.43

-F

.02

Ultra

10.78

10.47

10.78

.13

MIF Fund

8.73

8.63

8.67

.10

Selected Funds:

MIF Growth

6.19

6.12

6.18

.03

Select Amer

10.49

10.37

10.46

.07

MutOmaha Gt

6.58

6.49

6.54

.07

Select Opport

16.98

16.52

16.98

.04

MutOmaha Inc

11.13

11.00

.18

Select SpecI

17.80

17.57

17.76

.15

Mutual Shrs n

18.05

17.90

.21

Sentinel Growth

9.92

9.71

9.92

-I-

.03

Mutual Trust n

2.03

2.02

.01

Sentry Fund

16.85

16.68

16.79

.10

NEA Mutual

11.08

10.94

11.08

-F

.03

Shamrck Fd n

unavailable

Natl Indust n

12.46

12.29

12.46

.03

Shareholders Gp:

Nat Secur Ser:

Comstock Fd

4.60

4.54

4.59

.09

Balanced

11.29

11.22

11.25

.04

Enterprise Fd

7.54

7.40

7.54

,02

Bond

5.25

5.24

Fletcher Fd

6.47

6.32

6.44

.02

Dividend

4.54

4.50

.04

Harbor Fund

9.07

9.02

9.07

.01

Growth

10.61

10.42

10.61

-F

.05

Legal List

6.71

6.65

6.67

.06

Preferred

7.63

7.56

7.60

.04

Pace Fund

12.22

12.07

12.16

.17

Income

5.64

5.61

5.62

.04

Shearson Funds:

Stock

8.35

8.28

.09

Appreciation

30.11

29.14

29.99

.12

Net Grth Fund

10.64

10.48

10.63

.05

Income

19.16

19.06

19.07

.12

Invest

12.10

11.94

12.03

.13

Shrmn Dean n

18.97

18.42

18.63

.71

OKC Corp 80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin '^ermaner Phoenix StI PuritFas 05e Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Stafham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Telepromt wi Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI WMshire Oil Yates Ind Yonkr Race Zim Horn .24

176

936

597

174

463

122

376

562

438

41^

9^4

16H

16'^

III9

8'.

17'i

25V4

2579 109'/ 1646 26<

22'

9'.

14S

144

10H

7'/j

16' j

21'/4

21/

23H + '/k 4H 'V 9I1. + '/* IS'k -I H 4 V

14 Vt 11 + 1 V%

7/4 H 16' 3 1 25 + H

108 +4'/j

24'/4 1

1035 119'4 111'/ 112' 4'/j

959

449

118

817

751

865

221

225

408

179

3'j

111

15*

10*

3'/

6*4

IIV4

44'/3

15'

21'

13H

9'.4

6'/4

10'/4

13*

28' 1'/

3' ' 21'/* '/3 10*4 .

I4V4 + '/'' 10' '

3* ....

6''3 ' 11'/4 + H 44 + '

14'/ '/i

lab technician, hair

^TVLI5T, ACCOUNT EXCTIV^E, DENTAL A^^l^ANT...

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The followiqg iiti shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume. Net and percentage changes are the difference between lat week's closing

B. C.

im-pec'cSble

Having itn.m.uniiy to woodpeel^rs

B E E T L E UOf/wiiv

MAS CK, BONKUS SUDDENLY TARTEP VVBAfZlN^

5UCH MOD CLOTMBS?

B A i L E Y

Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr . Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd State Farm n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Gan Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAA CapGth US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Cont Growth Cont Income Income n Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingfn Group Explorer Fnd West Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

11.13

10 90

11.11

.19

price and this week's closing price.

iiec

11.01

10.82

10.94

.16

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

12.32

12.22

12.32

.04

1 Ginos Inc

22'/4

-t-

12.7

9.59

9.51

9.56

.05

2 Storer Brd

-F

4'/4

11.6

13.10

12.76

13.10

.02

3 FinI Feder

-F

2'/4

11.3

13.14

12.94

13.14

.01

4 Wells Fargo

47'

-F

10.9

13.56

13.43

13.46 -

.10

5 Fst Chi Cp

44*

-F

10.8

14.70

14.47

14.70 -h

.09

6 Fst Penna

45*

-F

10.6

9.57

9.43

9.48

.01

7 Allied Strs

35'/

-F

10.5

8.90

8.73

8.90

.03

8 Cerro Corp

1SV4

-F

1'/i

10.5

13.24

13.12

13.22

.06

9 KerrMcG

50*

-F

4*4

10.3

9.23

8.89

9.20

.04

10 Rdg Bates pf

-F

10.0

11 Tex Pac Ld

20*4

-F

1'/

9.9

5.76

5.69

5.76

.01

12 Bdwy Hale

54*

-F

4'/

9.8

5.92

5.87

5.89

.04

13 Richardsn

18'/4

-F

9.8

7.03

6.87

7.03

.05

14 Budget Ind

8'/

-F

9.7

4.76

4.71

4.75

.03

IS Industrl Nat

29 V4

-F

9.7

51.36

50.71

51.36

.04

16 Bank of Cal

29 V4

-F

2'/j

9.2

17 KLM Airl

38'/

-F

3'/4

9.1

4.87

4.68

4.86 -h

.03

18 Monroe Eq

46*

-F

3'/

9.0

1.32

1.31

.01

19 LVO Corp

9'/4

-F

8.8

7.74

7.49

7.74 -t

.06

20 BdwyHa pf

63*

-F

8.5

21 Lane Brynt

-F

2*4

8.S

23.22

22.94

23.21 -1-

.09

22 Cent Soya

29'/4

-F

2'/4

8.3

11.31

11.18

11.31

.05

23 Kendall Co

-F

4'/i

8.3

16.66

16.43

16.65 -F

.05

24 Technicon

26'"

-F

8.3

25 Gifford Hill

-F

2'/4

8.1

7.96

7.85

7.95

.05

DOWNS

9.61

9.52

9.59

.03

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

13.22

12.98

13.20 -

.11

1 Jaeger Mh

6'/j

1'/3

Off

18.8

8.06

7.96

8.06

.04

2 Yngst St Dr

14'/

3'/4

Oft

17.9

10.78

10.61

10.71

.14

3 Block HR

26'/2

5'/j

Off

17.2

15.24

14.60

15.24

.19

4 Divers Ind

Oft

15.9

11.67

11.48

11.66

.01

5 GtrWshlnv

Oft

15.7

1.85

1.79

.09

6 CurtissWr A

Off

14.2

6.82

6.78

6.82 -F

.04

7 CRIP ct NW

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14.1

6.94

6.83

6.92

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13.7

9.01

0.91

9.01

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9 ArlansD Sf

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13.2

12.11

11.97

12,08

.10

10 Curtiss Wrt

- 3*

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12.8

15.35

14.70

15.28 -F

.11

11 Avnet Ipf

27'/4

- 3*4

Off

12.1

4.28

4.15

4.28

.04

12 Emp 4.75pf

- '/

Off

11.7

4.53

4.44

4.53

13 White Motor

- 3

Off

11.5

13.12

12.93

13.12

.08

14 Victor Com

18'/

- 2*

Off

11.2

10.54

10.52

10.54 +

.03

15 Saxon Ind

19'

- 2*

Off

11.0

11.49

11.34

11.45

.10

16 Mac Dona 1

- *

Off

10.9

12.94

12.82

12.90

.10

17 Ware l.SOpf

- 4

Off

10.8

18 LingTV AA

12/j

- 1'/J

Off

10.7

15.11

15.01

15.10

.06

19 Babcok Wil

30*

- 3*

Off

10.6

9.49

9.37

9.49

.03

20 Elgin Nat

S'/4

- *

Off

10.6

13.99

13.74

13.99

.12

21 Holly Sug

16'/

- 2

Oft

10.6

14.74

14.61

14.69

.00

22 Londntown

15'/

- I'/B

Off

10.6

23 Int Brands

19'/4

- 2'/4

Off

10.5

8.20

8.06

8.17

.06

24 Gen Battery

- 2'/i

Off

10.2

14.33

14.00

14.W

.05

25 Bang 1.25pf

l8'/

- 2

Off

10.1

12.06

11.98

12.05 -

.03

14.63

8.68

11.03

8.94

7.35 5.27 6.26

8.50 9,58 11.55

7.94 5.02 8.96 5.09 7,52 9.31

13.35 14.65

25.22

19.09

12.52

9.30

14.36 12.82 12.18

9.83

6.50 7.48

4.83 6.85 3.46

11.14

14.45

8.52

10.78

8.87

7.17

5.23 6.09

8.44

9.44 11.42

7.84

4.85

8.87 5.04 7.39

9.17

13.23

14.31

24.47

18.78

12.31 9.00 14.18

12.78 12.07

9.71 6.32 7.27

4.72 6.78 3.43

10.96

14.61 .01 8.65 .05 10.96 .10 8,94 + .15

7,33 .08 5.23 .05 6.20 .11

8.46 .03 9,58 + .01

11.52 .26 7.91 .10 5.02 + .05 0.92 .09 5.06 .05 7.52 .07 9.31 + .01

13.25 .12 14.65 .04

25.05 .15 19.08 .07

12.52 .05 9.26 + .03

14.22 .18 12.78 .05 12.15 .04 9.80 + .02

6.45 + .05 7.41 .23

4.83 .....

6.83 .04

3.46 .....

11,14 .08

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

AberdMf 40b Aerojet 50a Am Petr I.IOg AO Indust Ark Best .32 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLtd 1 Buttes Gs Oil

Sales

(hds.) High Low

14'/

24*4

23*

22*

289

29'/4

537

26*

1106

18H

17'

150

1'/3

13'

12*4

105

X434

21'/

21*

823

18*

Net Last Chg.

15 .....

24'/2 V, 23* + '/ 2'/4 + 28* -1' 26* + '/ 17* *

1* .....

13 '/4

109 * 21* - ' 19'/4 1*

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Seek

27. Arctic bird

6. Face of a

28. Margin

diamond

29. Exclamation

11. Cuban capital

31. Prevalent

13. Mescal

33. Belgian

14. Churn

commune

16. Smooth

34. Tree

17. Kiwis

35. Sought office

18. Apex

36. Roasting stick

20. Worthless bit

37. Touch

21. Carbine

39. Pundit

22. Noted golfer

41. Lawful

24. And: Lat.

43. Rock salt

25. Through

44. Idolize

26. Chasm

(5. Paired

DOWN

. Accuse

2. Game stew

3. Of birds

iff

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SPORT WA(K>N 1966, air condition, radio, heater, power steering, $600. 758 5299.

A THOUGHTFUL GIFT? A "Personal" message to one you love in the Want Ads. Dial ^52-6166.

CADILLAC 19M CONVERTIBLE,

full pwer, very nice. S25(X), Call 758-2364 or 752 2226.

CAMARO 327, IHI Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971 (2), 4 door hardtop, 400 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, seats, air conditioned, tinted glass, AM FM radio, vinyl roof, white fires, deluxe interior. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 4451.

DOGS A PETS

AMP ALCORT SuntlSh excaliant condition. Call 756-3I89 after 6 p.m.

GLASSMASTER 1971 BOAT, 19 ft., 1971 Evinrude 125 h.p. motor and a 1971 Cox trailer for sala. Call 746-6790, Ayden.

dogs A PETS

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Ay to Salon Inc. 756 7611.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN

Retrievers, 9 weeks old, 3 males, 1 female. 752 3798. Best reasonable offer _

GERMAN SHEPPERD PUPPIES

$25. 746 3971. _

EASTER PUPPIES, S3. Call day 758-3031

PERSIAN KITTENS non registered,

$10, two whites, one black tortie, one red. 1041 East Rockspring Rd. 752-3995 .

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES maje and

female. $100 $125. Call 752-6539.

EMPLOYMENT

CHEVELLE SS 1970, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 454 engine, black with red vinyl interior. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, 4 dOOr, V-8, vinyl top, one cwvner, reduced to $1495. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 1960, 2 dr., hardtop, "427", Turbo hydro, bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo & tape, positive traction, mags with new tires. 752-4813

CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^114.

CHEVY II NOVA 1963, 4 door, automatic and radio, good condition. Call 756-1465 after 6 p.m.

JAGUAR, XKE, Silver blue coupe, good condition. Call 758-1559.

SllKOli 1RANSM SSION

Reopens since fire for any and all type service on automobiles and trucks.

Phone 752-310?'

Route 8 Box 90 Greenville/ NC

MOB 1967, British racing green, very good condition, SKXK). Call 758-2745.

MONTE CARLO, 1970 blue, black top, V 8, automatic, power steering, Downtowne Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.

MONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner- White, Ayden, 746-3141.

Femala Htip Wanted

PERSONNEL

We ara a major Manufacturing Company In tha Washington, NC area and currently sacking an Individual for the personnel section.

Initial assignment will Include wage administration, screen Interviewing, and Induction of new employees.

We require, formal education, and business or personnel administration, plus some work experience preferably In a Manufacturing Company. Starting salary $150 per week.

Send confidential resume to "Personnel". Box 19*7.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lima's Inc., Griffon.

AVON

AVON REPRESENTATIVES HAVE MORE FUNI Suddenly you're meeting new people, visiting line homes - and earning good money selling Avon Siiducts call: 75S-2444, Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

Plan Course In Politics

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 14-hour "Action Course in Practical Politics Thursday at 7 p.m.

The first meeting will be held in room 209 at which time a course overview will be presented, students will register and fees will be paid.

Course content will consist of the following topics: you and the political organization; the political campaign; the political precinct; political clubs; the political leaders problems; and political meetings.

This is a seven session discussion course designed to motivate individuals to become active in the political party of their choice.

The textbook cost is $3.12. Materials used are published by the Public Affairs Department of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

For additional information, interested persons may contact Pitt Technical Institute.

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aaay lannB ntaBfflEianaB BQnnatnii bddb Bi0 Baa BB.^a oaa BDB aaasi

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE

4. Large tubs

5. Last queen of Spain

6. Note of the scale

7. Mellow

8. Frolic

9. Each

10. Tepee 12. Rose oil 15. Eternity 19. Student

22. Extra card

23. Goal 25. Sport

27. Copper rust

28. Hacienda

29. Tranquilizer

30. Animosity

31. Taunted

32. Oriental sea captain

33. Banana dish

34. White House dog

36. Spongewood 38. Seaman 40. Smoked meat 42. French article

MONTE CARLO 1971,2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, AM-FM stereo, 400 engine, blue, white top, new tires, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG, 1969 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MUSTANG 1971 GRANDE, AM FM

Stereo tape, air. power steering, power brakes, $2895. Call 753-5995 collect after 6 p.m., Farmville.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1964, $175. Call 752 7547.

wanted: Good looking girls with good personality. Louie's Lounge, 752 5660, 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

experienced WAITRESS, 6 days a week. Apply at Pirates Table in person. No phone calls please.

BOOKKEEPER

Pari rme Intteeiia

NecdBd by a Rtal Estafa

Construction Firm. Hours would bt approximataly 9-1 Monday-Friday/ but fitxibla. PlaaM wrltf giving full rasumt and axparianct. A small photograph (to b returnad) would bt appraciatad to, "Bockkoapar" Box 19*7, (^aanvill*/ NC.

PONTIAC 1970 CATALINA, 4 door, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, one owner. 756-3556.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968 Custom, extra fine condition. Call 752-7137.

THUNOERBIRO, 1968 air condition, power brakes, power steering, vinyl top, excellent condition. Call 752-4417 day 758 2607 night, bus opps

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE in

Southgate Mall in Elizabeth City, Onslow Mall in Jacksonville. Opportunities unlimited. For more information Contact John . B Grimaldi, Asst., Director of Leasing, Plaza Associates, Chapel Hill. Call collect 967 2246.__

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.__^

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

*1595

in Greenville

BOOKKEEPERS: (2 needed) 1 Permanent part time, 2 full days week. 1 Permanent part time day all week (5 days).' Double Entry experienced preferred. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

PERSONALITY PLUS: $4420 year. Secretary Bookkeeper position. Must have take charge ability and solid office experience. Good telephone voice. Greet Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Busy office needs neat, attractive individual to answer phone, type and do life bookkeeping. Math background helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave_752-7111

Trucks for Sale

FORD TRUCK, 2 tone green, power steering, power brakes. Call 758-3243 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1963 VAN TRUCK, $175. Must sell. Call 752-2777.__

CHEVROLET 1964 pickup, '/3 ton, V 8 straight drive, long body. 756 1144 or 7560219.__

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1966 305CC, Super Hawk, partially disassembled, have all parts, good mechanical condition but paint not good, $125. 756-3016, R. A. Haislip III.

CLERK TYPIST: Very nice office needs you today. Typing main duty. Great benefits. Nice Boss. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for new

Greenville office, experienced preferred. Excellent opportunity with growing firm. Send reply to Credit Bureau Goldsboro, P.O. Box 1838, Goldsboro, N.C., Attention J. May Manager.

CLERK TYPIST with some bookkeeping background, full time 5 days tor new Greenville office. Send reply to Credit Bureau of Goldsboro, P.O. Box 1838, Goldsboro, N.C. Attention J. May, AAanager.

1972 SL 350 HONDA, 2,000 miles, under warranty, S8IX). 756-4221.

Spnnq is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen

Stans Sport Center

102 5 Evrins Strt-f t Grt'cnville N C 758 3613

YAMAHA MX 258 motor cycle. Late 1971 model, 2 months old with less than 10 hrs. of usa. Perfect condition perfect off the road bike. Can be converted tor highway use. Sell or trade $700. Will barter 756-1375 after 4.___

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

LEADING EASTERN^ N.C.

automobile finance institution has opening for a secretary. The applicant for this position should be a typist, and have an aptitude for figures. Company has all major benefits. Calf 756-5815.

AIR LINE TICKETING and general travel arrangements, experience necessary. Call 758-3456.

part TIME CLEANING lady wanted. Apply Capitol Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., 756-6244.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions. Equal Opportunity Employrhent. W H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston, N.C.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS needed. Call 758-1915 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: OUTSIDE SALES person, salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Ca, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

SUB BIDS REQUESTED, Quadrant Corp requesting sub bids, alt trades, first phase 150 unit apartment, oroiect to be constructed. New Bern vea. Please call (919) 346-9721 for Information.

FOUR DOLLARS AN Hour. Knapp Shoe pert-time salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are hlghv than ever. No Investment! FREE training program I Interested"? Write M. E. Magner, Knapp Shoe, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE:

Collection or sales experience necessary. Excel lent future with growing concern, the abiRty and initiative to get ahead. 40 hours week. Great Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 75*3147.

FOR A COMPLETE line Of mariiw parts *nd boat accessories contact oitt Motor Parts 911 Washingtou St., Greenville 0(r call 758-4171., Yjn

male electric and water meter reader for the Town of Ayden with utility department. Contact Town AAanager, Ayden.

NEED TWO PAINTERS, ex-

perlenced only, year round mn-pioymant, L. F. House Painting Co., 754-4758.

. \itTht Daily ReflMtor, GrecnvUla, N.C.Sunday, March M. inz

Classified Ads Work For You

EMPLOYMENT

MaN Htp Wanted

WANTED: BRICK Masons, to sub brick work on low rent housing project. WItliamstoa N.C. Contact W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston.

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

SMITH-WUDMP MOTORS 756-4267

BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. needs first class electricians and helpers. Please call job supervisor, between 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. at Nashville, 459-2147 or after 5:30 Spring Hope, 478-308. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER^_

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

positions now open with K-Mart, Worlds fastest growing mass merchandisers. Qualified pharmacists earn too salaries plus liberal profit sharing, vacations and other fringe benefits. Call F.C. Barnett, (919) 446-1916 or write W. S. Propst, c-o S. S. Kresge Co. Detroit, Mich., 48232.

MOBILE HOMES REPAIRMAN

wanted. Apply Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, 756-6244.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE for new

Greenville office. Credit collection or sales background necessary. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send reply to Credit Bureau of Goldsboro, P.O. Box 1838, Goldsboro, Attention J. May, Manager.

YOUNG MEN. New corporation, highly active, now centers their activity in Greenville. Billion Dollar Industry. Ground Floor Opportunity. Guaranteed Compensation. Call Jerry Willis, Sunday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday Wednesday 6 9 p.m. for an appointment, 756-7273.

ACCOUNTANT: To $12,000. Fee Paid. Excellent firm needs individual with accounting major. Experience helpful but not necessary. Great opportunity for right person. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMEN

LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

a correspondence institution

Needs five representatives immediately to call on prospective students and interview for professional and business courses.

$200-$250 WEEKLY You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.

LEAD

You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.

If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write, giving phone number, Mr. B. R. Gibson, 128 Kidd Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 23502

Male-Female Help

RESURCH nCHNKIAN

involves laboratory work in medical research. Requires college graduate with science degree or high school graduate with science courses and several years of experience in laboratory work. Also requires typing skill. Five day workweek with many fringe benefits. Send resume to Personnel Office, East'Carolina University, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Work Wanted

HOME TYPING, addressing and stuffing enveiopes. Send resume to "Addressing", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR SIGN PAINTING Work, Drawing PoHraits, oil, pastell, charcoal. Call Charles "Artist" McCallister, 752-6789. Leave name and phone in case of my absence.

TREE WORK. Trimming,removing, licensed, insured, free estimate. Robert Powell, 756-7360 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H l. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.

Strand cane, pressed cane, seagrass, kraft paper, and splints for replacing chair bottoms.

Stained glass A lead came, for making lamp shades, mobiles, e.c.

Old and scarce books.

Antiques, furniture, glass, frames, old bottles, and many unusual items.

Curiosity Shop

71,0 Dickinson Avenue

TOBACCO STICKS.

after 6 p.m.

Call 746 6563

LEE'S PUTS LOVE In Their Carpet. Also color, texture, value, durability, pride and they are all at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth St., Greenville.

55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 j?11l.

SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING

Kelvirtator range, originally $299.95, now on special for $219.95. Fisher's Appliancd and Furniture, 752 3609.

FOR SALE

MisctlUnRCKis For Sale

SOLID CHERRY COFFEE table by Pennsylvania House, shelf and two drawers, excellent condition. $60. Call 752-5255.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

70 AMP marine battery regular $29.95, now $20.95

Boat trailer wheel bearings repacked $5.00

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL

drive

754-2557

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.

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.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

CRUISE-O-MATIC C-4 TRANSMISSION In 1966 Mustang now, so it may be tried out. Present owner will remove and deliver. Call 758-0247.

TO BE MOVED, 7 tobacco barns, 2 pack houses, tobacco sticks, $35 per thousand, located at city limits on Stantonsburg Road. Joseph Moye, 1401 East Fifth St., 752 3296.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA in excellent condition, color. Avocado, gold, brown. 756-0513.

PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40. 758-5348

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vs in. deep,52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans St. 752-2175,

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired freeof charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

LAWN BOY

LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS R.F. McLawhom & Sohs 752-3286

AIR CONDITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low ars $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ROBERSON NURSERY

Pre-Season Sale

3 to 4 year old azaleas 65c, buy 10 get one free. We also have a complete line of trees and shrubs for landscaping.

Located 3Vz miles S. of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Hwy.

BIG REDUCTION ON automatic washers and dryers, during March. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

SPORTIHG GOODS

Associate with the fastest growing industry in the country. An immediate distributorship in your area offering the greatest sporting goods names in the world; such as MacGregor, Voit, Hutch, Palmer, Shakespeare, Zebco and many others. Distributorship can be handled on a full-time or part-time basis. No set hours. If you can invest a minimum of 52695 we offer a secured inventory of fast moving sports equipment and a protected area for your distributorship. Our area distributor will be interviewing in your area soon. For appointment write Kingsport Sporting Goods Distributors, P. O. Box 787, Kingsport, Tenn. 37662 or call A-C 615 247-5831.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con-venierKes. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. _

FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove for sale. Call 758 4862.

GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER seeds, plants, fertilizers and garden tools. We have them at Van's Hardware, 1300 North Greene St., Greenville.

GUARANTIED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbacue

Sporting Goods

27' TRAVEL TRAILER, tandem wheels, completely self contained, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752-5786.

NSURAN^E

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

400 Holsteins Dairy Equipment

Philips Oairy-Battleboro, N. C. (Just NoHh of Rocky Mount)

AUCTION

Fri. April 7th/ 10:00 a.m.

210 C0WS4I tred Heifers, 104 Open Hfrs.-5 Service Age Built "22 yrt. breedlng-100 percent Home Raited" 5,930 Ibt. Maola Milk Bate. Two 1,000 gal. Bulk Tankt. Chore Boy Doubles Parlor Pipetine-S Bou-matic Unitt

Ownby Auction & Realty Co., Inc.

1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rent. Call 756-0437.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.__

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. , 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, air

conditioner, washer, V2 mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.

2 BEDROOM, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished, 264 by pass. Call 756-1112 after 6 p.m._

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

8 X 45 MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Riverside Trailer Park, $60 per month. 756-4758.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752-2993 or 752 3609.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 wide with air conditioner and washer. Married couples only. 752-6245.

10 X 56, AZALEA Gardens, $85 per month. Call 746-3837._

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

ONE AND TWO bedroom air condition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3566, 756-1307.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll & Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 Ot 752-7626.

LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson.

THREE BEDROOMS, 12 wide, trailer, air conditioner, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 756-3667 or 752-2258.

Mobile Homes for Sale

10 X 55 NEW MOON, real good condition, real good price. Call 746-4264.

1959 GREAT LAKES, 10 X 50, 2

bedrooms, $1950. Call 758-4700 day, 758 1709 night.

OPPORTUNITY

DO NOT READ

UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT

Potential of $15,000.00 per year

No Selling

Process paper work

Want ONE Exclusive Master

Distributor in area.

Investment of $2,000.00 required. Guaranteed return of your investment

Teen and Twenty Cosmetic Corporation 2740 S. Glenstone, Suite 105 Springfield, Missouri 6S804 Phone: 417-883-7811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDEE'S

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES Positions Available In Greenville And Southeastern States

Our Extensive Training Program Provides You With The Required Knowledge And Our Rapid Expansion Affords You Excellent Advancement Opportunities. No Previous Restaurant Experienca Required. An Outstanding Career Opportunity With An International Company. Salary Commensurate With Experience And Ability. Fully Paid Company Benefits And Profit Sharing Plan. Apply In Person To Hardee's, 507 E. I4th Street, Between The Hours Of:

8 AM-10 AM or 2 PM-5 PM

OR SEND RESUME TO:

Mr. Jim Davenport - Personnel Representative

Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 1619

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 opportunity Empioytr

Mobile Homts for Sale

1955 SPORTSMAN, 8 x 30, located at Iron Steamer Fishing Pier, $950. Call 758-4700 day, 758-1709 night.

OPPORTUNITY

Outdoor Spring Antique Sale and Flea Market

Hiirs Auction Barn, Highway 258, Vii mile south of Kinston# Sunday, March 26, noon to dusk, sponsored by the Kinston Collectors Club Inc, Mrs. Fred Cole, chairman. 527-0444.

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES u *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTDN

Builders, liic.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dregllne and

bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

Heating a Air Conditioning

Twenty^fiva years of continuous service.

GENERAL HEAWfi. iC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Propeiiy With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AMERICAN CXASSIC e a aHOMESa a a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, 1V^ 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.

786-5166,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

1200 Sport Sedan 510 Two Door Sedan

1200 Fastback Coupe SIO Four Door Srclan

Ton Pick Up Truck 2102 Sport Coupo 510 Station Waqon (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.

756-31 1 5

Real Estate Corner

ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY!

8 Room Brick Veneer House, 4 Bedrooms, 2^/2 Baths, Entrance Hall, L.R., D.R., Kit. Breakfast Room, Basement, Garage and a Fireplace for those cozy Winter Nights, all this for only $15,000. Located 808 E. 3rd St. convenient to University. See us today for appointment'.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins,

Broker 752-6396

FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for some great values!

Ideal Industrial Site

65 acres, with 4,700 ft. of highway frontage and 1,150 ft. railroad frontage; 8,000 lb. tobacco and 10 acres corn allotment. Located at Grimesland.

No City Taxes

Very attractive home with three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen & dining area. Located in Ravenwood. Only $17,000.

ive

ths.

ca r pc^MlkMffora^.

501 Pittman Drive

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, AC unit, fully carpeted, carport with storage.

411W. Village Drive

Three bedrooms, kitchen-dining, 1 bath.

204 Nichols Drive

Three .bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen-den combination, carpeted, carport with storage.

Highway 264 East

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, two-car garage with large storage room. Approximately 7 miles from city limits.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387

EXCITE YOUR WIFE

With this fully carpeted 3 bedroom home on quiet street. 2 full baths, living room, foyer, large kitchen and family room. Built in appliances, laundry area. Lots of closets and carport. Conveniently located near schools and shopping. She'll love it.

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN CO. 752-7194

Irish Byrum, 758 5017 Realtor Linda Ward 756 5273 Broker

$20,000.00

110 N. Warren Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and carpeting, kitchen-den combination.

NEW LISTING $24,000.00

Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, fenced-in back yard, corner lot, fully carpeted, air conditioned, in eastern elementary school district.

$31,000.00

108 Hardee Circle, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, extra large step-down den with built-in bar, utility room, fully carpeted, central air, outside storage and patio, MUST SEE INSIDE TO APPRECIATE. This house has to den everyone has been looking gor - call today to see it.

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-45tf Office David Nichols, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home

GET MORE WITH

LES

(l)Glenwood Subdivislor

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 lotr front porch. Price $28,000.

(3) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.

(4) v/i acres of land, 5 milgg east of Greenville on 264. 400^ road frontage & over 4(MK deep. $6,500.

(5) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooktr Road. Ideal for sub> division or apartmentaL

USTINGS NEEDED

Houses, Farms, Woodsland to sefl. Ha buyers.

AfternhfrMts

w lES

- TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 7S6-1179

LANDSCAPED LOT

Beautiful 2 story brick home, 3 acre tot# 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, Uving room# dining room# den With fireplace, double garage, central heat & air condition, 2 screened porches, fireplace in basement.

COLONIAL DESIGN

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 ^Kooms. Large wooded lot.

RANCH BRICK STYLE

Brick ranch in country development. 3 tarqe bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and fireplace in family room. Central air and heat. One half acre wooded lot.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Commercial property on Evans St., 4^/i acres, Clark St., 11-3 acres, and Railroad St., 11 acres.

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

CALL

Carl Darden

Horn* 758-1983

Office 758-1183

THE DEAL MAKER'S

lEHB

HIE

SAVINGS UP TO 900 ON THESE FORD CARS.

smi UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY

ThcM Cars Are Demo's And Have Never Been Tiltdd.

1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM

4 dr, Filiar, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc hrakes, power windows, 6 way power seats, air condition, AM-FM stereo, split bench seats, WSW, Deluxe wheel coveriL vinyl roof, stock no. 4059.

1972 LTD BROUGHAM

2 dr, hardtop, power stegring, power disc brakes, V-8, automatic, air condition, power window, 6 way power seat, AM-FM stereo, deluxe wheel covers, WSW, vinyl roof, stock no. 4W.

1972 LTD BROUGHAM

2 dr, hardtop, V-8, automatic power steering, power brakes, air condition, power windows, 6 way power seat, split bench seats, WSW, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl roof, stock no. 4083.

1972 GALAXIE 500

2 dr, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, air condition, radio, vinyl roof, WSW, wheel covers, stock no 4006.

1972 GALAXIE 500

4 dr, Sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, air condition, WSW wheel covers, vinyl roof, stock no. 4005.

1972 MAVERICK GRABBER

302-V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roOf, bucket seats, WSW, wheel covers, radio, stock no. 4039.

1972 MAVERICK.

4 dr. Sedan, 6-cylinder, power steering, air condition, 2 tone paint, radio, WSW, wheel covers, stock nO. 4032.

LET THESE SALES PERSONNEL HELP YOU Bob Helmick General Manager Brownie Tripp Sales Manager Bill Hill Assistance Sales Manager

Brinkley Moore Bonnie Smith John Weathington

Pete McClung Rudy Newsome Kenny Smith

HASTINGS FORD, INC

Remember, Hastings will better any advertised deal on any new Ford.

East 10th St. Ext 758-0114

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Marcli 2t, Itfl*7Pewk Who Like Moicy ^ Love Clas^ied AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

REAL ESTATE

UOT IN BROOKVALLEY lovely wooded lot, 110 x 160 King George Bd., S7,750. Call 758-5299.

next time you have

SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752 6166.

FOR SALE

Two Duplexes

*8S00Eoh WHIESS t MOORE, MC. Coll 758-2657

Houses For Sale

NEW BRICK VENEER, 3 bedrooms, j baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, builtein stove, double car garage. College St., Ayden, 746-6584.

Houses For Sale

>200 TO MOVE IN

a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.

BY OWNER: BRICK ranch, 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen combination, IV2 baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, $1200 loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

VERY LITTLE CASH required. By Owner. Three bedroom brick, two baths, living room,den, formal dining area, carpet, double carport, large lot. Let's talk, 208 Greenbriar Dr., 756-1564.

505 MUMFORD RD., two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple. N. Warren St., 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, fully carpeted, carport, fenced in yard, $18,800. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike .^yner 756-1062.

by owner, three bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill, 756-5565.

PRICED REDUCED. Two story, brick home with basements, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces in living and basement rooms. 3500 sq. ft. 3 acre lot, beautiful landscaped. Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.

209 ALLENDALE DR. RED OAK

SUBDIVISION

Lean assumption available on attractive 3 bedroom brick home on large lot. Living room, family room, Utctien with dining area, 2 spacious deramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, paneled garage, carpet, dish washer, storm windows and lots more extras.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

for people... notsaraines

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.

OUMUIl * HP*'**

TOBACCO ACREAGE FOR lease, 12,600 lbs., 25c per lb. Call Bethel, 825-5631 or 825 7891.

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 individu! needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

Apartment For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment for lease, no pets. $122.50 monthly. Call 756-2458.

irr

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcoft Realty, 752-3881.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

OAKMONTSQUAR

Apartments

MAKE WANT ADS YOUR WHOLE LIFE CATALOG! Look there for all the things you need each day!

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, married couples, no pets, $100. 305 Jarvis St., 752-4717.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished 3 room apartment and 1 unfurnished 6 room house. Apply at 310 S. Jarvis Street, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 756-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-3234.

CALL

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

Dvvid Evans Jr.Reattor Winnie EvansBroker Office752-2814 Home752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

TOR,V. WIND0W5j DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LIJPTON CO.

752 6116

Service Station For Lease

in Ayden, N.C.

In operation and doing good business.

For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756-4814.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

CLASSfFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICED TO SELL

188 Acres $250/Acre

Beautiful Farm and Woodland, 15 miles from Greenville. Excellent Investment

Opportunity.

THE RICH COMPANY

Highway 17 N. Washington, N.C. ^^^946-8021_Do^__ 946-8242^JMigh^_

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

^ 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher "

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 4 rooms, for nice couple, no pets. Call 752-2896.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, car peted office, S42.S0, uncarpeted S35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-2525.

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, completely furnished, 430 ft. pier with boat house, Pamlico River at Bay View. Call 746 6202.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used honda 125 before April 1. Call Mrs. Miles, 752 2142.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752-7137.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Tobacco poundage Will pay fop market price. Call 753 3078 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

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.

SLIDING GLASS

refrigerator. Call 752 5605.

DOOR

HOUSE FROM OWNER three or four bedrooms, in Greenville area. 756 7782

( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Noailili Claii Sms Saks ( Smici

HENDRIX-B/UHHUCO

Memorial Drive

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 8 University.

l2l2RedbanksRd. Tel.; 756-4T51

EQUIPflD WITH--

4-irrtfxo-LnL:

MAJOR AFFUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MariiB

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS.

ACCESSORIES _

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

Rooms for Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air 8 heat for college or working boy. 756-0513.

RESDRTS

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

Jesse Melton Electrical CONTRACTORS.

We are now installing A wiring window air conditioners.

756-5908

The Little University

Nur-

indergarten 8 irv

Complete childcare Open from 6:30 to 6:30

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

Eddies Tropical Fish inc.

A large variety of fish and supplies. Opening soon in Greenville, N.C. 220 E. 5th St.,

behind Head Strong

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

We Have All The Plants Naeded For Landscaping, including Chinese, Japanese, and other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and Drnamental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, and Groun:: Covers.

We will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or office.

CALL 756-3626

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Are Reasonable.

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN PITT COUNTY FOR

TAYLOR MOBILE HOMES &

PLAY-MOR CAMPERS

OPEE EKEIlt UEIIL 8:M P.M.

THEBWSEST SELUNGCUM

EUffiPEIUS

BEENBECTED 1HEKST ECONOMY CAR YOU GAN BUY MAMEMGA.

Oar Veterans A.P.R. is only 10.75 on TAYLOR MOBLE HOMES.

VA Financing Avaiiaie Up To 12 Years to Pay!

Also See Dor Nico Selection nf Usnd Cars

STOP n

DOWNTOWNE

MOTORS

Ayden, N. C. Plione 746-6892

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Large Establislieil tonpany Centary Old Catalog Business

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-wife team on a full-time basis. Experienced in Sales and Management.

This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today, giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications

Agency Development Department, 4-1

Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc. 1000 Soi

juth Monroe Street

Baltimore, Maryland 21232

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

ATLANTIC

CREDIT

COMPANY

Phone 752-5182

Cherry

These days, its easy to confused as to which all car is best. So you uld know that the Fiat I has just been elected :onomy Car of the Year Motor Trend magazine, sr Pinto. Datsun. Even kswagen.

If youre thinking )ut an economy car this ir, consider the economy of the year. Available in 3, and 4-door economy

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dirkinson Ave 752-7111

Oaks

i',: CherrvOaks

/i I I ^ ^

1 '

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING

ALL DAY TODAY!

See Our Many Houses Under

Construction.

BUY NOW AND CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR.

THOMAS REALTY

\MLKK AN { I.ASSK . . . IK IMI S . . .

Greenville Blvd. Nights or Weekends

756-5166

756-5132

1971 NEW IMPROVED

SEED

From watermelons that weighed from 127 to 152 pounds, $1.00 per dozen.

JONAS EDWARDS STORE

Dupree Cross Road

Hwy 222 Route 1, Box 119

Fountain, NC 27829

Worlds Largest Selling Air Conditioner

Modal ACP0462CZ 115 VoK*

FEDDERS SMASHES THE PRICE BARRIER. This inflation fighting little air conditioner is priced as much as 20 percent lower than most other compact models but has many quality features common to deluxe units.

Centrifugal blower, not a leaa efficient fan, for quiet delivery of cool, dehumidified air.

Two blower speeds-Hi Cool for fast cooling and ultra-quiet Lo Cool.

Portable take it home in your arms.

Totall|| enclosed zinc-clad steel cabinet.

SEE THE

Compact-only 20" wide. Fits regular and narrow double-hung windows.

FEDDERS Worlds Largest Selling Air Conditioner

R. F. McLAWHORN & SONS

1408 North Greene Street 752-3286

THE

DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL

1971 Maverick CraUer HASTINGS 1970 Ford Torino 6T

FORD

6 cylinder, automatic, bucket seats, WSW, wheel covers, radio, real economic car, one local owner, low mileage.

351 V-8, power steering, radio, heater, WS......

..SW, standard shift, low mileage, real sharp car.

See

Brinkley Moore

THE DEAL MAKER"

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!

Rudy Newsome

Browni Tripp Sales Manager

St. Ert. 758-0114

Between UsParents Shouldn't Allow An Adult To Tease Child

Parents must candidly tell an adult to stop teasing a child.

ByDR.HAIMGINOTT

PARENTS SHOULD not allow an adult to tease their dilld. Children have no defense against such treatment. When tease eadi otha*, children can fight back; but when an adult teases him, a child feeto hdidess; there is little he can do without getting into trouble.

Bryan, 12, lxx>ke his nose playing football. But he continued fdaying fw two more hours. When Mohter saw his nose spread across his face, she immediately to<A him to a hospital.

A doctor greeted Bryan with his harangue: *So youre the boy with the bitrfcen nose. Ive had twenty cases like you in the past few weeks. Why aroit you more careful?

Now directing his con-versaticHi to Bryans mother, the doctor continued, If you want ,this boy to be in the movies, you better keep an eye (m his nose or dont you care about his looks?

He turned again to Bryan and went on, You dont mind going through life with a bump <m your nose, do you, kid? Take a look at my face! he said to Mother, I was a football player in my

youth. Ive been able to go fiurou^ life wifii it and Im di^ all right.

^ this point mother decided to take Bryan to another doctor, one less talkative and more sensitive.

A diild needs his parents hdp against thoughtless or unsympathetic adults. A mofiier or father should say, My son (or dau^ter) feels uncomfortable with your teasing. He will enjoy your talking to him about' baseball (w fishing or swimming, etc.) Or parents can say openly: My son seems annoyed. May we change theHeart Attacks Hit ValuedMen

NEW YORK (UPD-Heart disease eventually strikes more than half the nations business-mi, according to Project Health, Searle Educational Systems preventive medicine teaching program. Whats more, theyll be between 45 and 54 years old, when theyre most valuaUe to their companies, the group says.

subject?

Tactfully or otherwise, an whilt should be stopped from teasing a diild.

TEN-YEAR-OLD WENDY had been taking violin lessons with a gentle teadio. She had progressed from piece to piece, imperfectly, bitf with a singing heart. She liked her teacher and loved his musk lessons. The teacher left and a new teacher took his place. Within two weeks Wendy stopped practicing and refused to go to lessons.

Mother asked W&ady to list her grievances. Wendy wrote: I want less criticism, no insults, and more pices to play. Mother accompanied Wendy to her next lesson. In the waiting room. Mother could tear the teacha*s shrill voice:

You have a lazy arm. Your rhythm is clumsy. You dont day well oiou^ for a new {dece.

Mother had a long oxiferaice with the music teacher. She showed Wendys letter and exidained her requests.

The cOTference brought the desired results.

Motho- was hdpful because

she did not ignore her daughters complaints. She showed respect for her feelii^ and intervened to safeguard them. Occaskoally it is necessary, and wittiln the parents role, to remind profooaknal persons to behave professionally towards our dldren.

TWO TEACHERS noticed that a childs library book was overdue.

Teacher A asked, Have you returned the book to the libraiY? Are you sure? So how come its still <m your desk? I dmit like liars!

Teacher B said, I see your library book is overdue.^ It should be r^umed today.Left To Women

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Three key state offices in Alabama have traditionally been hdd by women. They are state treasura*, state auditin' and secretary. The incumbents are Agnes Bagg^t, treasuro*, Melba Till Allen, auditor, and Secretary of State Mabel Amos. All are serving their second consecutive toms.

Teacher B. 'deliberately avoided putting the child on the spot. He refrained from questiooB that forced the cfaOd to choose between an embarrassing admission and an awkward Ue. Instead ol playing detective, interrogator and prosecutor, Teadier B stated what he saw. He did not preach nor moralize. (You should have returned the book long ago. What happened to the library if everyoM kept books om? Its time that you learn respon-. sibUity.)

A truly professional teacher does not ask questkms that aim to trap. He does not ixrovoke lies by posing dishmiest questions. When he knows ^ situation, he does not pry. He states the facts and turns over to the child the responsibility to act and rectify.

(fopyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

Honor Students At PTI Are Announced

Local students who were named to the honor roll and deans list for the winter quarter at Pitt Technical Institute have been announced by Douglas M. Morgan, registrar.

The deans list includes those students in technical and vocational programs with a grade point average betweoi 3.5 and 4.0. A grade point average between 3.0 and 3.49 makes a student eligible for the honor roll.

Students named to the deans list include:

GREENVILLE-James E. Barnes Jr., Cliarles E. Beckett, Jim Bircher, Thomas L. Blankenship, Donald T. Bradshaw, Katharine A. Bryant, Sherry L. Davis, Talley Dixon, Gene W. Farr, Deborah D. Forrest, Horace D. Godfrey Jr.;

Doug Ckiffin, Lucy D. Jordan, Dave R. KUpatrick, William G. Lehman, Eraine Lemnah, Helen C. McArthur, Francisco E. Martins, Angie Medlin, Robert S. Melton Jr., Robert S. Moye Jr., Setsuko Nagahama, Frances Pasell, Robert H. Peaden;

Virginia M. Peaden, Mildred Peoples, Jean D. Peterson, Joyce H. Sawy, Lan<k>n Spain, Linda W. Stansell, Ledrew Stocks, Ava Stokes, Rose Sullivan, Timmy Tyner, David W. Whitehead and Nancy Wilson.

AYDENJimmy L. Oandall, Uoyd R. Hill, Robert L. Humbles Jr., Denny E. Mooring, Claudia S. Taylor, Ronald L. Taylor, and Betsy L. Wilkins;

BELL ARTHUR-Michael Calder;

WINTERVILLE-Hattie C. Buck, Jimmy W. Harris, Ronald R. Leary, Gifton J. Moss and Steven L. Ussury;

BETHELJulia A.- Burton, Tommy W. Rollins,' lafy B. Whitehurst;

STOKESSandra F. Langley and William R. Wynne;

FARMVILLESusan .D. (founterman, Larry L. Home and Deborah L. Mozingo;

FOUNTAINErline C. Fleming and Doris J. Savage;

ROBERSONVILLEBarbara Dail and Danny C. Stalls;

MACCLESFIELD-Willi a m E. Norville;

WALSTONBURGRoger S. Moore;

SNOW HILL-Dennis R. Gawford.

The. following students were named to the honor roll:

GREENVILLEJimmie R. Anderson, Sheila A. Baker, Johnnie L. Blount, Connie R. Bostrom, Richard A. Cannon, Drillie E. Carter, Ronnie Freeman, Henry Leon Grimes, Retha Louise Hardee;

Phyllis M. Heath, Chessley H. Helms III, John D. Langley, John I. Price, Susan W. Ransom, Richard H. Riddick Jr., Leah Rodriguez, Clifton Earl Spruill, A.J. Stancill, Lydia B. Thompson, Jimmy Tyson, Frederick E. Umphlett and George A. Whitdiurst;

WINTERVILLE-Annie Carmon, and John H. Dail Jr.; BETHELGeorge Tetterton; STOKEISJoyce Bullock ; FARMVILLE-Walter M. (}obb, Dalton R. Daniels and Gloria J. Johnson;

AYDEN-William Paul Bateman, Terry D. Harrell and Minnie L. Worthington;

FOUNTAIN-William E. Proctor;

GRIFTON-Curtis R. Chamberlain and Jimmie Wilson;

GRIMESLANDJimmie L. Mills;

ROBERSONVILLE-Joel T. Jam^;

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MARCH 26.1972'

Special Home Section: "Instant Redecorating" To Conquer Drabness

Kill ioiiaircss Jiiiio Hunt

I lou flic Kit'licsf (.iri ill flic World Puts (lod Alnnc Moiicv

Mrs. Unser's Storys Tragedy Stalks My Racing Sons"

Dick Van Dyke's Search for Peace In His Desert Home

4sk Them VDurself

Watt to Mic a famous paison a quastion? Send tfw quaaHon on a postcard, lo Aak." Fsmily Weakly. 641 Laxlngton Avs^ Naw Yortt. N.Y. 10022. Well pay $6for pubttihad questions. Sorry, me canY answer others.FOR CELESTE HOLM, actres

A ifocmg friend of mine $idd you duarg(Bd her 2S ceniM for an auioffraph. If dm k true, I htwe to dtink iT done to dhcourage young autoffoph aeeftm.M. DonneHy, Flint, Mich.

# It is trueI always duurge 25 cents for an autograph. I give the money to UNICEF, and so far it has totaled dbont $10,000. No, I don*t want to disoourage young autograph sedcers by doii^.this. 1 just want to nwlce them mate aware of the pl^it of other people.

FOR ARTC/R RVRINSTEIN

Is it true that you are plaraiing on icthement now tiurt you jure 85?Dorothy J. SuUivan, Brighton, Mass.

Definitdy not I give 100 conceits a year, more or less, and Fve been drmig that for 27 or 28 years. I dont care udiere I perform <r widi uHbat orchestra m conductor. I have found that every orchestra gives me a certain dm^ some other orchestra doesnt.

FOR RALPH NADER, consumer crusader

How do you dunk the antomobile industry wiD be, safety-

wise, by the end of the decade?-Leo Lester, Cfakgo, IB.

# I bdieve there is a good chance the manufacturers wil

be producing cars that prevent injury up to 70 miles per

hour.

FOR BOB HOPE

What is your answwr to diose who say you are pro-waF? J. L. Stone, Chattanooga, Tenn.

For 30 years fve been watching our service ^lys, and if thoes anybody thats anti-war its me, because Fve seen Amoicans sufier. This is the last war. No American Idd should ever get hurt a^dn.

FOR WUACHILD, the FrenchChef

In the Im^ ran, who, in your opsnkm, are the better cooks

or women?Verda Ross, Sim Bernardino, CaBf.

# Men oe because theyre stranger and ton^ier-and the work demands strra^th. Abo, they are able to get professional training not yet open to women.

FOR ROGER STAUBACH, pro football Uaf 1 know you are a member of the Feflowd^ of Cbistian Athletes. When people mA. u^t your r^gkm does for you, how do you anssrar?|. Hamilton, Ckreen Bay, l^s. 1 answer dut my religion gives me stiengdL It helps in (uessure situations and makes messure rdative. And it ;ave me strength last year when we lost our fourth

ughter. It keeps me from being cmnpboait in foodtalL, too, because 1 loiow there are mote imporhmt things.

FORLESBROWN,

author of *Teleoi$ion: The Business Behind the BojT 1m diere an elmnent of racism in the popuhttity FBp Wilson ei^oys with white people?|. Woke, Las Vegas, Nev.

# Whitt makes Flip Wibons comedy unique on television b diat it is drawn from blade cultuie. His diaracters, Geraldine Jones and the Reverend Leroy, are Wbe Jade Benny enacts a cheapskate, no one that all whites are such. But udm Fl^ satirizes a Made type, I sinmose it oon&ms uhat b^ots fed, and this may be part of oieir enjcyment d the Aow.

ies

FOR JAMES /. ROWLEY, director of Secret Service Are Secret Service men (such as those who protect the Presidents family) marriedh-or ae bachdon sdeeted, Aie to hrequeitt changes of resdence?Priscilla SkahiU, Great FaDs, Moot

# Marital status is not a facttor in ddermining a Secret Service agients assignments. Agents |ovide housing for diemsdves and their families in kxtions near their permanent assignments.

FORCLIFFORDHARDtN,Secretary of Agriculture Has diere beoi a nectacdar nbe in dm production of any partieular foodstuff in recent yean that nrighC reiect a change in the nations food habite?-Ifrs. C. A. Eciiart, San Antoiuo, Texas

Theres been a spectacular rise in conramer demand for

beef and jpoultiy. Americans in 1971 ate about 80 percent bed per pa much pouiby. To

person than they dd in 1^0, and twice as oonsumors the meat diey want, U.S. faimen mme than doubled their beef production and tripled tfadr poultiy production._

FOR Mim GAPNOR

Why are you begmmng to chop your last name from your biHfog and uang only "Mitzi?M. Smith, Hartford, Conn.

This has really not been my doing. Rcoendy, reviewers of my act have been referring to me merely as IditzL* 1 supp<e diis is the kind of recognition diat all d us in show business hope to achieve. Greta Garbo and Frank Sinatra are moitioned mcMre as Garbo and Sinatra dian with both names. I am not giving ujp Gaynor, but if this first-name device works for me. Id be ratha* foolish to igncnre the most positive kind of identification.

lONAm>ft.OAVIDOW,ClMinMn IIOItTOii flHMK, Pteriiial aa< PwfcMriur

W. PAdC TNOMMON, VP.. AciiUftWno Dlroc^

Advrtising Mgr.; Doim M. Iteffwi, Assoc. AdwofoaiiM Mgr.: ROM A CteMtaa; ktartarting Dlracton 8UUiMqr; Now Yoffc SalM Mgr.: OeiaM S. Wroo; Weelem Adv. Mgru RaMI L Spartu; Chicago Sales Mgr.: 4ee teaew Dehutt 8M Mgr.: RhMI T. PM; Southern Adv. Mgr.: SIMM A r'

PuMiaher Reletlom: RoM O. Cerner md ire; Robert

tM Oh, VPa and Co-Oireclore;

a ManloR. Hmms H. OHal, Mmms

Newspaper Servioea: Profnotion, Rot ng. Cerate VRar

; Merchendteing. Cerate' Adwrtteb

HORTPERSKY. VP.. Editor-in-Chief

REVR0UI8 OOOROR. Mwuuing Editor

RKNARD VALOATI. Art OlrMtor

Womens Editor: ROtALVM ARREVAYA Food Edhon MARH.YM NAMKM

Aseodate Edttore: JoM HaartclMM. HailBB6eu.TewytcRaertel; r 0|te*stemr. West Coast iMeltar-

Art NsIm HaariRea. Layout;

CMa Rrfar. Pictunt

Production: Mbounw Sppricb, Oirectorr PraM PMar, Manager. MarMn ttetehaadter, Coordlnaior

... tewMii:6<1lategioa Asa.. Mear Yert[.aY.1iS22

im PAlWLYEBa.Y. Ric. Ai rlgbli riBiMid.

Ym are invited to maH your questions or ooamwnto aboal any aiatertal in Faadlr Weekly. WHIb to Service EdMor. FamHy Weekly. Ml Lexinglon Avenue. New Yodc. KY. 10022.

In 1907, Maggie Trude discovered tlw the best time to snedJ^ a dgaiett without her husbajxl finding out was when he took his hath Mrs. Trade insisted he bathe at least once a day.

XhiW come a long wa); babyc

Regular: 17mg!tar|'1.1 mg. nicotineMenthol :18 mg!tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine av. percigarette, FTC Report Aug'.71

How can

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There isnt any such thing, skeptics wW say. Whereas the superstitious are apt to regard any stroke of extraordinary good fortune as miraculous.

in between these two vwpoints lies the basic truth of these supernatural events which everyone should strive to understand. Because mirades do happen. To deny their existence is to contradict the testimony of Holy Scripture, for it was by performing mirades that Jesus led men to recognize His divine mission.

A miracle is. in its simplest terms, a manifestation of supernatural power ... a sign of divine presence ... an event through which God strengthens our faith and moves us to improve our conduct.

If you'd like to know more about miracles, their purp>ose and how to recognize them, write today for our pamphlet entitled "MiradesSigns of, God's Favor." It will be sent free and nobody will call on you.

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P. O. Box 1971. New Haven. Conn. 06509

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Dick Van Dyke:

""When Problems Come to Arizonar m Move On"

STARPROnOW

By Peer Oppenheiiu^

TO interview Dick Van Dyke, 1 took a pti^ to Phoenix, Ariz., then drove iMMlh for iMxre than an hour through dry, rattlesnake-infested country, until I reached the ultramodern Southwestern Studio in Carefree, Ariz. If there was evo* an unhkely place for a studio, this seemed h!

it was in nearby Cave Creek-population 401that Dkk Van Dyke dioee to get away from the traffic, the noise, the high crime rate and the pollution of die Los Angdes btoin. This was his Sbangri-la. In fact, he loved it so mudi and was so disillusioned with his woik, possibly after making a string of unstKcesdul feature filn, that he announced a couple di years ago that he was ffirough wiffi films and television for good. "Then 1 saw this studio in the middle of nowhere, be tdd me, **and 1 asked Byron Paul, my personal manager, to check if maybe CBS wanted to do a scries out here. CBS was not only willing, it was anxious to sign Dick as soon as possible.

Although his TV show is in producti(Mi f<xr its secoiKi network seasiHi, his co-workers don't quite share Dicks enthusiasm for their new environment **If I dont watdi it** said Nancy Dussault who plays the wife of EMcks manager, I am going to get awfully fat 'Theres nothing to do out here but eatj Oh, yes, there is, corrected Byron Paul One can get a haircut

Sometimes I wish 1 had TB, another co-worker told me. At least then I would have a reason to live here.

Hope Lange, who plays Dicks wife on the series.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Mardi 2S. 1972

OWc and Marfofio: a lovt alMr Mb dMMt

grinned. Dick is trying so hard to sell us all on the beauty of desert livmg. Last Oiristmas be gave every membo- of the cast and crew a subscriptkm to Arizona Hi^ways.

Dicks own love affair with the desert be^ in 1947, when he drove through the state to seek his fortuiK in Hdlywood. That was a year before Marjorie and I were marrkd on ffie Bride and Groom tdevision show, he recalled. 'They got married on the program because

was JiiM a bMiy ratttor, says the dsssrft most fanKNis csisbfftty, *niI N scaiad us to daath. I got H wHh a shotgun at 30 fssL Since wa sattlad hsfs, I must have killed 50 rattlers!*

it was free, and they got all sorts of presents, including a ski honeymoon cm top of Mount Hood, in Oregon. As soon as Dick had saved enough money to take a few days <^, he took his new brkfe to the desert. She loved it.

Still, it wasn't easy to talk his family into moving to Arizona, particularly his teenaged daughter Stacy. Sc was afraid she would never make any friends in such an isolated community, Dick recalled. At first die was right. But now that shes 16, she loves it So does our youngest, Carrie, who is 10, and devotes most of her free time to riding horses. Their ddest s<mi, Ouis-tian, 21, is planning to go to law school, and Barry, the second oldest, is a production assistant on the show.

In sptc of his enthusian, Dick admits that desert living tocdc a little getting used to.

Like the fird rattler I saw. Actually, Marjorie saw it first, and went straight up! It was just a baby rattler, but it scared both of us to death. I got it with a shotgun at 30 feet and then I threw gas on it and burned it. SHnce we settled here, I must have killed 50 rattlers!

There are still enough of them slithering around for Dick-to have built a concrete snake wall over which makes supposedly dont crawl. Im no longer afraid of them. Tve conquered my fear, Dick says proudly. Leaving nothing to chance, however, he carries a .22 loaded with bird shot whenever he leaves die home.

What vriU the future hold for Dick? He loves his work, enjoys seeing his kids grow up, writes dnldrens Ixxdtshis first, Faith, Hope and Hilarity, is nearing the 100,000 mark - is content to sit on the porch of his redecorated Spanish-style house and lodlt out at the desert, idling himself how hicky he is that he imt still living in Los An-geles, with the smog, the traffic snails, the drug scene and all the other problems.

I hate to bring this up, Dick, I told him before I left, but when I flew into Phoenix 1 noticed quite a bit of smog there! But it hamt come up here yet! he said defiantly. And believe me, if it ever docs. Ill move on.

As I took my leave, I had visions of our next interview being conducted on the slopes of Mount McKinley, where, no doubt,. EMck will discover a beautifully equipped studio, just right for tiK return of the return of The New New Dick Van Dyke Show....

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A Billionaire's Daughter: I Put God Above My Father's EmpireAn exclusive interview with June Hunt, daughter of H. L. Huntby Jean Adams

Pfeturad on Vm town of Mr Dolao, Toxat, feono to ftm famfly of H. L. Hunt On tho Ml am I Mr cMMinn AsMao and Hnnlar. In iia inlddia, Jum atanda naxi to har faM. H. L Hinil, and I tohofcflngllancyandllaf'atliMciild.TmviB.OnflwilgMain Haton and Randr KmMng and

and Ray Hunt odiar Ruth, who and Mark Maaka.

June Hunt is a rich mans daughter with a silvery voice, who sings and plays the guitar with agile fingers. But die is not just any rich mans dau^ ter. Sbc is the dau^ter of H. L. Hunt, who is omsidered by many to be the single wealthiest individual in the woild. And yet, is June Hunt, the daughter of all this wealth, omversant with the lifestyle of the jet-setting Beautiful People? Truth to tellno, she isnt In fact wlrai I recently asked her if die had ever wanted to visit Saint-Tropez, that popular jet-set enclave on the French Riviera, she answered: Wheres that?

Such naivet may seem hardly aj^ro-priate from the lips of the daughter of a man whose Dallas-based emjnres assets are counted in the iMllions. Yet her innocence is more understandable when you get to know June.

After 1 explained what and where Saint-Tropez is, June told me: Oh. Well, 1 guess 1 will go there when the Lord leads me. This philosophy, an intense dedication of her life to the will of

*Our dinner convemtons were usually one-sided because oi my father*s insistence on talking about matters of international importance. His world was very' different from ours. Few people could fathom him at all.**

God, is virtually the sole motivating force that lea& and drives diis anomaly of a young woman.

For the three years fiiat 1 have known June, 1 have wondered why a girl of such immoise wealth should deny herself. I had wondered about it last year, for example, when June spent a week skiing with me and my family in New England. Even her wardrobe-what there was of it interested me. Junes standard \ini-form consisted of a navy-blue pants suit and i^rs-ski boots. months later, when I next saw her in Dallas, she wore the same outfit, except for the ski boots. Snhe is almost con^cuous by the jdain-ness of her dress.

This self-contradictiona young lady wealthier than the. Kennedys or Onas-sises, yet outwardly jdain and humUe made' me fed 1 wanted to dig down and find die real June Hunt and understand what makes her dck. Peiiiaps I might also uncover some measure of inspiratkm and encouragement for those with litde moneys but enormous aspiratimis.

Share the following omversation with me:

Adams: June, you are perhaps the wealthiest girl in the world. Yet ymi submerge your entire being as Junior Hi^ Youth Director of the First Baptist Oiurch in Dallas (the largest Baptist congregation in the world]. Why?

Himt: Because 1 believe this is Gods will for my life at this stage. I pray and study

His Word, coitamittmg whole passages to my heart and mind. Only by doing this can you beonne one with God. As far as serving in only a sin^ church goes, our church actually has a worldwide misr skm, but 1 believe that I can be eflFective this way. By the way, I recendy became coUege-career director!

Attens: Did you pray as a chfld?

Himt: Would you believe that when I was a ninth and tenth grader I prayed to be popular? 1 so wanted to be well-liked by my peers, because 1 fdt constrained byweB, my unique situatkm.

Adams: What do you mean by unique situation?

Hunt: 1 mean being reared in the presence of my father, one of the most powerful men in the world. This placed me under conditions that to me were constraining. For exarajrfe, I was afraid that I might have to reject a request from someone who wanted a special favor of me and that my rejectkm would hurt that person. I wanted to be liked because of me, June Hunt, and not the empire. My situation was also unique because a litde motion on my part could multj^y itself into a big rumble. I still feel* keenly responsible to my family and would not want to (^end or embarrass them in any way by what I might say or do.

Adams: You are 26 and single, June. Do you think you will ever marry? Ajod wouldnt the guy come under terrific scrutiny by your family?

Hunt: 1 see no proUem with my getting married. The really important thing is to marry die right man at the right time-and Gods timing to perfect. Ill use His timetaUe, not mine. 1 would want my family to appreciate the guy 1 choose to marry because 1 believe families should strive for unity and harmony. Im sure that they would simply want assurance that the man 1 choose has my best interest at heart

Adams: What was it like being reared in the home of H. L. Hunt?

Htmt: My father has a gift of genius, even thoUgh his fmmal education was cut short because of his own impatience. He to an autoeie man, and our dinner conversations were usually mie-sided because of his inristence on talking idxnit matters of intematimial importance. This usuaUy went ri^t over our heads. His world was very different from ours. Few people could fathom him at all. Adams: With your strong religious beliefs, June, and your tendency to surround yourself rally with Christians, what would you do if you found yourself someday sitting on top of all or part of your fathers business empire?

Hunt: First and foremost; I would pray for wisdom. I would mk go through the organization discharging nonbelievers, because Fd feel a responsibility to my father, who put the whole thing together. However, if I were starting out from scratch in my own company, I would see

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 26. 1972

to it that my associates had a right relationship with God. Then we would go from there, again in the will of God, to build a business. I could not be completely successful otherwise. You could say that God would be my Board Chairman and Jesus Christ my President. Why should you rely on human wisdom when you can have Gods?

Adams: Where do you stand on the Jesus movement?

Hunt: Today, many young people are finding a personal relationship with God in this movement. Many are finding in Jesus Christ what they had been looking for in sex, drugs and witchcraft. The Lord will commit and direct them as they go on. Things wont immediately turn out as though a Mr. Clean has just come in, but in time the movement should prove effective.

Adams: Do you hold the same political views as your father?

Hunt: I term myself a progressive conservative. I believe progress is essential.

I do not believe in change for the sake change or in eliminating a program simply because there are elements in it that are unsatisfactory. I believe in syp-porting those elements that are constructive and eliminating those that are not. Adams: 1 understand that Southern Baptists recently passed a resolution supporting abortion at their last convention. How do you feel about that?

Hunt: Personally, there could be no circumstances under which I could condone abortion for mysdf. But it is an area in which 1 would not advise someone else. Adwns: The Southern Baptists have always seemed to take a militant stand when it ojmes to international politics. Generally, they are rather hawkish. How do you reconcile that with the teachings of the Peacemaker, Christ?

Hunt: I think the attitude of many Baptists toward war has been centered in their tremendous desire to protect their own freedom of religion. I do not place the self-defense of a nation in the same category as murder. I believe in protecting myself and those around me as long as it is lawful to do so.

Adams: Do you personally condone the killing of people in war?

Hunt: 1 am as sensitive and concerned about the killing in wars as are many people. One of the things that troubles me most is the lack of value placed on human life. I do not feel that our country has been aggressive or warlike in nature. If our country should become involved in an aggressive, unrestrained war, then I could not endorse our war effort and would have difficulty supporting it.

Adams: In the Bible, Jesus suggested to the rich young ruler that in order to get to Heaven, he should give up his wealth. Could you do this?

Hunt: Anything that man places before God will separate him from God. I think this is what Christ was talking about. I hope that if 1 were ever confronted with such a situation that 1 could make the decision God would want me to make.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26. 1972 7

Adamt; What do you think of Womens Lib?

Hunt: I believe in equal pay for equal work, and equal hiring and promotion policies. However, I dont support the movement as a whole, because there are a lot of things I dont agree with, such as not wearing bras, abortion on demand and the opposition tb cosmetics and perfumes.

Adams: How do you feel .about the hippies?

Hunt: I dont want to generalize, but I cant support the use of drugs or the immorality that hippies have promoted. They appear to be looking for something in life that I do not believe they will find in worldly thin^.

Adams: How do you feel about draft-card burning?

Hunt: If all the young men of draft age simply refused to be drafted, then this nation could no longer maintain the military. Wed simply be open to subjection at the hands of any nation that wanted to conquer us. Our democracy and our freedoms would be gone in a very short time. I am very thankful for the many young men who have been loyal to our country.

The Roeky Mountain

Colorijdo, Montane, Utal^, Wyoming, . the Rocky Mountfiuf VVes four great states With the uncomrhon in common

A world apart from the vacattofi ordinary

iJn wirtd, where time still stands as one of earth's rare elements^ ^

r/ploro, where a crowd is seeing someone elso, I

Oicoover someone knoy/h long ago /out , :

rtiijre fs family room in the Rocky Mountain West v

Rijii up a rock, a over, a nriountam lake, a forest-

And rest your mind awtule.

it. *

V*-

,r t _\r

''ip '/A riitK>na) rrinriurnentc ff-'Cu.-.-itiori hrtj.4;.

MM this tickot tottay. .

WeN return you a colorfui intormation package from ach of the four Rocky Mountain West states.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST VACATION BUREAU OepL FS-12, 4400 Qri^ StreeL Denver, Colo. 00216

Please send inkxmalior) on Vacations in the Rocky Mouniain West

NAME

COOKBOK/Bf Marilyn Hansen

Some dishes are flavorfuL Others are nutritious. The only adjective to describe this eating experience is **divine.

Roast Spring Lamb WithHeibs

pviif fm SI for iMiMMWt.

ROAST SPRING LAMB WITH HERBS

atoblooDOOiiB IraaL fnmn or driod

-------. --

CMI|ipoa GWVOO

1 dove gsrSc, cnehod

1 boyloof

SaR

1b tooaMKNi booM

1b footpoon tarraQOfi

1 cap dnf ana laa or cMcfcoa broil

2 lablMpooaa faaaM Jaioa

1b capolvaolorvBgaCablaol 16-0. oaao-foady lag of iaoib Waiar

9 ItiriMsSpOOCMB flCMHT % ItMDOOii loMld oravv tMMMrina lb I. una oaioM, coolwd poMoaa^cookod Broaaaia gproala (racfpa bafow) BaMar-COaiaad Charry Toaudoaa (vacfpo batear)

1. In smaH boai combine duves, gaiitc, bay leaf, Vb teaspoon sak, basil, rosemary, tarragon, Vb teaspoon pepper, white wine, lemon juice and oO.

2. Wipe meat with damp paper towels, place in large heavy-duty plastic bag. Pour marinade over meat Seal bag with twister. Refrigerate lamb overnight, turning once to marinate evoily.

3. Preheat oven to 325F. Remove lamb

from marinade, place on rack in a shallow roasting pan. Insert a meat thermometer in thickest part away frmn bone.

4. Roast basting several times with reserved marinade: about 20-25 minutes per pound for pink lamb (internal temperature: 150-155), and about 30-35 minutes per pound for weltdone lamb (internal tempoature: 175-180).

5. Remove lamb to heated serving platter, cover with fmt keep warm.

6. Make gravy: Pour off all dripinngs from roasting pan into a 2-cup measuring cup. S3dm off fd, discard. Pour Vb cup drippings into 1-qt saucepan, add water to remaining drippings to make 2 cups liquid.

7. Mend flour into 1b cup drippings smodhly. Gradually stir in reserved 2 cups liquid. Bring to boiling, stirrmg. Add liquid gravy seasoning, a few twists of pepper from pepper mill, stir. Taste, add Vb teaspoon salt if necessary. Pour into hot gravy boat, serve with lamb.

8. Just befme serving, Mirround lamb with onions, potatoes, Brusseb Sprouts and Butter-Glazed Cherry Tomatoes.

Makes 6-8 servings

BUTTER-GLAZED CHERRY TOMATOES

BRUSSELS SPROUTS

2 pkea. (ICMic. atee) frasMi BffMeMs aprote Itablaapoon butter or aroigasbte 1 tabteapoow laoroo Juica

1 ptetcbfrytouiatoaa.hattt-flpa 1b cup water Ibteaapoooaatt

1. Cocdt Brussels sprouts according to package-label directkms, drain.

2. Toss sprouts gently with butter and lemon juice. Season with a few twists of pepper from pepper mill.

Makes 6-8 servings

1 teaapoou Igbt browu augar

1. In 2-qt. saucepan combic tomatoes, water, salt, few twists of pepper from pepper mill and light-inrown sugar.

2. Heat to bmUng, toss tomatoes jently with spoon to coc4c evenly. Boil gratly about 5-7 minutes, until just t^ider.

Makes 6-8 servings

FAMILY a^LY, Mwdi 26.172

40 GRby BURT BACHARACH and HAL DAVID now gathered together in one four-record set!

wimroo

\'f/

-if ^

MKTWrai

HEMTTACNES

I'M I A 1 BETTER MAN #

foronly O

with trial membership in the Columbia Preview Service

YES! This entire **Rbrvy** off Americas greatest songiiriting teams greatest Mts is all yours for only $3^ to dsmonstrate an exciting new way to save money on your favorHs music.

NOW, for the first time ever, you can ^ a compre collectton of 40 smash hits by Burt Bacharach and Hal Davidthe men considered by many to be the greatest songwriting team that ever lived.

You get Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head, K^lose To You, What The World Needs Now Is Love, The Look Of Love, This Guys In Love Wit^ You, One Less Bell To Answer," Loneliness Remembers, m Never Fall In Love Again," plus 32 more.

Columbia has gathered together all 40 thrilling songs into a whole library of matchless music and packaged it in deluxe sets of long-|daying records ... or 8-track tape cartridges -...or tape cassettes.

Never before has anything like the Burt Bacharadi/Hal David Treasury been available anywhere at any price. But now you can own the entire library of great songs at an incredible bargain. If y<m were to collect each of thK great sona as single records, the cost would be almost $40 in a record st^. And even if you were to purchase this entire set at our regufau* low price, yi wtnild pay $12.95 for the records (or $15,95 for cartridges or cassettes). Bitt now, on this qiecial offer, you can get aU 40 1^ at the incredible price of only $3iW for the records (or $4.98 for car-trklges or cassettes).

WfcyWaMnhsTlrisOawaronaOfler

We want you to have The Burt Bacharach/ Hal David Treasury at 69% OFF the reblar price, simply to introduce you to free trial membership m the Columbia Preview Service -an exdtif^ new way to save money on ex

clusive collectors edition sets of your favorite music.

This Is How The Service Works: About four times a year, well send you special an-nouncemrats of collectors edition sets that are available for free listening. If ytm widi to hear the set, you need do nothing; it will be sent automatically. Or, if you would rather not, simply return the aimouncanent card by the date specified and we will not send it. If you decide to keep any set, you will be entitled to a wecifl/ "insider's discount of 10% or more off the regular price. This exclusive discount is availabte tmly to members, and we will bill you later at your special low price plus processing and postage in convenient monthly installments, with no extra financing or credit charges. But there is never an obligation to buy anything. And you may cancel any time.

Snnd Your Check Or Money Order WfBiTheev% Savings Certifcale TODAYI

The Burt Bacharach/Hal David Treasury is a treasured collectcus itn thats not available in any store at any price. You can only get it dircct-by-mail. And now you can grt h at a discount of 69% ^ the regular price. Act now! Simply tell us whether you want Tccors-or cartridgesor cassettes, and mi-close just $3,98 for records (or $4.98 for car-tritfises OT cassettes). AftaJlO days, you may return the set at our expense, if yon wi^ for a full refflRr And there wfll be no further obligado. Thn is one of the greatest bargains that will ever ccMne your way. Mail the coupon to^y.

Note: Botii tapo uts aro Wlo port aote WcS give yoo twice tiN imisic, twice tiw tope of regulsr cartridges and cassettes. Extra eomonioncs! Extra savingst

M'- -4

..ifc*f^ut some nipre flavor in j^ur life

Siiioke from the fino'J iohrircfji, fiiforori (hfough o tjori of fO'if cforr<j,ji iq ijrinrf, tr>o fi^ . ^ j .>r:ij \ r,jt(:n Ou ta\<

A Floor Yoo Can Tile

Yonrself Color it cheerful when you design a foyar, o Mends will enjoy entering your home. To inspire you, decoretor Shirley Regendahl did just that when she created this foyer, with Its colorful, economical floor of Flintkote vinyl-asbestos tiles in bold hues. The 12-inch-square tiles, approximately 40 cents eac/r, are applied with a simple adh^ve. Starting from the center, there are two squares of orenge. Ten

squares of yeHostare fitted around them, followed by 18 squares of green. The border consists of two rows of orange laid along all four sides of the green panel. The orange continues into the hallway. The finished floor requires only damp-mopping. H never needs to be waxed unless you choose to. The bamboo-patterned vinyl wall covering from J. Josephson Is fabric-backed and can be stripped off very easily whenever you cmve a change.

Design a BackAi^^i'Nl Fresh as Paint a woman

does rtot have to be unusually gifted to create an original "baby graphic" on the wall of her childs room. All It takes Is a ^mpfe sketch or tracing on a large sheet of stiff paper, some wall and spray paints, and a Httle time. For how-to (Erections and more trend-setting waH Ideas, see a following page.

fan^ WeeklyAtl^e

BY ROSALYN ABREVAYA. Family Weekly Womens EditorChange The Easy Kind!

Family Weekly dedicates this At Home** section to c/iaf?geachievable pint-size change in the home. It*s what we call Instant redecorating.** More rooms need a fresh new look than need to be decorated from scratch. Overnight, the quiet, understated rooms of yesterday seem to become drab and dull. On these pages are ideas to help you effect change by repainting, refurbishing or replacing.

FLOORS: Fabulous And Foolproof

A floor can claim the center of attention in a room just as dramatically as an important piece of furniture or a shimmering chandelier.

The color, type and texture of a rooms flooring establish a mood, suggest wall and window treatments, call for a certain furniture style and give rise to all manner of Imaginative innovation.

Vinyl flooring In particularalong with plastics used In furniture and synthetic fabrics emerges as a material that can be itself without apology. Today, through the virtuosity of manufacturers and designers, vinyls are more varied, comfortable and easy-t^-care-for than the natural-material floors that inspired them.

R^ilient floors are available in two basic forms: tiles and rolls. Your choice will depend mainly on the effect you wish to achieve. Tiles, 9-inch and 12-inch-square, offer endless geometric combinations; and the newer self-adhesive tiles make do-it-yourself projects easier than ever. The advantage of sheet flooring is its seamlessness, which can give you a wall-to-wall sweep of glorious design.

Still, the most exciting news in resilient flooring is that you can spring silently over thick, cushioned sheet vinyl, enjoying much the same experience as you would bouncing over carpeting. Add to this the shiny surfaces that need no waxing, arvJ breakage arnl spills become problems of the past.

Today, the barriers are down, color taboos are being broken, patterrts are no longer restricted to certain areas. And resilient flooring, made for minimum maintenance and maximum beauty, lets you decorate with style. (Continued)

FAMILY \NEEKLY, March 26. V972 11

jlEflome

FLOORS (Continued)

Match Your Floor to Wallpaper And Curtains create a fresh, lively look In your kitchen, with a matching design In vinyl sheet flooring, wall covering and fabric. For a professional look, Armstrong debuts with a decorating package called Fancy Free," In a choice of 15 floor styles. The concept lets you repeat the design elsewhere In the room: walls, curtains, uphplstery-whatever your Imagination calls for.

The fooring has a springy cushioned backing combined with a durable InlalcFvlnyl wear surface. Matching fabric la staln-reslstant washable cotton. The wallpaper la washable and pre-trlmmed for easy Installation. Pattern shown here la San Marino." Other styles and colora .are Illustrated In a free booklet containing helpful decorating tips. For a copy, write to Armstrong Cork Co.,

Dept. F.W., Lancaster, Pa..176D4.UPHOLSTERY: Quick Changes

Whoever coined the phrase nothing ever stays the same obviously never had to contend with the same tired upholstery year round. What to do about it? The best solution, of course, is to order or stitch up a pair of slipcovers yourself and vary the tone and tempo of your furniture with the seasons. Slipcovers afford an easy and desirable change in the same surroundings without the need for a complete revamp. If, on the other hand, youre planning to buy a few new furniture pieces, one alternative could be the sling style that is shown on this page. With this furniture, the upholstery unsnaps handily, so an additional set of covers could be purchased with the grouping, for the winter months, perhaps.A Modular Seating Can Sfeied

1 Its Covers stripes and flowers are snappy companions In this living room designed by Peggy Walker. The comfortably upholstered chairs, In black and ginger, repeat the wall-covering colors of Berkllnes modular "Flbreform" group. The seating units feature removable washable covers and metal frames that Interlock to permit groupings of two, three or more chairs. Retail, about $50 each. Ck>vers In alternate colors, about $19. Wall covering by J. Josephson.Upholstery That Snaps OflT^^lk.

This casual room la designed for pure relax-atlon. Its understated sllng-atyle white-finished hardwood furniture (from the Bassett Upholstery Division) sports an unusually handsome geometric fabric. But the best part of this seating group Is that you can change Its upholstery with the seasonal The love seat, chair and ottoman retail for under $350. A set of extra covers would be approximately $70. The group, which comes In painted or frultwood finishes, la upholstered In Enkalure soft-textured nylon by Burlington House.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26,1972

vencnH Eiecinc cin SIN1W yw BeiiiiiscweliwetiieiMHwislieistliutwWdotliis.

The pot on the left has the remains of a bakra cass(^e.

llie unretouched pictine on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water action of one of our Fbtscrubber dishwtt^iers with Pbwm- Scrub^'Cyde. Nothing dse was doTO to this pot.

No piscnming. No rinsing.

Wb washed it along with a fuD load erf 88 other dirty (hshes, glasses and

alverware. Wb just todt its picture.

YouH get the same results as we have if yrall foQow bur sm^ loading diagrams for dufferent sizes and types of loa^.

Instructions are provided with every Pcrfscrubber wesdl.

Hiafewhy wecan give guarantee:

Buy any one of our Rrfscrubber dish washes with a R>wer Scrub Cydefnmi a partimatingGE dealer befmre JunedO, 197^ KyouVe not fully satisfied with its performance (and youH be the judgd. notify the dealer within 30 days erf jrour purchase. HeD take back the dishwasher and refund your money. No questions adcedT Wb also promise that you ckmx have to scr^ or rinse a pot of date with any of our Rrfscrubber modds.Ineach Rrfscrubbm* thaieb a handy device: the soft-food di^MDS^. It ^ di^)Oses of w the s(rft stuff. You just tip off large and hard scn^.

Next,acou{rfe(rf

fine points about our Potscrubber modds.

In addition to poto and pans you can also safdy wash fine chma and crystal.

We make a line of Potocrubber modds to fit into a lot of different Idtch^. Buflt-ins. Front-load amvert-ides, portable now, can be built in later.

^ also came up with'I\iff-T\ib'*' coating for the inside. It cant chip.

And ito much mcnre stain resistant than our old interiors.

Wb have another Quality feature as ^penbdalrfeasour Rrfscnfober.

Customer Care Service EverywhCTe. This is our pledge that whievOTyou i^(M*go,youll find an authmized GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need hinL

Th^ are probably some of the reasons why more people use GE dishwashers than any others.GENERAL^ ELECTRIC

(>ffIV,tsebterdishiBl8WhIWSm*(brteeinodebSC86(KSCe(W,S)8ma>8(W.JUmcKfcbSC86WrfSDe6(W^

itPBSSS^

WALLS: Theyve Never Had It So Good!

Decorators agree, walls are the first place the eye alights. Getting your walls together depends on what you use and how you use It. The range of materials availablemetal, wood paneling, vinyl wail covering, paint, mirrors is enough to activate anyones imagination. The kind you choose depends entirely on personal tastes and needs. But if you want quick inspiration, borrow some of the Ideas illustrated here. Two of the three incorporate product materials that are practically newborn!

Create a Game Corner with A Metallic Wall System

This handsome system consists of vivid, lightweight, yet strong, aluminum vanes that snap into a predetermined position. The vanes are noncombustible, shed dust and are not affected by humidity or water. The necessary "support hangers into which the vanes snap are furnished to size. The vanes can be cut with scissors, and are so light even long lengths can be handled by one person. A wide range of colors, like zinnia, hot pink, mushroom, kelly green, offers endless decorating possibilities In solid or striped effects. Brushed aluminum and wood grains are also avdilabie. (Wall and ceiling system by Levoior.) The wails are a perfect foil for the "painting," which is really a laminated-top folding table that hangs on the wall when not in use. Table and vinyl-upholstered chairs from Samsonite.

Expand Space with ^Mirror Walls

A contemporary storage-schemed living room of moderate size, designed by Charles Gans, conveys infinite spaciousness with Refex mirror wails that use no glass! Composed of a transparent polyester film surface, separated from Its back with a layer of air and mounted on an aluminum frame, these reflectors are six times lighter than conventional mirrors. Theyre attached and removed at will with Velcro loop-and-hook fasteners. In this picture, the various mirrors not only reflect the room but reproduce each others reflections, appearing to make the room grow. The brilliant monochromatic color scheme is enhanced by balanced lighting. The glow behind the bookcases comes from utility bulbs, which are set into their backs so that they reflect In the mirrors. Mirror magic such as this works best in a room that is planned simply around one or two colors. Absence of competing hues keeps the reflected image sharp and uncluttered. Campaign chests, ail accessories and upholstery fabric from Sears. Draperies (by Riverdale) and upholstery are treated with Scotchgard fabric protector.

fc- ||

if II

ill

EmMt Sliva

M FAMILY WEEKLY, htareh . 1972

INSIDE THIS BOOKLET ARE PAGE AFTER PAGE OF

xm liiFi

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<;khi:!vukii

sniiiios

All Specially Selected for

Family Weekly Readers

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DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES! Eliminates harmful ice craping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infra-red defroster, place it In freezer compartment All-around radiant heat reaches every corner in minutes, loosens Ice accumulation, melts before frozen foods thaw! 6' cord. Saves food and time. 5063Defroster ..............

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MiracI* plant liv on air atonal Novor noads soil and soems to thrivo on complimonts. Luxuriant momraid fam from tho English Channel now can

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botanical curiosity that has, recently become a Dust for all honrtoowners.

decorating must 4976-AIR FERN

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CfMte ^ own unusttM art even If you new ^ before. Any smooth round, thraw-awy bottle can become a unique md attractive gift Precision steel tool cuts 2* diemeler up to a 8*!o" y Comes with complete, simple instructions*

11925-Bonie Culler KR........................$4JB

A hiM assortiTMnt of acrylics, 20 tubM, including 18 diffsrsnt colors. Thssr modsm rssin-basM paints have rsvolutionizsd tha art world. Thay make painting easier, enable you to create lano-

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14B

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114S4Professional AcryHc Color Sets.....$MB

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ROAST HOLPCR | Brahms Lullaby

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A gentle nanny cradles a uny bal^... lulied to sleep by the worlds mod befoved lullaby... Lullaby and good-n^ .. r Portrayed In bisque finished ceramic: nanny Is dressed in a pi^nk Victorian gown, ruffled cap and long white apron. Vfhat better vm for batw to drlfboff to dreamlandr Mme^ twist the bese to bHiw the twinkling melody aHve. SH*-11879 - LMMaky Music hex............$4J8

Cunred tines fIt.gffitiQtt'roast to stop slip and slide. Grasp handles with one hand, slice thru the evenly spaced "teeth" with the other. Invented by a master chef, you will immediately find youre carving even the clumsiest roast with the esse of an pert! Aluminum, dishwasher safe. 10V4 inches. 11307Roast Holdsr $1.98

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Man^ thick fabrk profasaionally and with aasel Repairs cuts in handbai, belts, saddles, awnings, sails. Saws an instant permanent lock thread and naadias this handy little tcol will save treasured leather goods and aliminata costly repair bills.

UNIQUE SNAP TOGETHER BLOCKS

alphabet-ni ___ ANIMAiS and Tumos

SET OF 60

^ UARNBUUCREATE ^EDUCATIONAL PLAYTME SET

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di hxfcs sooRDly inlo ovory om sactioR bfi the sst Soon tote laam to add. suMract and spaN Ms pteytef aid buMir Mocks. Pfcturad on fha : iquaim am oMqalay things, tha alplia^

0 to 9 and many tmiliar animals. CMidren silt a quickty to idonUfy thorn am Hours of croativa or toddtars and oorty sradors. Every ndnute

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S237Sauna Suit................$3.9g

8 WOOD & CORK COASTERS IN A CABINET.

This handsome walnut cabinet has 8 "drawers." PuH them out to discover they are actually wood and cork coasters. Tall drink time... pull the knobs and pass out the drawers... oops, I mean the coasters! Cabinet is further enhanced by the addition of decorative nallheeds. 5V4x4V4x33/4 inches. 11235-Coaster Cabinet Set ......

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER! Hang more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men's trousers, ladies sl^ks, neckties, belts, skirts; ail without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy placerpent. removal. Metal. 16" wide. A-7501Multi-Hanger ^...... $1.39

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EqKy A Nm-Wv to SRm Vow WstSne M Once

ThAmazng WAIST BELT

TRIMS AND FIRMS

Cuckoo Clock

IM<Cfi(lwU...llMU PaintiU

AitkMticBlaekFMittlnpirt

Th# coforfiil little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every arter hour. Authenticelly repro-

1640 museum orighiaf

to look exactly like the A precision time^)iece made with the

skill of

of fine dock

makers. A ^ly swinging pendulum a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches 1044t CickaeCleek ....$OJI

Wear the new waist-trini belt next to your skin while you sit walk . . . Normal body heat and the gentle manan action of the belt helps trim and firm midriff bulge. Get amazing results even if worn whHe sleeping! Soft composition rubber wKh adjustable velcro closures ... Comfortable trimmif^ while you go about normal activities

Save Time... Organize Your BathI

SHOWER

CADDY

Hm tpiKie for wmytNng within maty m9ch

onfy $^98

Rust-Resistant e 17-toi. Mgh Needs no inetallaCien Slip caddy right over your shower head ...holds soap, shampoo, wash doth, shower cap, brush, everything you need at your fingertips. Helps eliminate acckients. Chrome piaM metal Is rust-resistant for years of service.

11902 Shower Caddy 41.98

FORTUNE TELLER'S TEACUP, SAUCER AND INSTRUCTIONS BOOK. Learn the fas-dn^ng art of tea iaf reading The Taltos set was made In England following an andent gypsy design. The colorful Ironstone cup and zodiac saucer position the symbols for the ceremonial reading. A complete Instruction booklet is also Included. 5V^" overall.

11134Fortune Cup L Saucer Set .. $2.98

1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1. Your own name and address, or any throe lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed paper. Each 1%* X *4* in pad form. Packed in reusable plastic box that keeps them clean, neat For mall, checks, books, orders, reports, dozens of other uses. Print clearly, allow 3 weeks.

D-1811Labels..................$i.oo

D-4885500 GoM Labels .$2.00

Press-on Gold Labels . $2.96 D-5335500 Press-on White Labels ., $2.00

Giant Metal Rose Bouquet

GIANT ROSE WAU BOUQUET. A foll-color rose fen^y In hammered metal decorates oyer 270 sq. In. of wall'area. Hot pink, baby blue, canary yellow roses-polsed in forever sple^or on graceful, leafy stems. The ha^crafM rcxM ascend from a snow-white basket. 13x20* overall.

11178Rose Wall Deconition $346

YOUR name here YOUR STREET ADDRESS CITY, STATE, 2D CODEUSE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 14 C ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

>bur Own Personal Coaf

or Arms!

tatCMSt

Tkt M of^Neraidry iMttoMrkoftyiwr mm mO, gm n-tMsivt Iwestiptiuii. w fwrsonl Coat of Ann b pot Mo scirip-tnred

THE

VMITER

S5 PH10W!

Mtwad ii OM Bh

SHsfel Mkolor docs- ^ i<rodiic^ teliwiwfMaftlwmir>y<yat^

Of iinpliod.

CftSt 9x7 pmarn mam m you do. Sknpty tm wKh wmnm tap iMtHM. mdf tor tha tfirti ol a Wfotliiia. It dte drtfWi^ ow

I taM tfopM , drMminK on tko cnot of wawo. Lm

sowcn of cftst 9x7

aS%' nn

proof viiwL 15*21 inelioo.

112M Ifctar mm ............. $l

PCKSONAUZEO COULtUC HEMir PCNOMir. Yoni' twndpniidod In ocHp* tan______

ra5miR?s

frnmln* bordor off dollcnto flowws. K denel* bopMn^

foMn iMwolMn iftSm. Pmd

m fe IHxlH In.. Hbbon lo M In. am* nnnin

Fiona-,HeeitPand6n

Hold gtow cups, bottlos.

whTirMi**r pnrM. IfoRiovnblo bol <F*cbly ntwlwi to bradnt on oatfi or ottaor fltat surtaco^ Rust-Pwaf 3 alMglnMin rina Mb

vtogi upjwyng strops. Solff

too FbOWWS FOR ALL WHO

NAWK TIRtB or SMILIt.

bonful of upsido down smitesr addiOons fo-

broc^ holds socurefy. Uso In boots, on cant tsbtss. laatosr. HstdarfiAa oa.7f

Surprise additibno b-lsOars; noSibook cowars, mbrara. any-wbooo! To turn off oil tboae "smile*' tbaro is notbtna quite Hbo a apocHtsluiod frown. Each sun-yoRr sOcbor is 1" diom. wMb a soiff-aticfc back. On a roll, pocliod in a ibusabla boa. ttaaa rion makar ft

100 NYLON FOAM S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAR SEAT CUSHION COVER

SHp-i nyion foam cowsrs for your car |o oa as aasiiy as a pilloiicasa. Haadsom 100%

Ion rtstsfs rufged everyday wtar and staincar interiors lep Nhe atw. Stratdi owen fit sai no creases or buaciies. Foaai undersida padim adib coaHort and sum St They to

fit front or tiadi seat cnsMons. one size fits alf. 100% aasiiabit.

SMftSealCaiMt $SM

S4f4~im

Wfi twaa S41UM 54tt firaaa

AFrIpoT

FFIIli

DeoaratoADMI

faMMSKSi.iMtai

rIMQ

FM Color MaaaiadMMal

Oream trae nail ptaqaes laden witli succalent pieces of ena >d fiuit: a wowflHnstarini ar-of ro^ad apples, royal pur-phaas. swMiissed omges. lMipeirs. and tn Irapic lemons. Tlie colorfM. aliiiott pick able ^ is poised afieinst the nee-fkwmig green leaves and brandies to br> a harvest of cheer to the kHdien or dintng

13115 inches. tllC2~PtidtIraes.apr.. |3JINOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB

AMERICAN EXPRESS

I.UE ONION tNAKM SET

Tl^ cotalt blue deeign delights feminine eyei meir large

the

site PtoMes your male diners. You wiH be proud to place them In any table settinjL whether for family or special dinner guests. Snow-white porcelain with the lovely ^ign revered the world over. Each shaker is S inches tall. Set of 2.

llMd-Ehie Onlea Set .. i.Tt

PISTON NUTCRAKER...SHELLS NUTS WHOLEI Pampers nuts with tender, loving care. Just push down the handle... remove the nut intact...one whole delicious piece. Tough metal mounted on 9* wood base. Controlled pressure action will delight even a physics professor...^ will enjoy the results. No more crumbling pieces.

722SPistan Nutcracker .S4.SS

COFFEE, TEA OR WATER POT. Boil 4 cups of an)dhing in less than 4 minutesi The serenity of Blue Onion, rambling blue flowers and twirling vines on white earthenware, is perfect for this modtm electric pot Great for the off^ dorm or use at home. 12-inch covered pot 4Vi ft cord is included, 114B8-EleetricPet S2.S8

Golden Rose Metal Wall Sconce Duet

Capthnti as Eiitirs Issm Wftti

NsMkraKi is lltaii IMsI

Two towsrkis golden rose vines, each one holding two candies, are portrayed in incomparable handcrafted metal. EifM rambling gilt roses have been artisticaliy formed to embrace and bold the glim of the fNcfcerhig candieliftit, then to cast that gtowing golden halo throughout the room. Glorious roses and leaves that have been gathered for you in the artistry of metal. Each rose vine is 15V4 inches tall, large enough to define a grand wail area. Candlis are not included.

112Mlese Seesce Set

WIKELESS LIGHT riXTURE. Battery operated fixture installs anywhere without expensive wiring. For hard-to-light or llttle*used areas: Stair-weils, attics, closets, etc. Excellent backup during interruptions in service. Regular fixture operates on 2 "D" batt.. Deluxe, gives twice the light, operates on 4-D" batt. (not incl, see p. 4) Install with a screw driver. Plastic. 9621Reg. .. S2.98 IISSO-Olx... $4,98

Inflatable Wonder Animal Chairs for Wee Folks

MorW Monkey, Cranston Cat and Fred Frog! They inflate Into 3 fun-furniture arm chairs and double as favorite animal playmates. Designed to take the most the young sitters, standers, jumpers have to oner, they continue to bounce back for more. Adorably painted features and fancy "attire" will delight every young^er. They inflate to any desired degree of firmness and- deflate quickly for easy stora^. Heavy duty vinyl, 20 In. hi.,

8 in. deep. 16 in. wide.

Chair, each ..........91.98 2/$3.89

10617-Frog 10619-Cat

10618-Monkey

GIANT MEXICAN WEDDING HAMMOCK

Siesta time is hammock time ... and this is how to do it! Sleeps twosits three or four amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all the world has been twisted and braided by hand into the swingingest hammock this side of the Land of Nod. Fill your garden with color. Over 11 feet long.

1D497Hammock...............$4.98

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 14 Ce ALL TEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

AT LAST!

Designed lo carve twenty pounds off your figure in one mocithl But leave your face looking years youngerand far more beautiful than you have known it for yearsi

A Vital Note:

Scientifically, you cannot avoid losing eeigiit on this diet, unless you are a glaiufaitur case.

We repeat: If you are in average health, you cannot avoid losing weight on this diet. As mudh ^ month. But tUs is

the LEAST important benefit it wW give you. Far more startling is the beautifying effect it wiB have on your face.

Like this...

YKJns NM Fed Tkc Least Btt NMwy Yae WW Have He Cmiw Far Sweets! And Year Face wn Gala to Beaotir Eaeli Day, As Yew Bady lases 4 Ye 5 Peiads A Week!

We most repeat again: Ymi cannot fail to lose weight with this diet, if you follow ft religiously. As much as twenty pounds must melt off your body in a single month.

But your face wiU not show itl Your face wrill develop those **diet4incs*. Your face wiU not give way to that diet-sag. Your face will show no trace whatsoever of diet-pumshmeitt, or diet-nerves, or diet-^atigiie!

^y? Because this is a plastic-siirgeons diet! This diet was invented by a man who treats the most beautiful, the most glamorous, the richest aw"? in world. Women who simiHy will NOT. under any arcumstanoes, go on a rednchig di .VMt at^ years to their face, at the time that it (ortxs a few meager pounds tm their body!

So a new concept of dieting had to be evtrfved! lAerally a new way to dietthat protected the face at the same exact moment that it slimmed the b^y! So that a new paw of heatth poured into ^at facea new sparklea new seeming-youth-fulness that made even old friends stop in aston-ishmerU when they saw the dazzling change in the face, before they even noticed that twenty fuO pounds had been carved off the body!

WtaTs Tlw Socnt? Swcr-rraWw!

Aid A Way Ta BMiWiay

ledocs Tkst Mtats YOU

4lMrt Rm Y Winy AtMt A Ikka!

. Once you ji^ in the Coupon below, you are given everything yon need. And we memi evwry^

thing. What happens, in effect, is that for one fuU month your free time is devoted to the principles of one of AmeriesTs leading physiciansadapted f mm the same methods used at his clinic bt Hollywood, CaUfomia.

No deviation is permitted. TUs diet wfll no# work for you U you snbstitate one monel of it for pother. It is a scientiftcaliy-balanced fonnnla for beautyOTiike pythhig you have ever seen bo-<*wy/oy tt completefy overcomes the terrOde trm ^ have Hways existed far you before in other diets.

average fopcalotle diet is also inevitably low in ttntrieats. This causes chronic fatigue, and flaMy tissues throughout your en-bfc body. On the other hand, whh tie ordinary high protein dietnot supermoteins as you are gipn hereyou run into the mpMem of high ai^ U|^ cholesterol. This means you ^ply don t fee! good, and therefore that your ^^Ji>^^^*^Y>^^Sothefatc6mes pouring back, uglier them before.)

All these hyu are avoided here. Yon eat supwr proteins, which are not Afgft proteins. But they do have a manmh^ effect huUe your body: That one gram of them will bum up tiuee grams of sugar in your Mood stream. And the fat metts awayday after day! ^

Sothis timeyon eat stdeiUtfiadty. And you eat wen. And you feel no starvation pangsno craving for sweets. And you have more than enough energy to keep you happy. And you lose up to twenty pounds in the very month. And you dont -sUp back when that month is finished you fust keep right on losing!

M TMi a S ast tin Si|iMk! Bocnm llw iMl nySR Cmms Hpt Nm - M THE BSEATHYAKM6 NEW FLOOD OF BEAUTY THAT POOB MID YOOt FACE!

But remendmr that this is a ptastie surgeons ued thmefore a piastie surgeons beauty regime comes right aioug with k!

At the exact same time that you are carving al-a pound a day off mur body, you are abo P^orndmg medieat nu^ on every inch of your

fuce. youe meek, your hands and your hah! HoBy-

wood beauty secrets that cam transform your entire mwMraMc Mr#

open your mouthand lose

your dootMe chin.

How to sack poriHailwgiM hiackheads right out of ytw face, ushsg moOth^but ordinary breakfast

A simple at-home treatment for Hrftmin hir. requiring almost no effort and time! (Show Oris hushand-JwH thank you ^ the rest

How to UM ordinary eand as an instaat-sedntivn How cold watar-jys. cold water-cSrtK work Mporem ndmdes** on the ehape and fom-oess of your breasts.

How simple Tnaifege can de-comtrwct vital moDdes. and therefore chscourage in a wiak many of your most hideoon wrinkles. (Thme fogealooi

Uttg^linger-^ are especially cgectiv?S5

crowi4eet and andeMhnnye pouches.)

Do-it-younelf cosmetics- fresh, organic, natural and so effective that fihey may mUmy cernee you to throw awav the expensive artificial ones you have om your hedhroom shell today!

(As jip eaiq^; A Onple Irnit nlg*-orpm. that helps tUseotve awt^ Use dead tbsue ypr skin, at the same time it motects the

nmimd ote oa your skin when you rinse ? therefore does mot make your face

lodEokto every time you dean your hair.)

made aasy, for hngy wumea who cp t give u more than five minutes a dayand have to teve its benefits condemeed. Snper-Exercises. that trim inches off your

results in a week!)

llf f c*>Prte gnidB to SuperStremnlined Flastie Surgery. Thai on he completed m mto-Ida, requires p lysnitatirstkm. has you up and ar^ ptly. And another uietko/that^pty

skin before!

that they had ever exieted om your

nn Dnt Of OtterWMOeaaiMat SMnb-AITMnTalMO UttMrtlUhiAPMw!

medtcaOy-proven

hake years younger!

AB yours in one monthone short monthor

yon don't pay ajmyt Ifk as stomle as that! Up to twaaty ptpali aone hi a shi^ moothand with a face that looto years ynuapi -or yon fust dont pay a penny!

Renpnbrtonce again-tf yon are in average

5225* *!2**. ^ ^otiag

weight with this Aad yon WiU not fed the iMt M hn^ry. Ami your fooe wiU grow mote *52^ J^h moee apparent youth flowing om of k every day!

It is nevwr too late to become what you aright

have been. Tte opportimity is here, in the Con^

booklet Why not scnditfo-

at oiw cr-today!

,#tqoi< A Dplaf% Qiricfc Wgy Tu AcMavn

...................

Heres how the room on the At Horne cover was done. First, ttie wall was cleaned of grease and wax spots, and holes were patched. Wall color (Commodore Blue custom-colored Luclte wall paint) was applied by roller, and allowed to dry for four hours.

The choochoo graphic was sketched on three sections of stiff paper and cut out with a razor blade. The sheets were positioned on the wall and taped In place. Pushpins held down the cutouts edges, to give a shaip outline. Squares of tape were used to mask car windows. Basic colors (Cherry Red and Pompon Yellow) were sprayed on with a sweeping motion, with the push-button cans held about 12 inches from the vimll. After a 10-minute dry, the tape window squares and the main masks were removed. Additional overlays, matched to the original, were placed and sprayed to provide contrast color trim on the cars and for the wheels. Short bursts of white spray paint rhade the smoke.

To make the bed, the man of the family cut the semaphores and the head- and footboards from plywood pieces and spray-painted them before nailing in place. Total timeless than one day.

If you've dreamed of a dining table that vanishes after you complete a meal. Its possible to construct one. The Formica-laminated table seen In the foreground of the picture at left pulls In Its legs (which complete the frame) and disappears behind an exquisite silk-screened mural called "Land by Jack Denst. Cabinetwork (by Uzlel Sason) Is of sugar pine, a Western wood available at your local lumber dealer.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26, 1972

THERES A WAY TO OWN A BIGGER^ BETTER HOME NOW -ITS THE-

capp Homes

WAY!

-l.JItlil Jill fS-

THE CAPRI-aS* X 70* with 6' x 28' "L". 6' x 22' "L" and 22' x 28' garage.

SAVE,UP TO 40%

BUILD A CUSTOM-DESIGNED CAPP HOME...PRECISION-CUT TO PLAN, ERECTED AND CLOSED-IN ON YOUR LOT BY EXPERT CARPENTERS IN 5 OR 6 DAYS ... ALL FINISHING MATERIALS INCLUDED ... AT LOWEST COST FINANCING TOOl

Capp-Homes, the nation's leader in custom designed pre-cut homes, can save you up to 40% on a lovely new home. Do the easy finishing yourself or subcontract. Save either way. Best quality materials and workmanship...at a firm price, no guesstimates," closing costs, hidden charges or "points" I

THE MOUNT RAINIER-24' x 46' with 4' X 24' "L". 4' X 22' porch.

WHY PAY MORE?

100's OF PLANS TO CHOpSE FROM. OR USE YOUR OWN, OR THE BEST OF BOTH.

THE CONRAD-24' x 38' with 6' x 14' "L", 4' X 24' porch.

THE VIRQINIAN-24' x 34' with 14' x 22' garage, 4' x 21' porch.

THE MATTERHORN-26'X 30'

Thora aro Capp Homes representatives in 45 states.. .offices in principal cities

Manufacturing plants or offices in Minneapolis Des Moines Columbus Spokane Port-.land(Ore.) Denver Milwaukee Chicago Elk Grove (Cal.) Kansas City' Omaha Indianapolis Seattle Los Angeles Houston Shrewsbury (Mass.) San Francisco

I START SAVING-MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!

I To CAPP-HOMES,

FREE! SEND FOR COLORFUL ALBUM OF HOMES, FULL OF NEW PLANS ANO lOEAS^

Dept 60003

4661 Cast 5th Avenue

voiumou, Ufiio HdA I;

Id like more information on money-saving Capp-Homes. Send FREE IDEA BOOK OF HOMES.

I own a lot

NAME_

ADDRESS_

CITY_

I don't own a lot but could get one

A DIVISION OF

EVANS PRODUCTS COMPANY

STATE_

PHONE.

.COUNTY. ZIP.

How to Choose a Reclner for theGive him

lonisht.

4t , --

*'* -cii;.; i

' 5&

\vr *

'^act'

From the time your man leaves in the moming until he returns for dinner, you can create a completely new and special look. Your bathroom, kitchen, living rooa~any room can come alive, with your special touch.

Coo-Tact brand self-adhesive plastic covers everything your hnaginatifm can reach. It*s easy decorating-more fun than work, and no mess. Youll be as proud ot the results as hell be of 3mu. Because Con-Tact^ brand gives you the timeto give him smnething qiedal for tonight

Send today for a FRJE sheet at Smiley stidt-ons printed oo Con-Tact \ i^astic. You will also* reodve a foDocdorpattam guide. Oflkrez|res

V V Sept 30,1972. Endose the brand name Xoo-Tact from the

' backins paper (or facsimae), dong widi your name and address to:

_ Contact, Dept. FW, 1407 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10018.

DistriiMitsd in Csaada toy My S Morin. Moatnal. Qas.COH-incr IS K HEClSTOiEDTIWOflHIIK of cmm IIASIICS, a (WISUIO WOCTS division of wiitediocmmitsh nmx

When you set out to buy that special chair, remember that sit test is a must, whether a woman buys for herself or for her spouse. But dont be lulled by momentary comfort, especially if youve been on your feet all day. A reclining chair is a working mechanism, unlike any other comfort furniture that you have to buy. Make sure it works easily and lastingly. Some reclining chairs have a handle on the side. Others are engineered to operate vidth shoulder pressure or with pressure from both arms.

Test a recliners flexibtlity to satisfy yourself that you can move it without being a contortionist. Ask the salesman about the total tensile strength, the built-in tension factor which ensures that the recilner is neither (1) so stiff you cant move It easily nor (2) so flaccid that it gradually slides out of position.

Big and heavy are not signs of lasting quality. What you can trust is-a known brand name, a dependable retailer, the quality of Jhe upholstery fabric. If you dont know the store and dont recognize the brand name, ask the salesman to turn the chair over so you can inspect the wood frame, the trim, the features of workmanship that justify its price. Inquire about the kind of fabric and whether or not it has a soil-resistant finish. Ask about the manuf:tur-ers warranty. A top-quality mechanism should be covered by a lifetime warranty, although more perishable components, such as fabric, are not.

Are reclinere good for health? Its generally agreed that anything that induces relaxation Is good for your health. However, some re-ciiners are limited to one or two positions that lock you

1 FAMILY WEEKLY, Iterch 2fi. 1972

Rooms You Live In

into an angle that is unchanging between stomach and hips. In the trade its called a cradle position, and is frowned on because it is bad for circulation. Look for a recliner with ultimate positions. Explore styles with extension footrests, those with pop-up backs, and types that both recline and rock.

Posh Club Chajr

Sundown is a perfect time to relax in this richly appointed rocker-iounger from Burris Chair. This low-profile three-way-action recliner offers super-soft comfort. It can be upholstered in lush velvet, glove-soft urethane or vinyl. Approximately $249.

Lightly Scaled Recliner

Sleek and sassy, Kroehlers relaxar*' stands on high, shiny chrome-finished legs, features a tufted back and arms. Is completely foam-padded. In vivid decorator colors. It has an all-steel under construction. The ottoman (not pictured) folds up and under when not in use. Approximately $100.

Hourcolors doift make you

abenever-

Twin-Reclining

Comfortable twin seating that lets you relax side by side, with each recliner Independent of the other, is provided by the Sofette, unique to La-Z-Boy. Ws actually a recliner and rocker, with a tension-adjust-ment control to accommodate a lighter or heavier person. Each side has Individual three-position leg rests; each seat opens Into a full-bed reclining position. Available In contemporary. Colonial, traditional and Mediterranean, as shown here, ifs covered in a stain-protected fabric. The Sofette retails for approximately $499.

niH

Uberole the decorokx in you With oir gokix/of imaginative WON colors, if s the groat paint buy for young America. See the guarantee on the labei.

ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS ovaNable at

Sherwin-Williams Stores

SeeYeiow Pages under palntfor location of store nearest you.

A Case of the Swivels

Selig's man-sized reclining chair can swivel and rock and it can recline Into an almost 180-degree stretched-out position. Action Is by pressure from the arms. The

chair Is available In dozens of fabrics, from Indian cotton to high-grade vinyl. The one shown here Is covered in a Scotchgarded red corduroy material and retails for approximately $373.

Pop-up Chair

Since this piece looks for all the world like a majestic lounge chair, who would bo-lleve that a recliner lurks beneath? The button-pleated skirt adds to the Illusion, but readily separates, as^arm pressure moves the chair Into action. The back pops up for head comfort and the mechanism balances smoothly from upright to stretched-out position. About $250.

Big~Without Bulk

A big chair with a smaller look than the usual male-slze recliner is this new style from Berkllne. Wraparound arms, button-tufted back, strapped footrest and top cushion, plus split level'* back styling are design elements that reduce this recliner in visual size, while maintaining its blg-chalr comfort. Dimensions: height, 41 inches; width, 36 inches; seat depth, 21 inches. Retail about $199.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Mwcti 26,1072 17

Mower for your mon^the esKtra value of Black & Daokan quality is built-in

Black & Decker electrifies all outdoors with reliable, clean running lawn care tools.

IS'' Deluxe Single blade Mower

A lot of performance for very lte money. Easy drttirtg height ^adjustment, swing-away cord control, and double>insutated protection. Electric instant-start reliability. (8010)

Better Homes and Gardens $7.% New Garden Book only $4.50 with order form in specially marked cartons of B&O outdoor tools.

For your nearest Black a Decker dealer, caN (800) 243-6000 FREE day or night

Death Races in My Family's Shadowby Mary "Mom" UnsetMother of Race-Car Champs A1 and Boidiy UnserAs told to Larry Bortstein .

Iast years Indianapolis SOO provided a stem test for me Jas the moth of auto rao-ings leading brother combina-tkm, A1 and Bobby Unser.

Late in the race, A1 was breezing along in his red car en route to his sectmd consecutive Indy victory, an accomi^idunent only three <Khor race drivers have managed. In my grandst|md seat at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, I fdt a tear of joy and regret fall to my cheek. Jerry Senior"Daddy^-the father of all f(Hir of my sons, would have loved to share the moment with roe, just as he would have gloated at ATs first Indy victory in 1970 and at Bobbys victory in 196S. Daddy raised his boys to be great race drivers, but never saw them win the big one at Indy. He died of a droke in 1967.

I tdl everyone that I root for A1 and Bob^ to finish first and seccrnd in every race they oiter togdher, and it kxdied Uke my wish was coming true at Indy last May. Thou^ A1 was comfort-ady ahead in first i^ace, Bobby was running second in his Mack car, with less than 100 miles left to go.

Then, suddenly, he oashed....

In the next few minute^ of uncertainty, my mind wait back to another time, ancrther race. Jerry Junior, oqc of our twin sons bom in 1933Louis was the otherwas the first Unser to race at Indianapolis, fulfilUng a lifelong dream o Daddys. With his fathers encouragemoit and guidance, Jerry Junior nude it to the shxine of American auto racing in 1958. But he was invdved in a crash in that years 500 and, although he wamt hurt, had to withdraw tim the race.

He returned to Indy early in May, 1959, to begin practicing for that years 500. Da^y and I made plans to leave Albuquerque, N.M., our hometown, a few days after Jerry, to watch him qualify fm the big race.

Instead, we went east under completely different circumstances. I first learned of Jerrys serious accident in practice f^n I heard my name paged in an Albuquerque supermarket \^le I was doing my household shop

-------a ------- ------ ti iii n Ifc iiia *---

Monr unwir ww ncr two cfMwiyion ai ww fWDPy wm omy pnwnsri ww vo wm tfw teoMd lndiaiMolis 5L "V flwy had Mdrfao aiM,** adarito Mrs. tlMr (who hat akMdy loet ona ton bi a craahL "tfiav wouM raoa aroond hi whaafcanewa.'

ping. When I went to tlu front of the store, the manager told me to rush home because word had come from Indy about a crash involving Jerry.

Daddy and I caught the first plane to Indianapolis, and we got there to find Jerry in'critical condition in the hospital with severe bums. For a few days, Jerry seemed to be improving. Daddy and I, along with Jerrys wife, spent a lot of time with him and cheered him up. it began to look as if he would nuke it

But the bums had sickened Jerry so much that he couldnt fi^t off the pneumonia that suddenly attacked his body. Within a few days, he was dead at the age of 26.

Daddy and I were shting on the porch of our home <me day early in 1963 when Bobby came luHae and announced that he had found a spcmsor for a ride at Indy. We hadn't tried to stop the other boys from racing after Jerrys death, but I had hoped they would confine their racing to the small dirt trades in the Southwest As Bobby sat discussing his Indy ride with Daddy, I ran into our bedroom and cried for 20 minutes. That was the last time I ever displayed any reluctance at having any of my sons race cars. When I came back out on the porch, Bobby and his father were in the midde of a lively talk about automobiles and radng.^

Without showing the terror I fdt I just jdned in the conversation.

But now it was last May at Jndy.... How could I hdp thinking again of Jerry and the grief Daddy and I had shared over his loss when I saw Bobbys car hit that wall? I couldnt look at the track for several moments. For-funatdy, I didnt have to look to know that the acddent wasnt a serious oat. My ears tdd me that The oadi hadnt sounded too bad. I mean. Bodys and Mike Mosleys cars were both wrecked, but you can usually tell by the sound whether the drivos are in any danger. Evm vidien I looked back on the track and saw fire coming out of both cars, I thought Bobby would be

How could I help thinking again of Jerry and the grief Daddy and I had shared over his loss when I saw Bobbys car hit the wall? I couldnt look at the track for several moments....

climbing out at any moment.

Sure enough, he did, with av dazed but relieved expression on his face. Mosley, the other driver, had to be taken to the hospital in an ambulance, but he recovered from his iniuries.

Still, 1 was left with the nagging thought that one of my boys could have been seriously hurt while the other was winning a big race. How would I have reacted if it had been that way? I cant say. All I know is that the Unsers have recovered from their share of misfortune before, and I would simply have to keep up the family tradition of courage should misfortune ever strike again.

Fve been around racing men for 40 years now, and Ive grown to realize that they are a special breed, that they require a special kind of understanding. Ibey dont always get it, and this has resulted in many broken homes and frustrated lives among race drivers. I was lucky that someone like my husband introduced me to the often cruel world of motor sports.

I didnt know one end of a car from the other when I came to Colorado, virtually to the foot of Pikes Peak, in 1931, to live with cousins. I had spent my early years in and around Springfield, Mo., and had gone to music sdiool there. I was going to teadi piano and organ. But my hay fever made life miserable for me in Missouri, so I escaped to the Colorado mountains.

There I met Jerry Senior. He was dating another girl when he met me at a party, but we began to date very steady right from the start Our courtship was one of the strangest on recofd. Jerry (Continued on page 20)

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Itaamadicai fact Rwl Pin-Wornw can attack anyorwrich o( poor, young or old. Medical authorities say that at laaat 1 out of 3 chil-dren examined, and many parents, are Infectad by the troubleaome parasitew/fhouf knowing It. Even worse, Pin-Worms are MgMjr contaglou, so they can spread through the whole family.

Pin-Worms can happen to anyone. How can you tali if Pin-Worma have infiltralad your fam-ity? The moat obvious signs will come from childrennose-pick-Ing. fidgatino and scratching to overcome tormenting rectal itch.

What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an essy-to-take medication that gets rid of Ptn-Worms. It's called Jaynea P-W tablets. Ask your pharmacist HaN tsH you ttiR Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that gets PIn-Worms out of your sys-tsm. Ask for Jayne's P-W tablets at your drug store.

earitis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earitis-armoyifiQ pain id itch Ri your ears-is brought on by excess leax. But when you try to remove wax with pontod objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with ARO E Drops. When excess wax is gone, pito Id iteh of Earitis is gone. Get AUfK) to help stop Earitis.

1972 Comwrct On Co. he..rsmeeele. N.V. 1173S

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Unser

(Continued from page 19)

was working in a garage, servicing cars and tinkering around with racing machines, and he could never get enou^ of it He invited me to come see him work <Ni his car, and for the rest of our courtship, i would sit around in his garage while he worked <m his car.

Jerry had two older brothers, Joe and Lxxib. 1 never m^ Joe. He was kiHed in 1929 while testing a car he and his brothers had hoped to enter in the Indianapolis 500. That was the first hint that tragedy raced in the shadow of the Unsers. /

Louis was the first really successful racing Unser. On motcn:-cydes and in cars, he wimi more races up the trail of Pikes Peak than any other man, and still was radng into his seventies, a^nst his own nefrfiews, Bobby and Al!

IxNiis namesake was my son Louis, Jerry Juniors twin. And the second Louis was struck fay the Unser jinx. He did some racing when he was a boy, just like all his brothers, but he really preferred the mechanical end of the business. He piepaied cars for Jerry Junior, Bobby and Al to take radng, and BoMy still refers to him as the best engine man in the business.

But in 1962, Louis became sick with multiple sclerosis, and this has reduced his racing activity ever since. He ikw runs an engine diop in Southern California, and devotes as much time to building and repairing engines as his weak condition permits. Just this year, he was invited to be the chief mechanic for another driver at Indy, and it was good to see all three of my living sons together in a radng atmosphere again.

Already another generation of Unsers is getting ready to enter competitive racing. Bobby Junior, whos 16, Is starting to race around Albuquerque, just like his father did 20 years ago. AI Junior is only nine, but already he races go-carts and dreams his . big dreams of Indianapolis.

Bdieve it or not, I have had one moment of racing exdte-ment all my own. It was shortly after Daddy and I had left Colorado, along with our firstborn twins, to come to Albuquerque, where there were more business opportunities for Daddy.

One day Daddy dared me to race around the track in his car.

I was a little scared, but I got in.

the car and started driving around. Aftor the first cou^ ol laps, I had lost my fear, and the wbde experience became fun. But not to Dackly. He kx^ed worried and began to flag me down. I didnt pay any attention to him. I just kept ri^t on going. When I got out of the carboy, was he angry!

That was the first and last time 1 got behind the wheel oi a racing car. Fro omtent to leave the driving to Bobby and Al, and they do quite a job of it Theyre the only brothers have won the Indy 500, anfi, of course, theyve made a lot of money. Bobby was natkmal driving cham-. pion in 1968, and Al won his first national chaminonship in 1970, another first for brothers.

My sons are close as brothers, too. They five on opposite rides of Central Avenue, which runs through the heart of Albuquerque, and my home is on the same side as Als. Of course, none of us b at home vtry often during the racing season. I travel with the boys and their families to many of the tracks where they compete. Last February, I made my biggest trip-all the way to Rafaela, Argentina, for two 150-mib races that opened the 1971 Marlboro Champiomhip Trail of the United States Auto Club. When I travel, I always remember to carry a brown sea bean in my purse. Jerry Junior brought it back frcNn Hawaii about years ago after he had spent a season racing care on the island tracks. Its kind of a good-luck charm for me now.

And how do my high-speed sons rdax when theyre home in AlbuqiKrque away from the oval tracks and the noise ^d the machines and the grease? When Bobby and Al arent driving race cars, they race snowmobiles in the mountains around Albuquerque. They just cant stay away from racing. I think if they had nothing else, they would race around in wheelbarrows. n

SO FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26,1972

agarettes.

u - u , to smoke, especially cigarettes with

high tar and nicotine. But smoking provides you with a pleasure you dont want to give up.

Naturally; we re prejudiced. We re in the business of selling cigarettes.

But there is one overriding fact that transcends whether you should or shouldn t smoke and that fact is that you do smoke.

And what are they going to do alx)ut that?

They can continue to exhort you not to smoke. Or they might look reality in the face and recommend that, if you smoke and want low tar and nicotine in a cigarette, you smoke a cigarette like Vantage.

And well go along with that, because there is no other cigarette like Vantage. Except V antage.

V^tage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it and yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine.

It has only 12 milligrams tar and 0.8 milligrams nicotine.

It is not a heavy drag cigarette. You dont have to work so hard pulling the smoke through it that all the joy of smoking is lost. Not that Vantage is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette. (But you probably wouldnt like the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette anyway.)

The plain truth is that smoke has to come throi^h a filter if taste is to come through a filter.

And where there is taste there has to be some tar.

But V anCige is the only cigarette that gives you so much flavor with so litde tar and nicotine.

So much flavor that youll never miss your high tar cigarette.QSs&i

filer and Menthol; 12 mg.(^.0mg.iMim-w.perdgarette.lTCf^xirtAii9.7l(M6iit)Ql by AMO moimol

Why Were Bankers Warned That This New

How to Make Up to 13V2% or More on Your Savings All Fully Insured

There are many things banks don*t like to talk about. They dont like to talk about the fact that they do, indeed, pay interest rates of 8%, 10%, 13Vi%, and often more, to a select group of knowledgeable depositors!

Whats the diflFcrence between these men and women and you? Simply this/hot they know certain Unside'' techniques of depositing and withdrawing their savings (all perfectly legal, incidentally) thed you don't! Andtherefore they earn two to three times as much interest on those savings as you do! Like this...

WmM K Be Wtrlb Eitra Tn HiMtM A ItoRUi Te YM-Te Brim Haae Twt Or Three Tiens As Maiy Oelbrs Frea Venr Saviiis As Voare GetOif TeBey?

The procedure is simple. But to put it to work for you, tomorrow, you have to know these few smart-money facts:

1. Most thrifty people in this country today are actually losing money on their savings. The inter-

This is one of the great social tragedies of our time. It means that if you are thrifty and prudent in this country today, you are penalized. Either you are driven to speculate in the ^ock market, where you can be wiped out overnight. Or you try to secure safety for your hard-earned ci^tal in a bankand watch inflation turn your dreams of early retirement and financial independence into dust!

2. But you fust don't have to accept these two agic choices any longer! Now there is a Third Way to invest your money, that gives you the absolute safety you want, plus hu^ guaranteed returns that you may not even have dreamed possible before.

About Hi# Authors Martin I. Meyer is president of the National Deporttors Co<^;ierative Association. He also serves as Vice President and Secretary of Intercept Tete-Commuaications, Inc., a new international caMe and telegraphic interontion and forwarding orgA-nization. Mr, Ifeyer has written numerous magazine articles on bulking, tiuift, and inflation.

Dr. lasMh M. Mrfhwlrl, Jr., recently elected President of the World Health Organization, was Secretary of the Ford Foundation from 1953 until his retiremoit in 1967 and Dean of the Schotri of Cmn-merce at Northwestern Universky. His distinguished career includes governniem service with the Economic Cooperative Association.

Read Whot The Banking Industry Itself Says About This Startling Volumel

NEW BOOK COULD UPSET THE SAVINGS APPLECART

TIGHT MONEY, Regulation Q, and the much-touted Age of the Consumer, are key ingredients in a flammable mixture about to be ignited by a book which could expire in the face of the commercial balking industry this year. This says: **The millions of people who have saved a few dolan in thnc form of savings ac-rounts and insurance have been prevented from gaining any jMofit from their investmentindeed t^y have been forced to accept real lossesby what amounts to pvemment agency fiat. These depositors have rantributed more, perhaps, to the growth of our economy than any other group, ^d it is unjust that controls apply o^y to interest rates to depositon, adiiJe there are no controls over the inflationary wa^ and price increases. Conditions per-imtting tha 20 years of discrimination should be changed.

/ am quoting from a book, titled, "Don't Bank On It! How To Make Up to 13 percent and More on Your SavingsAll Fully Insured."

The book-is dedicated to the members of the median income group, those truly forgotten men whose savings deposits make banking, as we know it, possible.

"D<m t Bank On It" may be coming out at an auspicious time, as the general public is becoming more aware of high interest rates, and, thanks to truth in lending, is being conditioned to look at rates of 12 or 18 percent as low. No doubt he'll soon recognize that 4 or 5 percent is peanuts.

Bank Marketing Management, Feb., 1970.

3. It B based on one simple fact: That most mpositors are completely passive about where and bow they save their mon^! They never take the one or two hours that are necessary to leam the inside workings of the banking system. Therefore, they never even hear about the super-sav-m^accoimts that can yield them far more than ordinary interest on their money.

And, above all, they have never beard about the mgenious techniques of Loophole Depositing Artiye, precisely-timed deposits and with-drawals that taike an average of ten minutes of ^ tnjWBthmf brhtg you hack 8%... /iL .***1 ^ ^ every doUar, with exactly

the same Fou get on ordinary

bank accounts

Ym Of Only WkatTbe BmKs And Savins Aad Ltaa hmMm TbemseKres OPENLY PERMIT. ExfeptNfv-YOU OOITALITTUSMARTER!

At this moment, in this entire country, out of the over one hundred mUlkm people who have savings accounts, only about forty thousand of them use these techniques. They are still brand-newvirtually-unknown. Only now has a book been published that reveals them to every man and woman who U wUUng to riskanSg stamp to learn them!

The tiro requM to read this book from cover

ton these Active Denositina techniques them-

f'om that mo-P ^ exploit every legal

loo^k in the entire banking system, including:

How to get more than 8% interest per year as fu m/n/miim, with hardly any more work

? *" different

How to protect yourself against the possibility of interest rates dropping in the future. So youre STf" interest rates available to you

tomorrow your friends find their return on their savings cut in half!

How to malm banks pay interest to you on money you don t really even have on depositon * mmiey you have already speta! {Axi the bank loves you for it. Because.

hw much you make, they make more! rage 144 shows you bow.)

Yes, how you can even earn high interest on your credit card! So that you are now earning interest on other peoples moneynd spending it at exactly the same time!

Special Warning Section: Two common m^

takes, that unknowingly trap thousands of depositors every year, that cotdd completely destroy your sasfhtgsl

And how to defer income tax on the interest you get. Two plans that offer marvelous tax-stel-tered advantages.

Andlet us repeat once againall completely protected by United States Government Insuring Agencies! W'ith no service chargesno minhnum balancesno legal technicalities! Ready to work right now for the invesUM' with $500,000!

Bran Even PtMY Of It YwrMlf-Eirtb^AtOirRisk!

The top money men in this countrythe very banks themselvesuse these techniques! Why shouldnt you? All you risk to leam them all is a 80 stamp with the Coupon below! Why not tend it inand start your savings eeaning double and triple interest8% to 1310% or moreTODAY!

' to go to $300^

F ' t J Nfturns

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MY NOMIS COflP., 25 W. Merrick M.,

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copy(ies) of DONT BANK ON IT. I understand the book is mine for $8.98 complete. In addition, I understand thot I may exomine this book fmr a full 30 doys entirely at your risk. If of the end of that time,

I om not satisfied, I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.

SAVEI Order TWO for $16.00 complete. Mokes on ided giftf

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New York residents add soles tax.

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A Reader's Remembrance:

The Day I Met Shirley Temple

\K^en J was taking my master's degree at Stanford in 1950^ I lived in a tiny nxMn whose only concession to comfort was a cranky dd wicker easy chair. It was formerly a rocker and the back legs were shorter than the front, presenting a definite hazard. Anyone sitting down who did not di^bute hb wei^t forward found himself tipfng over backward. Having learned to cope with the monster myself, I usually gave it litfie thought

One day one of my oldest friends, Charles Black, called on me with a lovely girl on his arm. She was petite, dark-eyed, and possessed one of the most engaging smiles I have ever seen. I was immediately enchanted by her but somdiow I did not recognize her as the famous SSiirley Temple.

I was a fittle embarras^ to receive sudi elegant company in my humUe surroundings, but I did remember my manneisoiough to wave this immensdy chic lady to the only easy chair in the room.

I brought over my straight-backed desk chair for Charley and 1 sat on the bed.

i heard the crash and looked over to see her lying flat on her back on the floor! ru never forget the vision of those two slim legs thrashing wildly in the air.

You guessed it. My gorgeous guest sat downinnocently and unwarnedin the wicker chair. I heard the crash and lodted over to see her lying flat on her back on the floor! m never fOTget die vision those two slim legs thrashing wildly in the air.

I rushed to rescue her, expecting some caustic cmnment or a well-deserved reprimand. Instead, she lauded splendidly at the chair, at herself, at my discomfort. I have never seen a better sport She made an embarrassing situation into a truly funny one and ril always admire her for it.

A short time later, Shirley Temple became Mrs. Chaiies Black. Luckfly, our hrioidship has flourished despite the Big Chair Hunder.

Wand Holm TanzUr Rehoboth Beach, Del.

The Doctor Lets You In

Arthritis: How TMngs Got Out of Joint

Considering how many people suffer from arthritis, it is surprising how prevalent misconceptions are. Arthritis

IS a nonspecific term that means inflammation of the joints. It is not an oM-age diasase! Arthritis is marked by swelling, redness and pain in the Joints. If untreated, it can destroy the joint tnfectous arthritis is caused by agents (staf^, strep, gonococcus, syphilis, etc.) that enter a joint through wounds. Rheumatoid arthritis has no known causethou^ researchers suspect viruses. Crippling deformities are nof inevitable!

If a natiant oafs aarlv and vioorouB Ihorafiv Inftif liniii annnus can ranai coanaaieiy, ano twaunuwoio armnus cycacnare-iipscanDasioaNMi QOVin.

Many Americans suffer from painful, deformed joints because they dont know atxHJt modem therapy.

Dont let thte happen to you. For information, write the Arthritis Foundation,QPO Box 2525,

New York, N.Y. 10001 .-By John J. Secondi, M

FAMILY WKKLY, Manlt 28,1972 B 28

New Miracle "No Iron" Polyester & Cotton

Lxx^Like *20 \hhies But E^ch Only *798

At last high fashion and easy care! New miracle poly^ter and cotton Kodei never needs ironing, drip dries to perfection in a breeze, gives your iron (and you!) a well-earned vacation, in two new in shifts for ^u to live in and love! Supplies are iimited-order yours today to avoid disappointment

pockets, self belt-all elegantly accented with contrasting "Saddle" stitching. Navy or Plum. Sizes 12 to 20, 14W to 24V. Only $7.98

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charmer never needs ironingmiracle Kodel. of course! Beautifully detailed with neatly tabbed tie belt decorative goidtone front-zipper pidl, contrasting "Saddle" stitching. Two large patch pockets, two mock breast pockets give fresh country look.

Green or Navy. Sizes: 12 to 20.14^ to 24! Only $7.96

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C.8JI. I ENCLOSE |1. DEPOSIT for each item and will pay postman balance plus all postal charges.

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The most natural vray to rdieve constipation.

We created Serutan like a fine old recipe with natural ingredients to help you overcome constipation the most natural way.

We blend a rare, moisture-holding plant with ingredients from com, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not a harsh chemical or drug in it, so it wont cause irritation or griping.

Serutan forms a soft gel that moistens food wastes and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish colon. Very different from magnesia or harsh chemicals.

Taken daily, Serutan will get you regular, and keep you tegulareven if youve had a prcilem for years. Fruit flavored, regular, or toasted granules. Serutan.

Weve been talking about nature for a long, long time.

Denture Invention

For Pooplo Vmh '^Uppers*'

and

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that hdds (ieiituresix^ uppers and lowersas they've never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold your dentures to the natural tissues oj your mouth.

Its Fixodentta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them

more oxnfortaUy, too. Us so elastic you may Inte hanler, oiew better, eat more naturally.

The q;)edal penicil-pmnt di^jouer lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists o<ing over and gagging;.

Just one appl^tion may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your ctentist regularly. (iet easy-to-use Fix(M>ent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counter*-

DO YOU HAVE A WIU?

EvwyomsfcosktlSmottl^fMS-iiiake ymtr own wt witii WW Forms Kit Written and compiled by two attorneys, kit hss 5 will forms, a 64-imfe book on liHs, a |ide on wills and duties of the executor, and forms for recording family assets. With a wHI, whatever you leave will go where you want it to go. A mast for every family.

Wfll Forms KH .. . .$1.98 ppd.

SeHthKttm guewmd or yoor monoy bock. WALTER DRAKE & SONS 4R3 Drako Midhm CoIpwmIo Spring, Cntorodo S0901

STOP THUNIB SUCKING

and nail biting or your money back.

no pepper no burning

ask

for

When You Order By MaO Frem FamHy Weekly...

Pteoso aikwr up to four weeks for (Mivery. The ads are plaeed by repotable com-i ponies. The Items and con are checked by Family Weekly for reliabilMy, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertleefs. eometiims uninten-thmai deiayi occur. Although such delays happen onv Infreguently, whw they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much at posslblt. If youve any (mstion about mail order, just write.- Lynn Headley, Family WeekN, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.V. 10022.

NEWEST, NOWEST IN CHUNKY COSTUME RINGS

Take any 3 for just ^5

Ring every finger with the m-esf*' thing around. Chunky, ghttery, the lodr of antique for cfaange-porse prices. Fits any size. Scoop up'bandfulsl Return in 10 days for full refund if not de-Ughted.

A.Hooey.of abee. Turquoi-boe body, geniet-c<Hor eyes, peari-Uke beade on braided ^ wingB.

B. Who knowa an owl widi a ietea-io< glam diamond brow, mhHme eyes end ecuh>-tmed, bcaaa tooe feathen?

C. Ooidcn4one baadKX) atalki border five faceted, federe beada

D. A moond of stones like milky diamonds set in a bonrisbed acrolhroric.

B. Big, faceted, ambery atones on a beayy Venetian scrouworic.

1. Mock diamond chips surround a jade-green dome.

6. Chunky gold-hoed cbeckertKMrd with gleamy rose stones.

. Stylish Hack and white peari-Uke beads accent this daring vertical setting.

I. Radiance stolen from the opala rainbow set in a drcleoftiny pearly seeds.

Use this coupon to order. -

WIYEKSJU. SflOPffW SERVICE -555 MndiacNi Avenue IW York, N.Y. 10022

Pleaae send roe the rings I havr

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1 enrioae $_in full payment.

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State

ZE.

(N.Y. residents add sales tax) JACAA O 1972 UeivwMl Communicotiom Inc.

Our West:

The Great Breathing

Pfctww4aMi in Rio Grand* liirtiOMi Pvfc in CokNwdo: Thousand of ngnfntwhBn,owrciwttiodpoopte ora boginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home.

Back in the days just following the Civil War, the U.S. Senate was debating the establishment of the first nationai park. It was a good idea, but many opposed it because so much of the country was still a vast, untami wilderness.

But one Senator, more farsee-ing than most, argued that the day would come when America would have to support a stupendous population of 150 million.

When that happens, Sen. George Vest of Missouri argued, the country should have a park that would be a great breathing place for the national lungs. And so, id 1872, Yellowstone National Park, still the nations largest, was formed, and served as the foundaticm of a park system that until recently was unique in the world.

Today, with the population topping the 200 millkHi maik and city people gasping for a breath of clean air, the national parks are fulfilling their role as breathing places for national hmgs.

While there are parks in such diverse places as Maine and Florida, perhaps the most spectacular . are in the great Western states of Colorado, Mcmtana, Utah and Wyoming, where nature has wrought her miracles with such awesome sights as the Tetons in Wyoming, the frozen rivers of Glacier National Park, Mont., the unbelievable Indian pueblos preserved in the Mesa Verde of Colorado and the shimmering rock formations in Zion and Bryce canyons in Utah.

*4 FAMILY WEEKLY, btarch 26,1S72

Italy has its justly famed Amalfi Drive, but it pales in comparison with the Going-to-the-Sun Highway in Glacier National Prak. A 50-mile scenic drive, the highway crosses the Continental Divide at Logan Pass. High cliffs, waterfalls, lakes and endless fields of wild flowers pass in view as your car snakes over the mountain road. Twenty miles up from Lake McDonald, you drive through a tunnel that has two windows cut into the limestone rock, looking ouL,over Heavens Peak. Theres room here to park.

As in most of the big parks, youll catch exciting glimpses of wild animals and rare birds whose survival is guaranteed by the very existence of the park system. Bring your camera. Equipment that will handle wide-angte and telephoto lenses is best.

The Grand Tetons in Wyoming, playfully named by French explorers because the peaks resemble certain aspects of the female form, thrust abruptly above the valley at Jackson Hole, The Tetons have long been a favorite of mountain climbers, but there are also hiking trails for nonexperts and, as in all the parks, walks led by ranger naturalists.

For a change of pace, take a float trip in a rubber raft down the Snake River. Jiat to the north of Grand Teton is YeHowstone. This is the land of hot water, gushing geysers and eerie landscapes. Most photographed is Old Faithful, known to every American schoolchild from early geography books. Bison roam the

PHHJCNOTKE:

TWS IS A SAMPUNG OFFER OF FULL SGE PRODUCTS. IT IS MADE AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS ONLY TO INDUCE YOU TO TRY THEM. IF YOU LJKE THEM, WE HOPE YOU WILL BUY THEM REGULARLY AT YOUR FAVORITE STORL ^

100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEECHOOSEANY $ 10 PRODUCISffinUjlZI$$IWE0PT0'9.28ORDER NOW! ONLY $3.95 ABSOLUIl MONEY BACK 6UARANTEE

Yes, you can actually choose any tan of the fMious products shown on this page. all full sizes.. .worth up to $13.23. You pay OfWy $3.95 plus postage! This wonderful off^ is made possible by leading manufacturers so that you can try their products. They krK>w that once you try them, you'll want to buy them again at your favorite store. You have everyMiing to gain arKl notMng to risk because we will promptly return your money If you are not satisfied.

Each VALUE PACKAGE will contain three bonus items (in addition to all the products pictured above). A stick pack of ERIN GEMS, the totally new candy that tastes just Nice fruit and cream. A packet of new instant BRIOSCHI. For the stonrach and the stomach only." And 2nd Debut Lotion with CEF 1200.

Send .in the handy coupon ri^t away because the supply of VALUE PACKAGES is limited. You cant lose because of the 100% money back guarantee. Do it rK>w!

CHECK YOUR CHOICE OF 10 PRODUCTS

00@

MeM to:

VALUE PACKAGE Box SOOO J CNmoe, Iowa S2732

Psese send me ALLTHE FAMOUS PRODUCTS I HAVE CHECKED. Theyie al fuMsizetf I endeee my check or mousy Older for $3.99 phis 50$ postage. If I am not <

1 RRRRIj^ RN9SRN9D H999 JR^BdCRB^P^N Ni

.Flwae a Adm CMte.

(PtMM Print)

-np.

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I TOW oWf vmlxt May IS. tfW. M&m 4 I far OtOwnf. * cam arta* l,I...........................

)r> Mrdv cottege skidiBiMs

a Scarf 3(Meet lor^ and lo nchS wida.

'\MOSTEyPENSIVE RLLV

Q&ne Brdrsanteuir was sdd at an auction in Keeneland, Kjen+ucky for a record ^40S,000.SPQ4A MiLDER MOMENT Mm4RALB&4

MigKeS+ qualify lobaccos-specially Sotend for milder taste.

WORLOl?aeeesT HAMBUfieeR

A hamburger weighing tso pounds on a 4o-inch bun was cteated in Seattle, Aug.,i97i. it was garnished wrft> SOO picfde slices and 3 gallons of catsup.START

IC> =, FRSR WITH BELAIR

Just the right toUCh of menfhd.EARLlESr USE 0F1HE WORD

TDGAOCO Spaniards deriued the wotd tobacco ^ fppwfTabaga/ the name of a p^smohcd by jSK natiues of Madi:

.11-

fc O

W BEi/ir

' >

^nQ: The Surgeon General Has Determined BtiB Smoking Is Oengerous to Your HealthTOO

ThewababteeKhas on

Potiouerhea ^ catalog,4 write6o^<2# *

U^hi/S 40201

Ralagh Longs. 18 mg. la. 1.3 mg. nieoiine; Belak Longs, 19 mg. "lar" 1.4 mg. inline, w. fr cigarette. FTC Report Aug, 71

WhatbithelMirid!

ACTRESS ANNI8Smo b|f A pliologniplMr oftMMditflnclion

Is IMS iw MW image of Lady Mac-b^ii? The lady m the picture is Francesca Annis, and she is only 26. That dear-eyed look, strai^tforward and a litde bit workUy, is fresh fnan the camera of Locd Snowdon, who is better known as Antony Annstrong-Jones, hndMuid of Britain's Princess Margaret Kit director Roman Polanski, widower of Sharon Tate, sees Francesca differently. He cast her as Lady Macb^ in his new film verskm of Shakespeare's ''Madbedi (die (kies her sle^waOdng scene in die node). Widi friends like Lord Snowdon and P<ffanski, it looks as thou^ Francesca will be in the limeh^t for a while. She's making another film now-{dayii^ a nun traveling across the Sinai d^ert with an Israeh trudc driver (Peter Ustinov).

Book Quote: Author Ruth Winter provides these he^ifuland interesting food-storage hints: ground meat is apt to sp(^ (piiddy, being exposed to contaminatkm hmn air, food handles and mechanical e<]uipment so it should be loos^ wrapped, stored in the coldest part of the refrigerator, and used widiin (me or two days; potdiry should remain in the refr^erator during thawing, and if the process has to be speeded up, [da(x it under cc^ running water; sandwiches should not be made the ni^t before, because (xxJced meat next to damp bread is an excdlait breeding {dace for bacteria! (Beware of the Food You Eat," Ruth Wintor, Crown, 15.95.)

like my hometown," Reasoner told us, it would be a better place." His doo umentary on Humboldt will be televised March 27 (m ABC-TV.

DATES: Sunday is Palm Sunday. Wednesday is die first Seder beginning the week-long Passover. Thursday is Maundy Thursday, commemorating the Last Sup{ia-. Friday is Good Fri-day. Saturday is A{h1 Foofs Day^pfHARRY REASONER Be H ever so Humboldt.

The Post OIBce sold about 96 faillkm stamps and 194 miUkm stamp Ixxddets lart year. What a great waste of ^ vertising ^pace, diou^t one Cmcin-nati, (Muo, ad man. His idea to get the new United States Postal Service out of the red by sefiing advertising qpace on the covers of the booklets, and on the liners between stamps and even to put an ad into the stamp design itsetf. Is this reaDy going to lu^ pen? Well, it could mean about $100 million extra income fcH- the Postal Service, lower taxes and maffing (xists. Said (me Madison Avenue expert, Well, if y(w can't join em, tide 'em."

So many people ho grew up in small towns live in cities now, tdling everyone how g(xxl smaH-town life was. You wonder if maybe s(nne towns are better to talk about than to Uoe in," says news commentator Harry Reasoner. He likes to talk about what his hometown of Humbokit, Iowa ({x^. 5,400), is doing to keqp its young {leo-ple from leaving. He credtits an ingirios group of (ritizens widi {>ro-viding a quantity of job <^p[xirtunities. TheyH jet off to anywhere if tl^ hear about a light incIustTy interested in rd(xntion. Results? Several firms are about to set up shop in Humboldt The hire? Partfy, it's the Community College, arganized fliree years ago. As a new industry comes in, the college gears up to train peofrie in die skills it will demand. If the world was more

ANNIVERSARIES: The first Japanese chary tree was planted in Washington, D.C., 60 years ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday Sarah Vaughan is 48; Gen. William Westmoreland 58; Leonard Nimoy 41; Diana Ross 28. Monday Gloria Swanson is 73. Tuesday-Sen. Edmund Miukie is 58. Wedneday-Pearl is 54; Denny M(d^ain 28.

Frankie Laine is 59; Warroi Beatty 35. Friday-Richard Chamberlain is 37. Satwday-Debbie Reynolds is 40.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Gloria Swanson and Diana RossQute&Quotes

ESPOUSING A CAUSE

the salesroom, she became (xmfused in heavy traffic. What'll I do now?" she pleaded nervousty as she-stalled the new car at an intersection.

Nodiing to wony about," he replied easily. Just tdl me what to do, then do it yoiuseifl" -WOfred Beaver

There*s a man who lives next door to a smsUng^ amiable feUow who is a receiver of sUden goods. He never tires of saying, Fence* make good neighbors.** Gene Yaaenak

BY RICHARD ARMOUR

I like "iqMNise" (the word, I mean), Fve liked it all my life.

Ifs mas(line and fnmnine

For husband and for wife.

The plural, gooses, thou^ I think Is really not so nice.

I wMi that one alone were spouse And two together spice.

A mans mother-in-law was a nagging back-seat drivor whooever he was at the ubedL So he arranged f(nr her to take driving lessons and theo buy a car (ff her own.

As he ac(xxn{>anied her h(xne fnnnTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kkto see life difforently. Send contributions to Child. Family Weeidy. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

When our dau^iter, Kim, was four, her daddy took her to the store to buy her a new pah of shoes.

After trying on a few pairs, die pidoe^ oiri one die etpecially liked. Daddy adoed if they felt all right

IBm r^fdied, "The/re fine. Daddy, except my toes are kneel-Mrs, Marilyn Smith Rosu)^H,M,THE GIST OF AMETHYST

Ameryst-nom thore's a 0(dor;

If s like purple, only duller.

I tike chairs antiqued widi it.

Even dies stredced with it Ton could also say a foggy mist Contamed a bit cif amethyst It's a lovely shade in every way,

Exc^ it's difficult to say!

Bette BattagUa

After a long day of tistening to his patioits, the young psychiatrist was exhausted. Meeting an cdder ocdleague who looked fresh and full of energy, he asked:

How are thii^ wiA you?

Fine! Had one of my busiest days." Said the young doctor, Gee, how do you do it? After bearing so many problems all day, how can y(xi beso (heer-ful?"

Who listens?" snorted the other.

-Rea Miller

Pop, what did people do before TV

f------m _

nvMiwa r

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sy first transplanting.

YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Picea Pungens), 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Abies), 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS (Juniperus Ghinensis Pfitseriana), 2 AMERICAN AR-BORVITAE (Thuia Occidental!). 2 DWARF MUGHO PINES (Pinus Mugho Mughus), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pinus Nigra).

Save Money on your evergreen foundation planting. Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens for spring planting only $3.98 .. . lees than 34g each!

50 Fast Growing Plants To Moko 100 Foot of Formal Ho(^

Imagine! a 100 foot Privet Hedge that dresees up your

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than 4e per foot of

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hedge! Or, for faster effect and more dense grcwth, order 100 plonu for only 07.65 and plant every 12 inches. Free instructions help develop in shortest time possible. We ship the Ligtwtrum Species planting stock we think best suits your climate, and of same sise stock and fine quality as feature offer above.

Hsrietisi psrMmally sslceted by our experts M being suitable for most parts of the U.S. In aeverely cold dimatcs. ebeek for bardinen. Blooms illustrated are rcMooabiy aeeuratc a to shape of varieties aaaed altbough they may vary bs-oume nature often turne out tints snd shapm found no-wbere else. While not anticipated. should we sdl out OM or mere nursery grown varie-tiea we may indude instead any squally suitabie ptaating toek. nursery grown or nativo oaUeeted and of equal or greater beauty. EVERGREENSia extremely hot Southern Climatee cheek for growth ability. OUR 3 Way Guarantee protecU you.

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY Dept- se-mm grand rapids, mich. 49502

tmirs WHAT YOU on*

l~mtP mg (UriofftiidiOR). Till shMiy. Bkteiiw wHh tutfp-lilw

nowwsBiwgwt21"stress. ........ ... ji

2-ROn OF SHARON hibiscus SyriMis). BtsvfiArt 5-15 ft sbirub.

wrMs.Mbhw. BssMHiit cotor.. 1-SWEET MhCK ORANGE (Pbilatltlpiws ciusMri of ilowtra eloMiy rtsMnbio cn

Oorensrius): Ht to lOliM, . . btossofw

iR color and framwo.........................

Stolonltoni). Whito sprif flo^'

Dark red raodiii| brandias an a wintor thow..................

1-DEUTZIA TOaubla Vartotits). M ft liinibs. Flowirs are whito or

1.18

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.49

pinkisk in attracOvo clnstors........................... i m

fflhfcaat^ florldua). Spky frarant reddish no wars.

frown 2* Sprim A toii.UDtoefUit.

Brifht iraan laavas turn galdn in tbo

.69

.59

.69

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.80

itsolf with nwssos of rosa pink llowars...................

EarlTiprlnjrWoonilnf Vartotioi.. l-HWiE>^KLE VINE (Lomeara Japona Haliiana). Swaat soentod

, S? 522 * trelWaas, posts, ote........

1PINK SPHA (Pink Flowanni VtriitioS). 4-6 h. shrub usnI as a , flowms in clusters...........85

2Fi^YTOA (Fdr^ia VariaOes). Pofwiar 9-12 foot rfirub, with toldan btooms aorfy mini...................................

2-BUy HONEY;WCiujr(Lonicafa Tatorica >^riatits). VlgMtMis 8^i

ft. shrub. Whtta to pink fkniars in sprint.................

1-^BUp TREE ((toteis Cansdansis). Hai|^ to 40 ft. Rosy-^nk

often to 120 ft.

1.18

.24

1.00

yoo in ^ form for powini into a treo by following simpio diree Msstofs torn kwaly pink and puqMa

tions. Gignt wMto Rouwr Bonus For Ordoring by Dsodlint Onto

PRICE m PMKHAMD FROM W MDIVMMAUY.

1.00 f13.2S

All 19 MamH Yottn for omfy $1.93

B!W^TSS

Bt W to mil coupon mm to this final wmbi-tuortnwnt will ba ssnt at proper

naUon bari

_.i offer. Tour 1$ piece I . - tinftime. rootscareWly

r C.0.0. postage extrA Cash orders add/5c and we due postaao anid. deadline date and got the Hydraagea as bonus. Doift

with MS||Mltural indructioRS. coapoa now.

1 your ordur before

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'A * '

Ple^s^nf Reading for ihe BnHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NBUS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY^ MARCH 26,1972

'STRANGBLV BN0UGH~TH6 CASB VoOlRe WORKING ON! ITIS THE BOpy OF THE DIBT SMITH BUBCLAR*

l/THIS 19 HOW! AT 4:90 IN THE MORNING-SOCK! I WOKE UP UNDER THAT SINK!

t((

THE CANO WANTED THE 8URCLARS> BOOy, AND. SINCE NEITHER HAD BEEN lOENTIPIEO.

THEY SWITCHED THE TWO.

/^VO'RE ASKING FOR IT.

THE HIT-AND-RUN VICTIM WOULD HAVE PASSED FOR THE DIET SMITH BURGLAR, EXCEPT FOR OKIE THING. -THEY FORGOT THIS-

if *04 ?

CRIMESTOPPER

S textbook

VOUR

BIKE!

PARENTS, SUPERVISE? MAVE VDUR ^ VOUNGST6R CMAIN HIS BICVCLE

through both wheels and frame.

^IS KILLER SENT BACK

FOR THE TOE TAC!

3-26-7a

BUT WHAT VyOl^ THE WITH THE iB -----'

(Oalt Tsnevs MICKEY MOUSEPHANTOM

By Lee Falk

Vou mean

That feltow over near the railroad tracks has em Johnnv every year.

^Newton?

Wallet, do you think my bit^hocise would 11 don't do better on your / know, side of the fence?^I Fracas.

BUZ SAWYER feturins his pal poseo Sweeoeq

>y^ PcY CrAHS

^ riaiTUP,Q0AyHO6,ANPHURRy. Wf PRIVING To THE C0^5T.

AtVWISIMBiT

AOVtItISCMtNT

Start Clowning Around I

Get the new Clowning Around TShirt from the maters of Hi-C* for only $1.00 and 3 Hi-C labels.

Start clowning around by sending for the Clowning Around T-Shirt from the makers of Hi-C. Just three labels from Hi-C* 46-ounce cons, plus $1.00 and it's yours. Be a clown, be a clown, the whole world loves a clownl

Use this order form now!

Please feend me (total number) Clowning

---------------------------- - t

Around T-Shirts in size(s) (indicate number of each size:) #

Small {6-8);_Medium (10-12); Large (14-16).

For each T-Shirt ordered I am enclosing $1.00 plus the ingredient statement clipped from the back of three (3) 46 oz. sise cons of (any flavor) Hi-C*. Moil together with this

order torn to: Qown T-Shirt 0er

P.O. Box 34B

Allentown. Pennsylvania 18105

Name.

(Pleas* Print)

Address.

.Stat*.

.Zip-

Zip cod* must b* included for delivery. Offer good until Dec. 31, 1972 or until supply exhausted. Good only in U.S.A Void where prohibited, taxed or otherwiee restricled. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

regto^tTtodweriTTSe CecSSffFnMpiniy.

VOU ARE CBViOVSLY A MAN OF ACTION, LEE. IF VOUR TASTES WERE' CULTURAL, THE NAME 'BALtOK WOUL? MEAN AWARR-WINNIN6 SOCIAL FILMS, CRITICAL PRAISE, IN SHORT, FAME./

SALR3R WAS SO WISE TO INSIST ON COMPLETE SECREC/. YOU CAN IMASINE THE POLITICAL FLAP IN THE COMMUNIST CAPTALS IF IT WERE EVEN 5USPECTEP THEY WERE ABOUT TO LOSE SUCH A TALENT TO THE WEST.

'ANP ISUSSEST WE VO IT RISHT NOW. WE'RE ALL ON RISKY SROUNPAT THE MOMENT. IF A REP PATROL SHOULP PECIPE TO THIS PLACE...

HOPE YOU'LL FORSIVEME FOR NOT WARNINS YOU WE'P HAVE TO CROSS THE FRONTIER. COULPN'T LET ANY TECHNICAL OBJECTIONS STANP IN THE WAY OF CARRYINS OUT HIS WISHES,

PEAR MASSIE/ HER LOYALTY TO ME IS VERY T0UCHIN6, LEE.

BUT IT'S ALL TRUE.

IT WILL BE A SREAT COUP FOR THE WEST. YOUR SUPERIORS WILL SEOVERJO>Ep HERR LEE.

IF THAT'S TRUE, LET'S NOT KEEP THEM WAITINS. MAY I REMINP BOTH OF YOU THEY WON'T BE POPPNS ANY CORKS UNTIL WE'RE SAFELY BACK OYER THE BORPER?

V..

Ilk

OF COK0E, LEE. MAS6IE TBALPOR/ ANPI CARRY THE RISHT i VO YOU PAPERS, BUT YOU'P BE ^HEAR. ^ IN CJUITE A FIX, EHf

A'C ? I 60TA "C ON m COAT-HAN6ER $CaPTl/l?e?

HOW COULD ANVONE 6ET A X" iN COAT-HAM6ER ^LPTRE?

(l)a^ I weeo ON the

PIECE OF^CULPTI/RE itself? IF 60,1^ IT NOT T? THAT TIME ALONE CAN JUP^E A lOORK OF ART ?

01? U)A$ I Jl^P6P

ON MV TALENT? IF 1$ IT RI6HTTHAT I ge JP6E1? ON A PART OF LIFE OVER WHICH I HAVE NO CONTROL ?

IF I JUP6EP ON m EFFORT.THEN I

JPSEP unfaiRlv, for

I TRIEP HARO A-F I COLD

U)A61 JOOSEP ON WHAT I HAP LEARN6P

APoirr TNI5 pROJEa? if fo, then were not

YOP, MV TEACHER, AL^O BEINC JUP6EP ON HOUR ABIUTV TO TRANSMIT VOR KNOWLEPSE TO ME ? ARE m WILLIN6 TO $HARE MV C " ?

PERHAPS r WA^ BEIN6 JI/P6EP ON THE (3PALITV OF THE COAT HAN6ER ITSELF OPT OF WHICH MV CREATION WA6 MAPE...NO0), IS THIS ALSO NOT UNFAIR ?

AMIT0 66 JP6EPBVTH QUALTV OF COAT HAN6ER5THAT ARE U^EP BV THE PRVCLEANINO establishment THAT RETURNS OUR 6ARMENTS? IS THAT NOT THE RESfiJNSlBlLlTV OF MV PARENTS? SHOULP THEV NOT SHARE MV "C'' ?

Our Stoi^: SILAS FIGHTS DESPERATELY, FOR THE GLARE OF THE RISING SUN MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE TO JUDGE THE NUMBER OF HIS ENEMIES.

AND NOW THE DONDARIS ARMY ARRIVES ON THE RIGHT WING TWO HOURS LATE AND WEARY FROM AN ALL- NIGHT MARCH. THEIR COAAMANDER COUNTS HIS SADDLE SORES AS WOUNDS AND THINKS HE HAS GIVEN HIS ALL FOR HIS COUNTRY. HOWEVER, HE ORDERS A CHARGE.

THE ARMY ADVANCES IN FINE PARADE FORAAATION. IN FACT THAT WAS Aa THEY HAD BEEN TRAINED FOR AND THIS IS THBR FIRST BATTLE. AND WHEN THEY FIND THE REBELS HAVE NO WEAPONS THAT CAN PIERCE THEIR SHIELDS AND ARMOR THEIR COURAGE GROWS.

FROM A HILLOCK WHERE HE IS RESTING THE HORSES ARM LOOKS IN AMAZEMENT AS THE ARMY /VIARCHES STRAIGHT INTO THE ENEMY REAR UNTIL IT IS ENTIRELY SURROUNDED. HE TELLS THE TRUMPETER TO SOUND THE CHARGE.

THr SMALL DETACHMENT OF SOLDIERS AND ARN'S HUNDRED HORSEMEN FIGHT ON AMID THE THOUSANDS OF REBELS WHO ARE GAINING COURAGE AS THE BATTLE SWINGS IN THEIR FAVOR.

THE ROAR OF THIS BATTLE REACHES THE FIGHTERS AT THE FRONT, AND BELIEVING THEY ARE SURROUNDED, BREAK RANKS AND FLEE IN PANIC.

(c, king Fe.tares Syndicam, In... 197, M'orM rights reserviMj.

TO SAVE THOSE FEW WHO WOULD FIGHT ON, SILAS, NO LONGER THE LIBERATOR' SURRENDERS AND THE WAR IS OVER.

11633

NEXT WEEK-Unearned Victory

3*26

Behold 1 DO NOT am lectures or

A UTTLE CHA2I1% WiSKlGlVEglGIVE KYdElF

-umLTWHmiflH

LAUGHirl UP A STORMAND SINKIN MY BANKROLL IN FUR COATS-'AN'"'TOYS THAT LOOK LIKE THEY COSTA BUNDLE! IT K JUS* DON ADD UP?/

ADVfvnsiMoir

AOVtRTlSMUNT

If you know a family like Cinderellas, tell them about Dixie Crystals Sugar. Because Dixie Crystals dissolves so quickly and thoroughly that it makes everything sweet through and through.

Even people with bad dispositions.

For an Enl BKtemM

an4 BwMt TMit nd* bookkt, md fmr ornm* mu uddrmmm tt lad BittanMM. F.O. B*x Mt, SavaoMtah Sagiur Bataaiy. OIt. SaraaaahrWiiift ladhMtciH, bMB. 8vraaaak,Ga.ai4M

jmMV WALI^R Wcawises 4L $/^nH ID RfeTORM.Btrr tMfi

FUSM is WAK-HW >ORK.I^30

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OVER A Mav C6AP/ CKJlT gftwi A ruvBoy/yxive eoT RssPDMsiauncsi PRCMise Mi yxitu ome uFfe sERioosLy-KJR yOuR OWN (500P >

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>tJU (SAVE MlM A NOSEBLEEP

The G^nQThat CouJdrt Think Straight -

UOt 5TFPLK.TM'WOIUX>'S WCJRJJTN J1MK IS WAITIN' FOP. LyS TO STICK UP TH'J J-AST NATIONAL- BANK --^

BUT-AAW/I-WHAT he. DONT KNOW IS HE'LL MERELV UINX VOUSK FftUk^S. , US SENIOR MEMBEPvS WILE EE QUIETLV

VOU'LL. GET ao-VEAR SENTENCES. AN' WSfU.

BUT WHEN WE GET OUT THEV'U. OlVE US OUR SHARE"

UOE E)TFSPLK^AA/> HtS CjOO03)ARE. WAITING AT the bank

-WHILE NOT FAR AWAV IS HONEST

ABE rne. BAmV cuouo -)

The police arrive SIMULTAMCOSLV

AT THE BANK

-AND AT 6NI FFANV'5-GUIDED BV THE CLOUDS ff-

"pSSTf-^H/LE THEM CUDUPS /S HAV/H'A EAMBLV RE'UNON - yo*SNEAK 3ACK 7X>

LEAVE TH'U'L U/NKES u/y/f ASF

(tlALTStsNcy's GSCJElaS [SSGvQDD <SfStwWr(e)AlT DliSNE^S SCAMP

HE'S NO BANK -

J5T A WOR PUM0 SLOB WHO MADE A STUPID MISTAKE^

3-;z6

@ King Fealuces Syndicats, inc., 197?. World right* ra*ervecL

HE'S FOR LAW AND ORDER/TOO, )0U KNOW-GO CHASE A

EURGLARf

by Dick Win&rt

>ou donY have id be so NAsry

NOV^DO>OU?

7-^

THAT HOUSE

HAS BEEN