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

Weather

Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. High Sunday low 50s. 1.0W around freezing.

INSIDE READING

No progress has been made to sttie the baaeholl players strike as yet. See atory on page

B-1.

91st Year NO. 79

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1972

58 PAGES

5 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

HEY! LOOK WHAT I GOT FOR EASTER Even though the rabbit in this case has mixed feelings, Guy Mobley, 4, of Black Jack, gives a laugh for the camera as he plays with his Easter present. Rabbits ai^ ducks along with brightly

colored eggs attract the attention of many children at this time of the year. Guy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mobley of Black Jack. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Shad Festival

Is Shaping Up At Grifton

Jordan To Get Planes

GRIFTON Final plans for the Griftons second annual shad festival are shaping up.

According to Janet Haseley, the Shad Queen contest will be held Saturday night from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Trophies for Shad (Jueen, first and second runners-up, and Miss Congeniality, will be awarded.

Parade trophies for the three best antique cars and a Mayors Award for the best float will be presented.

Four ribbons will be awarded in each of the 15 classes at the horse show, scheduled to take place from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The crafts show and flea market will be set up in the old Western Auto Store, located at the comer of (Jueen Street and Brooks Alley.

According to Mrs. Janie Mae Mewborn, chairman of the crafts show, the craft displays should be set up Friday from 12 noon until 7 p.m.

Mrs. Maxine Harker and Mrs. Bess McLaughlin will be on hand to assist in arranging the displays.

Crafts, ranging from bread dough flowers, crocheted beads, copper tooling, decoupage, to painting, drawing, fish-net tying and pottery, will be on display.

Julie To Appear At Convention

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) Julie Nixon Eisenhower will appear at the 26th state conven-

Post Office

Open

The post office will be open Monday and mail will be delivered, postal officials announced

tion of the Future Homemakers of America in Raleigh April 8, the state Department of Public Instruction said Saturday.

Some 5,000 FHA club members and their advisers will at-lend the convention, which begins April 7 at Memorial Auditorium.

Mrs. Eisenhower is expected to speak at the Saturday session at Reynolds Coliseum.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -King Hussein of Jordan has won U.S. agreement to supply his country with as many as two dozen supersonic F5 jet fighters in the next two years and to deliver the first few planes this year, diplomatic sources said Satur-< day.

The proposed sale was regarded here as unlikely to upset the military balance of power in the Middle East.

At the end of 1971 the United States agreed to supply Israel with additional Phantoms and A4 Skyhawk jets. Last week, the United States signed an agreement to supply three dozen Phantoms to the military government of Greece in the next two years.

The agreement was reached by Hussein during talks this week with President Nixon, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

The exact schedule of delivery, the number of planes, spare parts and ground equipment were subject to further negotiation.

Neither the State Department nor the Jordanian embassy would comment, although Jordanian officials stressed the continuing U.S. commitment to help Jordan both economically and militarily.

in The News

Pilgrims Attend Sat. Services

Hctppy W, Berliners

Pass Through Wall

In Jerusalem For Easter Season

JERUSALEM (UPI)^s>Christian pilgrims from around the f world attended services Saturday in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre marking the last day of mourning before the joyous Easter Sunday celebrations hailing Jesus Christs resurrection.

The basilica, built more than 900 years ago by the Crusaders over the traditional burial site of Jesus, drew hundreds for the services capped by the ceremony of the resurrection amid the echoes of the Latin Resurrexit Sicut Dixit, (For He has risen as He said).

Msgr. Giacomo G. Beltritti, the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, entered the fortress-like church inside the old walled city in a solemn procession preceding the afternoon services and the pontifical matins.

The churchs off-key bells will ring out the joyous message of Christs resurrection soon after Sunup Easter Sunday, before Msgr. Beltritti enters the Basilica at the head of the traditional Roman Catholic procession.

Space inside the church is severely restricted because of largescale construction and restoration works designed to save the structure from collapse. Work was started about 10 years ago after engineers established the building had been severely weakened by a fire that swept through it 164 years ago.

By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPI)Tens of thousands of happy West Berliners drove and walked through the Berlin wall Saturday to spend their first Easter in from six to 20 years with friends and relatives in East Berlin and Communist East Germany.

For those traveling to Weimar, Rostock, Dresden, Magdeburg, Leipzig and other cities outside East Berlin it was the first Easter reunion in 20 years.

East and West Berliners cried with joy as they clasped relatives for the first time since 1966. Even hardened East German border guards were moved at the sight.

The East Germans attempted to use this sentiment and the pull of family ties in a propaganda campaign for ratification of the nonaggression p^^ts between West Germany and the Soviet^n^ and Poland.

Saturda^Traffic Lighter

Blame Charged

They told West Berliners flooding through the wall that only ratification of the pacts by the West German parliament could keep the wall open.

Traffic through the nine crossing points in the Communist wall was lighter than on Good Friday, the start of the four-day holiday weekend.

There was no official count, but West Berlin police estimated about 4(X),0(X) West Berliners would enter the east over the weekend and perhaps as many as 700,000 during the special pass period that ends at midnight Tuesday.

The East Germans, in what was considered an attempt to influence the West German debate on ratification of the nonaggression pacts, opened the wall for West Berliners on Wednesday.

Conditions Set

They said as a good will gesture they were letting West Berliners in ev^ though the Big Four ambassadors agreement on Berlin still has not been signed.

The agreement gives West Berliners the right to visit the East a total of 30 days a year.

But both the East Germans and the Soviets say they will not put the agreement in force unless the nonaggression pacts are ratified by the West German parliament, where they face a stiff fight.

By United Press International

A Jordanian spokesman Saturday blamed A1 Fatah guerrilla infiltrators from Syria for the mine explosion which Friday killed four Jordanian military men and civilians and wounded three more.

In Damascus, the largest of the Palestinian guerrilla organizations announced it had resumed armed attacks against the Jordanian regime to overthrow King Hussein. Another guerrilla group reported an abortive attempt to assassinate Field Marshal Habes el-Majali, commander-in-chief of Jordans armed forces.

The semiofficial Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram reported the return to Cairo Friday of President Anwar Sadat after an absence of 10 days during which he held talks in Tripoli with, Libyan Premier Moammar Khadafy and visited military bases on the Mediterranean coast and in the Nile Delta.

In Belfast

Hearse Bomb Used

Vatican Pilgrims

BELFAST (UPI)-A 200-pound time bomb Saturday demolished a hearse stolen with an mpty coffin inside and parked in Church Lane in downtown Belfast, police reported.

They said three passersby were slightly injured in the blast, only a few hundred yards

from the Abercorn restaurant where two persons were killed and 136 injured in a terrorist bombing last month.

The largest number of British troops yet in Northern Ireland went on the alert for more possible trouble during Roman Catholic parades and other

scheduled demonstrations during the long Easter weekend.

A Catholic citizens association deplored Northern Irelands nearly three years of sectarian violenceand with it the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), which claims responsibility for it. Nearly 300 persons have been killed.

VATICAN CITY (UPI) Thousands of pilgrims and tourists holding lighted candles attended the Easter vigil service in St. Peters Basilica Saturday night, ending with Pope Pauls joyous proclamation of Christs Resurrection.

Although in other Rome churches the Resurrection is not proclaimed until midnight or later, the ceremony was held earlier in St. Peters Basilica to allow the Pope to rest before his busy Sunday schedule.

The service brought the 40-day mourning period of Lent to a close. Purple drapes were taken off the crucifixes and pictures in the Basilica and an air of gaiety returned to the largest church in Christendom.

Talks Recessed

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - With the threat of a strike apparently diminished, talks have recessed while electrical workers union officials study a contract offer by Virginia Electric & Power Co.

The 3,200 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers involved in the negotiations remained on their jobs Saturday.

The original deadline for agreement on the wage reopener clause in the three-year agreement signed last April 1 expired at midnight Friday.

EASTER TIME IN BELFAST . . . Easter atmosphere was present in Belfast over weekend as this boy hurries along Royal Avenue with ever

present soldiers nearby. He is carrying traditional Easter eggs. (AP Wirephpto).

Todays Reading

STATE PORTS . . x Containerized shipping has stirred controversy for North Carolina ports. Associated Press Writer Melvin Lang has a special report on Page 3.

Forces

Withdrawn

ECU Senior Dies

FROM 1872 TO 1972... Farmville has grown from a hamlet of something less than 111 (the 1880 census) to a thriving town of about 5,000. Its celebration of its 100th birthday begins Thursday and is the subject of todays feature on Page B-5.

SAIGON (UPD-The U.S. Navy withdrew its last combat forces from within Vietnam Saturday as part of a big new pullout announced by the U.S. command totaling 2,140 men.

At Union Grove

Abby

C-6

Classified

B-11, B-10

Arts

B-7

Crossword

A-10

Bridge

A-12

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-8

Entertainment

B-6

Business

B-8

Opinion

A-5

The Navy said it was sending home Light Attack Squadron Four, a unit that flew OVlO Bronco planes, better known as Black Ponies, in the Mekong Delta. The squadron is the only one in the Navy with propeller-driven planes.

UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) An autopsy has been ordered to determine the cause of death of an East Carolina University senior from West Long Branch, N.J.

The body of William Van Middlesworth, 21, was found Friday in his tent at a fiddlers convention being held at Union Grove in North Carolinas foothills, the Ireddl County Sheriffs Depart-^ ment reported.

Deputies said the body was discovered by friends who went to the tent to awaken Middlesworth and a compansion.

Middlesworth Had been captain of the tennis team at ECU at Greenville, N.C. The school currently is observing its Easter

vacation.Number Of Pitt County Farms Shows Big Drop From 1964 to 1969

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County showed a total of 2,174 farms in the 1969 Census of Agriculture, according to figures released recently by the U.S. Department of Commerces Bureau of the Census.

In the last previous Census of Agriculture (1964J the number of farms reported in the county was 2,829.

Of the countys total farms in 1969, 1,837 are reported as selling $2,500 or more of agricultural products in the year, as compared with 2,495 in 1964.

The report also shows average farm size in the county was 114.3 acres, and average value of these farms (land and buildings) was $58,614.

Other figures from the report show that the value of all farm products sold in 1969 total $^,419,218, while in 1964 the total was $38,803,500.

The value of all crops sold in 1969 amounted to $31,733,914, while the crops in 1964 sold for $35,316,253.

All livestock, poultry, and their products sold in 1969 for $8,284,781, as compared to $3,257,844 in 1964.

The average age of all farm operatm:^ in 1969 was 49.7, compared with 47.7 in 1964. There were 23 operators under the age of 25 in 1969 and 176 were 65 years or older.

Total production expenses for all farm operators in the county was $26,797,830. Estimated value of all machinery and equipment on Pitt County farms in 1969 was $16,034,755.

Cr(^land used only for pasture or grazing in 1969 totaled 9,025, compared with 6,670 in 1964. Oo{^nd in cover crq;>s, legumes, and soil improvement grasses (not harvested and not pastured) was 3,109 acres as compared with 12,214 acres in 1964.

Cropland on which all crops failed in 1969 was 987 acres as compared with 796 acres in 1964.

A total of 21,219 acres of cropland was idle in 1969, while 6,995 acres of cropland was not used in 1964.

Total woodland in Pitt was 72,147 acres in 1969, a decrease

from the 1964 figure of 100,713 acres.

< North Carolina Averages Farm product sales in North Carolina totaled $1.2 billion in 1%9, an increase of $128 milliixi over 1964 sales, according to a report on the 1969 census.

Of the total 1969 production of sales of cr(^ in the state including nursery products ami hay, accounted for $670 million, a decline of $81.2 millionrfrom 1964. Sales of livestock, poultry and their {x*oducts, however, jumped from $305 million in 1964 to $513.7 million in 1969.

The number of farms in the state declined from 148,205 in 1964 to 119,386 in 1969, and the amount of land in farms dropped from 14,381,500 acres to 12,733,751 acres. During the five-year span, the average farm size increased from 97 acres to 106.6 acres and, -the average value per acre rose from $252.37 to $333.31.

Hired farm labor was paid $116.8 million in 1969, compaied with $94 million in 1964. Contract labor, machine hire and custom work amounted to $27.5 million in 1969, an increase of more than $7 million over 1964.

-The state had 65,714 farms in 1969 which were classified as commerical (having sales (tf $2,500 or m<). Those farms occupied 9,537,892 acres.

The average age of all farm operatoi^s in 1969 in the state was 52.4, compared with 50.9 in 1964. There were 1,635 operatOTs under 25 and 21,458 were 65 or older. Work off the farm was repwted by 63,808 operators and 35,741 of those worked 200 or more days at off-farm jobs.

Production costs for North Carolina farms in 1969 were $893.2 million. Purchases o livestock and poultry amounted to $89.4 milIi(Hi in 1969, almost $40 millim above 1964. Costs of feed for livestock and poultry climbed from $147.1 million to $226 3 jtriHion in the same poiod. Ckmimercial fertilizer costs in 1969 were $88.7 million, only about $200,(X)0 ovar 1964 costs.

Petroleum fuels and oil increased almost $6 million to a 1969 total 0 $71 million fm* the state.

A-lThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2. lfI2

Bomber Hits Residences;! obituaries I

Crew kiiied, Others Hurt

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) With the runway a short quar-ter-mile away, a burning Air force B52 bomber with seven crewmen aboard slammed into a quiet residental section Friday, raining a nightmare of

flames and debris over a six-block area.

All seven crewmen were killed in the fiery crash. Eight civilians, including seven children who were playing outside their homes, were injured.

One of the children was listed in very critical condition with multiple burns.

Lt. Gen. Russel E. Dougherty, commander ol the Second Air Forcei^ said the eight-engine, 225-ton bomber reported a

SKIRTED OFFICER During an award ceremony at McConnel AFB in Wichita it was obvious the male officers outnumbered the

ladies. One standing at attention was WAF Lt. Kristie Reeves of Santa Barbara. Calif. (AP Wirephoto).

Egg Fight To Go On At Peter's Hollow

PETERS HOLLOW, Tenn. (AP) The eggs have been boiled and the contestants are ready.

Read, that is for the century-old Peters Hollow Egg Fight.

No one knows just how long residents of Peters and nearby Rome Hollows in Uw>er East Tennessees Carter County have been gathering for this annual Easter festivity. But all agree it has been a 100 or mofe years.

Tradition says that in pioneer days the men of Rome Hollow ^ crossed a ridge one Easter and challenged Peters Hollow men to an egg fight to see whose hens laid the toughest eggs.

Women are allowed to compete now and contestants dont necessarily havl^to be from Pe

ters or Rome hollows.

If anyone has a secret formula for toughening egg shells, it hasnt been disclosed. Contestants are limited to 12 dozen eggs each and the fighting goes like this:

The challenger hold an egg between thumb and forefinger, end down, and taps his oppo

nents egg with the small end up. The contestant whose egg doesnt break is the winner.

And the cracked eggs?

Those that arent consumed by the battlers are gathered up and donated to a childrens home in nearby Elizabethton and to jails in the area.

Four Wrecks Reported

'There were four wrecks in Greenville Friday.

.The largest in terms of property damage was also the first, occurring at the intersection of East Fourth and Student Streets at 8:35 a.m. Drivers were identified by police

Legislation Status

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The status of major legislation in the 1972 session of Congress:

Action Completed

Equal rights amendment; submitted to states for ratification.

Emergency dock strike bill. Foreign-aid authorization. Political campaign reforms. Dollar devaluation.

Equal employment opportunities act

Acted on by House

or Senate ----------

Rural development program; passed House Consumer protection, passed

House.

Social Security-welfare re

forms, passed House.

Aid for higher education; passed both branches and awaiting compromise.

National debt limit increase; passed House.

Water pollution control plan; passed Senate and House, awaiting conference.

Major Bills in Committee

Revenue sharing with states.

National health program.

Automobile insurance regulation.

Minimum wage increase.

Executive branch reorganization.

Equal opportunity education bill.

Moratorium on busing pupils to accomplish desegregation.

The Meeting Place

as Mrs. Lena Bradley Brown of 1599 W. Fifth Street and Dur-wood Lee Whitman of La Grange. Damages were estimated at $800 to Mrs. Browns car and $200 to Whitmans. Some $175 was also done to a Carolina Telephone Company pole. Mrs. Brown was charged with failing to yield at a stop sign.

A wreck at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Ridgeway Street at 1:40 p.m. did $120 to the car driven by Richard Randolph Forrest of 106 Deer-wood Drive and $80 damage to that of Miss Sara Catherine Newsome of Charlotte, police said. Forrest was cited for failure to yield at a stop sign.

A 3:10 p.m. collision on Ninth Street did $125 damage to a car owned by Martha Snowden Allen of Glendale Court here and $50 to the one driven by Mickey Rogers May of Rt. 1, Castalia, police said. May was cited for failure to look before backing.

A 10:38 p.m. collision in the West Inn Grill Parking Lot on Memorial Drive damaged cars driven by Ronald Lee Keel of Rt. 6. Greenville and Thurston Roosey Boy of 407 Perkins Street here to the extent of $50 each. No charges were filed.

fire on board shortly after it took off from McCoy Air Force Base south of here on a routine training mission.

'The Air Force said no bombs

were aboard.

The pilot, Capt. WendeU W. Campbell, 30, of Washington, D.C., attempted to guide the crippled B52 back to McCoy and had it under control until the final approach.

T conclude they thought they had almost made it to the runway, said Lt. Gen. Dougherty.-

"They could have bailed out, but they didnt, he said.

The $8 million craft plowed into the Silver Beach subdivision six miles south of Orlando, about 50 yards from the closest house and near the shore of a McCoy base recreation lake. The impact carved a 150-foot crater in the ground and scattered buring debris over a six-block area.

Ten-year-old Anthony Ellington was the most seriously injured. He was airlifted to the Brooke Army Medical Burn Center in San Antonio, Tex., Friday night in very critical condition.

Two others, Billy Garland, 12, and Donald Garland, 7, were hospitalized in satisfactory con-diction. Charles Garland, 9, Nancy Robertson, 36 and three of her children, Robin, 15, Danny, 10, and Laura, 9, were treated and released with minor burns.

Honorary

Degre

Awarded

Greenville native. Dr. Johnny L. Jones, recently was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree during the March, 1972, Centennial Convocation at Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Fla.

The Board of Trustees recognized Jones service to education as a teacher, guidance director, coordinator of research and development in education, assistant principal, principal, and director of secondary schools in Dade County, Miami, Fla. He is now superintendent of the Northeast District of Dade County encompassing 36 schools and 45,000 pupils.

Jones received his A. B. degree from Bethune-Cookman in 1955, his M.A. from the University of Idaho in 1964, and his doctorate in Public School Administration from the same university in 1966. He has done post-doctoral work at Yale University and has also studied at the State University of New York "'and Miami University in Ohio. He has written several professional articles and position papers for magazines and bulletins.

* A trustee of the Open Door Congregational Church in Miami, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of Greenville. He and his wife, the former Mildred Scott, have a 12-year-old daughter, Joni.

DR. JOHNNY L. JONES

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffel al Greenville Golf and Country Club

8:00 p.m.Open in

stallation of officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, 0. W. S. of J. held at Masonic Temple on Charles Street. Reception for officers follows in the Sugg-Whichard Dining Room.

MONDAY

7:30 p.m.Community

Gospel Chorus meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church for business. Rehearsal begins at 8 p.m.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the ACLU will meet at the Baptist Student Center

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 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Howard Waldrop will entertain the Lector Book Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville

TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 .* Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

NOTICE

You Cannot Register For The May 6th Primaries Or Chane Your Party Affiliation After April 7th.

For Many Years There Has Been A Terrific Need For A Better Balance Between The Democrat And Republican Parties. Greater Competition For Public Offices Will Assure Us Of Better Quality In Public Officials. Now That Republican Primaries Have Become A Regular Occurence/ Won't You Turn To The Republican Party. You Can Be Confident That Your Voice Will Be Heard Loud And Clear In The Active And Growing Republican Party In Pitt County. Register Now. Vote In The Republican Primaries On May 6th.

Paid Political Advertisement

Sutton

FARMVILLE -Funeral sauces for Mrs. Grade 0>bb Sutton, who died Friday evening in Pindiavi Nursing Home, here, will be (X)ndtK:ted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Seven Holly -Primitive Baptist Church near here by Elder Rufus Parker. BuiHal will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Sutton was a lifelong residoit of this community and was a memb^ of Seven Holly Church and the Good Samaritan Club.

Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Ruby Keech of Farmville, and a brother, Sylvester Barrett of Richmond, Va.

Rotary Club Honors ECU Champions

Greenville Rotary Club hosted the East Carolina University Basketball Team, 1972 Southern Conference (^mpions, at a dinner last week.

Jack Boone, member of the clubs Scholarships, Awards, and Student Guests Committee, introduced members of Freshman and Varsity squads, and presented Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich and Basketball Coach Tom Quinn for brief comments about ECU athletics, especially emphasizing basketball programs, (jinns assistants, Tom Crump and Harry Brown were also introduced.

Jim Young, ECU Sports Information Director, presented Southern Conference Player of the Week plaques to Jerome Owens (week of January 15) and James Fairley (weeks of January 8 and February 19) 'The players were nominated by the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association.

Fairley is the 10th ECU basketball player to have scored 1,000 points or better during his playing career at the Greenville institution.

Speaking for the team, Dave Franklin, captain, voiced appreciation for the courtesy and said next years team has plan to repeat the championship record and return to ECU as conference title holders.

Dr. C. Fred Irons, club president, said Greenville Rotarians were delighted to paid tribute to the basketball Bucs at this dinner.

Church Begins Spring Revival

'The Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church begins its Spring revival Sunday evening to continue nightly next week through April 9.

The Rev. L. H. Garner, Hampton, Va., will be guest preacher for this series of services. He is aa outstanding pastor-evangelist of the Eastern Virginia Conference of his denomination. This will be the second evangelistic series in the Greenville church in which the Rev. Mr. Garner has been the guest preacher.

Host pastor, the Rev. M. D. McPherson, will preach Easter Sunday morning in the worship service which inaugurates the revival series.

The First CHiurch choir and other groups will present special music each night during the week.

'This evangelistic series is a part of the North Carolina Confeence Simultaneous Revival project.

'Taylor

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Hodges Taylor, 80, widow of Frank T. Taylor, will be con<iucted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of Trirdty Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetor.

Mrs. Taylor, a native of Pitt County, spent most of life in Greenville and was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. She died Friday mor-

/iving are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Artrim of Greenville, Mrs. Richard Dunmire of Roseville, Mich, and Mrs. Amie L. Foskey of near Greenville; two sons Ralph Taylor of Chocowinity and James Taylor of Ayden;, a brother. Fate Hoilges of Washington; 13 grandchUdren; 23 great grandchildrm; and several great great grandchildren.

Farrow

AYDEN Miss Maggie C. Farrow died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.

Graveside services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Forest Hill Cemetery in Nashville by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. W. F. Braswell of Ayden.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Roebuck

Mr. Joseph Robert Roebuck, 72, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mr. Roebuck was bom and reared at Gold Point in Martin County, but lived in the Belvoir-Falkland community for many years until he moved to Farmville last year. He was a member of the Gold Point Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Webber May Roebuck; a son, Roy R. Roebuck of Sykesville, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bloomer of Sykesville, Md.; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; four stepsons, Clenwood M. Harris of Chesapeake, Va., James H. Harris of ApojAa, Fla., and Jimmy and Donald May, both of Farmville; 11 stepdaughters, Mrs. Bennie B. Nobles of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. J. H. Bass of Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Brown of New Bern, Mrs. Elmer R. Garris of Newport News. Va., Mrs. Vance Riggs of Pollocksville, Mrs. Dale Martin of Brazil, Ind., Mrs. Preston Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Ennis Heath of Cary, and Mrs. Ira L. Garris, Mrs. 'Thurston Lloyd, and Mrs. Edward L. Gibson, all of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Griffin of Ahoskie.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Monday April 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. This will awards night. All Master masons are cordially invited. Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Truly Personal

Norman service this area's finest " is carefully arranged around the family needs and wisheS/ assuring perfection each time we're called.

orman

FUNERAL SERVICE

The Home of Thoughtful Service

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

CREAJOPS Of REASONABLE DRUG PRtCES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLYI

Heritage House

Ice Cream

% 6AL 49*

Big 3 Pak

Pepsi-Cola

3 28 Oz. "7 Qi

Bottles / ^

Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials

$1.69 VALUE - 12 oz. SIZE

WINGEL LIQUID ANTACID

$J19

$1 17 VALUE - PACK OF 50

BC HEADACHE POWDERS

Me VALUE - BOTTLE OF M

BAYER

Children's Aspirin

S1.29 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE

WOOLITE Cold Water Wash

$2.59 VALUE 6.6 OZ. SIZE

TEGRIN $1 89

Medicated Shampoo *

$1.49 VALUE - 7 OZ. SIZE

VITALIS HAIR TONIC

. VALUE - 'A OZ. SIZE

VISINE EYE DROPS

$1.59 VALUE - PKG. OF 10

Contac Cold Capsules

EckeFds Price

S I CAPSULE EVERY # 12 HOURS

CONTAC

$2.98 VALUE - BOTTLE OF 100

ONE-A-DAY

MULTIPLE VITAMINS

Eckerd's ^ 1 39 Price

PKGS. OF 12 DAYTIME, NEWBORN OR TODDLER

BABY CARE YOUR . ^ 4^

CHOICE n U

Flushable Diapers

$1.00 VALUE 2 OZ. SIZE

TUSSY

Cream Deodorant

$2.25 VALUE - 4.7 OZ. SIZE

LEMON-GO-LIGHTLY Plus HAIR LIGHTENER

$J39

$1.39 VALUE - 7 OZ. SIZE

TWICE AS NICE Shanpoo & Conditioner

$J09

tl.lO VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE

JERGENS

LOTION

$2.25 VALUE - 13 OZ. SIZE

ADORN HAIR SPRAY

$1.60 VALUE - 5 OZ. SIZE

PHISOHEX Skin Cleanse^

The Daily Reflector. GreeflvUle. N.C.-Smday, AprtI I. It72-A4

Favoritism Charges VoicedState Ports Could Become Political Issue This Year

An AP News Special By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The introducticm ci-tainerized shipping on a regular basis to North ClarcHinas ports has brought charges (rf discrimination and favoritism from waterfront officials at Morehead City.

It also threatenes to make the qperation of state poTs a political issue for candidates in the May 6 primaries.

Spurred by pilot-tugboatleader A. T. Pfaier and lengsiMMreman boss I^roy Guthrie, a sntall group of Mmehead City men have accused the State Ports Authority, its staff personnel, the Corps of Engineers and shi[^tng a^its of promoting the Fort of Wilmington and ignoring them own port.

With the backing of C!arteret County Cotmnisskm Chaifin Thomas Bennett, Finer and Guthrie contend Morehead City has been the victim (rf discrimination by PmTs Director James Davis and the authoritys traffic manager, Jack Lee.

They also have attacked the authoritys over-all advertising and sales program, the dredging (^rations performed by the Engineers and the activity <rf Wilmington-based shipping lines.

Its especially the personnel the State Ports AuUiority has hired." Guthrie said in a recent interview. They live in Wilmington, they operate out of Wilmington and theyre bound to favor Wilmington.

Davis and Lee categorically diy the allegations, as do officials of the Engineers district office, also located in Wilmington.

In Raleigh. Ports Authority Chairman Woodrow Price said, If anything, the authority, Jim Davis and Jack Lee have tended to favor Morehead all along.

The dispute may come to a head April 7 whi the authoritys executive committee has agreed to meet in Goldsboro with a special (Carteret County ports committee. The Carteret committee was named earlier this year by Bennett.

Bennett, a Republican following in the footsteps of a long line )f Democratic commission chairmen, said he was determined to seek an answer to the allegations.

"There is a strong indication that the Port of Morehead City is jeing discriminated against, based on evidence that we now

lave, Bennett said.

The dispute flared after an announcement last December by Seatrain. a European container shipping line, that it would begin regular calls at the Port of Wilmington. The announcement meant that German-bound tobacco being shippd in hogsheads from Mwehead City would be transfored to Wilmington for shipment in containers.

Tobacco traditionally has been a major, although seasonal, cargo at Morehead City. Piner and Guthrie contend that, with the loos of tlw tobacco cargos, the post will die unless more attention is paid to it by die Ports Authority.

Piner is president of the Mordwads Pilots Associatiwi an organizatian dominated by his family and heads the only tugboat towing service at the pwt. He also operates a local dredging firm. Guthrie is president of the 250-member Morehead City Local of the International Lwigshoremens Association.

Both have had confrontations in the past with Davis and Lee-Gutlwie in union-organizing programs, Piner in disputes over his multiple rule as pilot, tugboat q>erator and harbor master.

Moreheadlongshoremen, working on a steH)ed-up basis, reaped a financial windfall at the end of 1971 as cargo normally scheduled to move later was rushed aboard or off ships because of an ILA strike.

Guthrie says the ILA payroll at Morehead City ran from $40,000 to $80,000 a week during the peak period. By the middle of March, he said, They were askinglss than $1,000 a week.

The tempo ste{^;)ed up again in late March, with mwe than 16 ships arriving. ^

Price disputed the claim that Moreheads port is dying. He noted that financial statements the two ports traditionally have shown Morehead City operating at a loss but, with the help <rf the prestril activity, the port realized a small profit over the last few months.

In Wilmington, Davis said he and Lee had actively sought cargo for both ports and had tried to convince Seatrain to use one or both of the North Carolina ports. He said the decision to use Wilmingtons port was made by Seatrian, which had been making all of its area stops at the big complex at Norfolk, Va.

Actually, the tobacco was being lost to us because Seatrain had won two contracts from German companies and was

planning to take it all to Norfolk. Were just happy it remained in North Carolina,Davis said.

A1 Smith of Mwehead Shipping Co., an affiliate of the Wilmington Shipping Co., said the use of containers in Wilmington was simply a matter of economics for Seatrain." Wilmington Shipping Co. is the North Carolina forwarding agent for Seatrain.

Wilmington is a general cargo port. Seatrain can discharge general cargo and then pick up outgoing tobacco and other cargo," Smith said.

&nith said he and Lee went to New York late last year after hearing that Japanese shipping lines were jswitching to containers.

Specifically, we went to these people to talk about Japanese tobacco and Morehead City, Smith said.

Tobacco bound for the Orient still is shipped from Morehead City, but the Japanese lines have indicated they will move toward full container ships this fall.

>Piner and Guthrie also have accused the state officials, along with the Corps of Engineers, "^of having Wilmingtons harbor dredged for the convenience of one ship" when Seatrain scheduled its first st(^.

Davis, asked about the allegation, said l^s office had nothing to do with the dredging schedule.

W. H. Sanderson, operations and construction chief for the Engineers Wilmington office, said dredging called for in January was normal maintenance that had been scheduled during 1971.

There is absolutely no change to the configuration of the Wilmington harbor project because of this dredging, Sanderson said. We are not mailing a special project for any special ship.

Both ports have shoaling problems that require periodic attention.

Wilmington has an authorized depth of 38 feet and a 4(X>-foot channel over its 31-mile link to the sea by way of the Cape Fear River. Shoaling has trimmed the width to 300 feet and the depth by a couple of feet.

Morehead Citys authorized depth is 35 feet, but in mid-Marchsix months after the last dredgingit had been reduced to less than 28 feet in some sections of the narrow six-mile

channel.

The 28-foot depth is twoo shallow for the large container vessels and does not provide sufficient leeway fw some other ships, including those calling at Morehead City for bulk phosphate.

The next regular dredging scheduled in Morehead City is July. Since the furor began in January, however, political cwi-siderations have entered the picture.

Three members of Ntkih Carolinas congressional delegation announced two weeks that the Corps of Engineers hopper dredge Gerig would be rerouted to Morehead City in early April. Plans call for emergency dredging in two weeks, to reopen the channel to about 30 feet.

The announcement of the Gerigs rerouting came from Rep. Nick Galifianakis, Sen. B. Everett Jordan and Rep. Walter Jones. All are Democrats.

Jones and Jordan are seeking re-election. Galifianakis is seeking the seat now held by Jordan.

In addition, several gubernatorial candidates have hinted they will take stands on the ports situation.

Meanwhile, the Carteret Committe appointed to find out what caused the problem has turned its attention elsewhere.

Thats all in the past, committee chairman J. A. Jess Davis said.

It is an established fact that we are able to handle container ships as well as Wilmington. They also have severe shoaling, and we dont know anything about the situation with Seatrain except what was issued by the Ports Authority, Davis said.

What we are trying to do now is determine what avenue we should best take. We are trying to do everything we can do to encourage more cargo for Morehead.

In the past month a new agency, the North Carolina Shipping Ck)., began q)eration in Morehead City with the support of local businessmen. Its prime function is to find cargo for Morehead City.

Meanwhile, according to Ports Authority statistics, Morehead City led Wilmington in tonnage for the month o February.

Authority figures list imports of 66,000 tons and exports of

12.000 tons at Wilmington, imports of 36,000 tons and exports of

59.000 tons at Morehead City. The Morehead City export figure included 33,000 tons of bulk phosphate.

Crowd of 45,000 Estimated

Traffic Backs Up For Convention

UNION GROVE. N.C. (AP) Traffic heading for the Old Time Fiddlers Convention near Union Grove in central North Carolina was backed up as much as five miles Saturday as the crowd at the scene of the twanging and plunking swelled to more than 45,000.

A spokesman at a law enforcement command post near the cow pasture in north Iredell County where the convention is being held said violations of the law were at a minimum considering the size of the crowd.

The contestants making up the 195 string bands were the type that like their music with a twang, their hair short and their chins clean-shaven.

They were outnumbered, however, by droves of longhaired youngsters, many of them on Easter vacation from colleges throughout the eastern United States.

Some came to hear the music. Some came to sell trinkets, leather goods and other items. And some came to be seen.

The spectators, paying $8 for the full three days of the convention. which started Thursday and closed at midnight Sat-

Richmond

Melee

Studied

RICHMOND, Va. (UPDPolice pressed an investigation Saturday into a melee in the Richmond Arena Friday night that may have been deliberately provoked to aid a robbery.

The disruption occurred after a television camera projecting the Muhammad Ali-MacFoster fight on closed circuit failed.

Many of the 1,500 fans began roaming through the arena, de-"manding their money back, smashing fixtures and setting small fires. Two police cars outside the arena were overturned by the crowd.

During the confusion, several men jumi>ed ticket taker Tom Mitchell and robbed him of gate receipts which could amount to several thousand dollars.

Police sources said David Cooper, one of the telecasts promoters, told officers two men deliberately sabotaged the main camera that was transmitting the fight onto a large screen.

Cooper reported the two men then ran back through the crowd, jumped Mitchell in his ticket booth and stole the gate receipts.

The distrubance lasted more than an hour, officers said.

Eight policemen were on duty at the arena when the disturbance broke out. They were reinforced by about 30 officers in

riot gear.

There were no^ arrests and Mitchell was the only person injured. He was n badly hurt.

urday, camped out in sleefng bags, tents and traitors.

A steady rain which mded Friday and had left the pasture a sea of mud did not discourage the crowd. Cars were

still pouring in as late as Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. J. Pierce VanHoy, wife of the organizer of the festival, said some people were having to park their autos two miles

away from the huge tent where music competition took place.

She said groups of youngsters came from as far away as Fairbanks, Alaska.

The organizers of the con-

AT UNION GROVE . . . Amid the squish of feet in mud, and the twang of picks on the strings, approximately

8,000 soggy fans turned out Saturday for the 48th annual Fiddlers Convention. (AP Wirephoto).

Sergeant Foresaw Move By Reds In Quang Tri

By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UPI)-ril tell you whats going to happen when all the Americans leave here, a grim U.S. military police master sergeant told this reporter some months back in South Vietnams northernmost province, Quang Tri.

The North Vietnamese are going to move the. DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) south by a couple of provinces.^

The last of the U.S. ground troops, except for a handful of advisers and artillery spotters, left Quang Tri six weeks ago.

Former Chief Dies Of Wound

FARMVILLE A local man died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday, the result of a self-inflicted bullet wound, according to Pitt Ctounty Coroner E. W. Harvey.

Joseph Robert Roebuck, 72, apparently shot himself at his home at 503 West Church Street here late yesterday afternoon.

A Martin County native, he was CTiief of Police in Falkland from 1966 until retirement in September of 1971. Previously he had lived in the Belvoir-Falkland community, where he farmed. He was employed by the North (Carolina Prison Department from 1952 to 1966. He had lived in Farmville only since his retirement.

And now the North Vietnamese, indeed, appear bent on taking Quan^Tri and possibly the next provece to the south, Thua Thi^,> where the former imperial capital of Hue is located. The Americans are gone from there, too.

The South Vietnamese corps commander, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, has termed the North Vietnamese onslaught an invasion. In this war where there are no fronts, that is probably as close a word as any.

Westmoreland Optimistic

Allied officers have been saying for months, however, that North Vietnam has been building up its strength inside South Vietnam itself for a major offensive.

They have been predicting for months that this offensive may achieve a few short-lived successes but that it will be repelled within a few days at most.

Vietnamese officials and their American counterparts have a great deal of confidence they can handle any forthcoming enemy initiative, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. Army Chief of Staff and the American commander in Saigon during the Tet offensive of 1968, told a news conference here Jan. 31 after a weeks inspection tour.

I share this confidence, Westmoreland said, adding that

the staying power of the enemy is not great. He strikes, and his logistics (supplies) are reduced to the point where he will have to reduce the magnitude of his offensive in a matter of days.

WRECK REPORTED -One auto accident was reported in Greenville Saturday.

A car owned by Ervin Augustus James of Rt. 1, Stokes collided with one driven by Ralph Perry Rogers Sr. of 1204 Franklin Street here in the Buccaneer Parking Lot at 11:30 a.m., police reported. Damages were estimated at $125 to James car and $5 to Rogers. No charges were filed.

The metric carat, used to weigh diamonds, is equal to 1-142nd of an ounce.

vention apparently were having little difficulty in meeting the requirements of a law passed by the 1971 General Assembly to control mass gatherings.

. Mrs. VanHoy said there were 200 outside toilets, and that all had been approved by the state Health Department. Water came from two wells, the largest of which pumped 180 gallons a minute. A 2,000-gallon storage tank also in use.

VanHoy said he had hired 50 men as security guards to assist the highway patrolmen, Iredell Ctounty sheriffs deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents who patrolled the convention.

There v/ere the usual rumors of widespread drug arrests and drug overdoses. A spokesman for the law enforcement command post said, however, there were only a few drug arrests. And a spokesman at Iredell Memorial Hospital at nearby Statesville said not a single drug overdose case had been reported through Saturday afternoon.

Woman*

Critically

Injured

A Route 3, Greenville woman was critically injured in a head-on collision on Rual Paved 1725, 1.2 miles east of Greenville early Friday night.

Miss Rena Finner sustained serious head injuries when the car in which she was riding struck a vehicle operated by Mrs. June Montague Ficklen at 7:15 p.m., according to Pt. G. L. Swanson. The driver of the car, Johnny Gray Dixon of Rt. 3, Greenville suffered a fractured leg and a second passenger, Tom Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville received minor injuries, he said.

Mrs. Ficklen and her passenger, her husband, James Skinner Ficklen, received only minor injuries, also. Trooper Swanson said.

Swanson said it appeared that the Dixon auto skidded sideways into the path of the Ficklen car after, its driver lost control on a curve during rain. No charges have been filed pending the outcome of Miss Finners condition, Swanson said.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayf And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

TWO INJURED . . . Patrolman D. R.

Taylor investigates an afternoon accident Friday in which two persons

were injured, in a head-on collision near Grimesland. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Two Hurt In Collision At Grimesland

GRIMESLAND - Two persons were injured near here yesterday in a head-on collision that caused an estimated $3,800 property damage.

Investigating Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor identified the drivers of the two cars involved as Howard Boyd, 20 and Raymond Bryan, 20, both of Greenville.

According to Ptl. Taylor, who said the collision occurred on Rural Paved Road 1565 (bet

ween Grimesland and the Pactolus Highway) about a mile North of Grimesland, the Boyd car apparently crossed the center line of the highway and collided with the Bryan vehicle.

Boyd was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment while Bryan was treated and released at the hospitals emergency room.

Damage to the vehicles, which Ptl, Taylor described'as total tosses, was placed at $1,8(X) to

the Boyd auto and $2,000 to the Bryan car.

Boyd was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. h

Cool Cows BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD -(tows respond with a 20 per cent increase in production when their heads and necks are put through flexible seals into air conditioned space, says I he Califoriiia Farm Bureau.

At 11 p.m. on April 17th you're going to wish you had gone to H&R Block.

Theres still time.

Its not too late to save yourself income tax aggravation that comes with preparing your own return.

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\-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 2, 1972

Celebrating The Resurrection

He is Risen is a message which has special, meaning to all Christians throughout the world today.'^It is Easter Sunday, the day when Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.

On this day millions of Christians internationally renew their faijth and hope for a better life. Denominating differences seem to fade through the common bond of belief in the rising from the dead of Christ the savior.

This is a time of joy in the Christian world. It is a time when men should re-examine their animosities and attempt to live up to the ideals of the Prince of Peace.

Oscar's Essex Rolls In Spring

most of the Georgia variety.

From peaches he turned to the resort and garage business in Pinehurst and finally ended up in the mining business with R. T. Vanderbilt Mining Corp.

The Essex was ideal for his job checking into mining properties because of its high body. The reason he doesnt know exactly how many miles are on the old car is that he unhooked his speedometer way back then. Built For Speed Blackwelders Essex was built to do 75 miles an hour. It still will do 40 without pushing, he said.

Eighteen miles to the gallon for the heavy automobile it weights 3,000 pounds was not unusual.

The car is nearly lined with plaques from the various antique shows and tours in which it has been entered.

Blackwelders favorite story is about the show he didnt get to.

His car was entered in a show at Cape May, N.J. and a Cape May newspaper featured it in a front page story about the show. However, Blackwelder didnt get to go.

On the day of the show Blackwelder and his Essex were observed in a traffic violation and a dutiful city policeman served the citation later in the day.

Blackwelder showed the New Jersy paper to the judge who threw the case out of court. The red-faced policeman couldnt understand how Blackwelder could have been in Cape May since his was the only Essex around the city of Concord.

Blackwelder finally owned up but not before everyone had a good laugh.

By MARVIN ECRY The Concord Tribune

CONCORD. N.C. You can. tell its^spring. Oscar and his 1921 Essex are stirrin again.

Oscar Blackwelder puts his trusty mount, purchased new in August. 1921. for $1,635. out to pasture in the winter, draining the water to prevent the pipes^Trom freezing.

Now that the days are warmer the familiar sight is back, scaring dogs, amusing oldsters and causing more than a few stares from admiring youngsters.

The car is painted a royal blue and has red spokes. The thing between the fenders is called a running board for those unfamiliar with such things.

It has an ooga, ooga horn in the middle of the wooden steering wheel and nearby there are a few outdated gadgets that allow manual operation of certain .things on the motor put there by the manufacturer because they had always been there and carbuyers thought they should be there.

Theres even a crank mechanism despite its selfstarter.

Runs Good As New

The car gets along without slowing down traffic and runs nearly as smoothly now as it did brand new more than 50 years ago. TTiafs from the loving tender care that Blackwelder has given it.

The Essex has been featured on television shows and in newspaper stories and has been driven over much of the nation over the last 20 years or so.

Blackwelder and the late Charles Porter rode it from Harrisburg, Pa., to Washington, D.C. in the 1952 Glidden Tour in connection with the Golden Jubilee Convention of the American Automobile Association (AAA) and liked the tour so much that the following year they joined the tour from Cleveland, Ohio, to Detroit, Mich.

The Glidden tours were originally designed, back around 1904, to demonstrate to a skeptical nation that the car could be as reliable as old Dobbin, the horse it was about to replace.

The tour was revived after World War II as antique and buffs over the nation were buying and re-building the old models and forming their own associations, like the Horseless Carriage Club and Antique Automobile Assocation of America. *

Hes Been Around

Like the car, Blackwelder has been around too.

He was an Essex dealer in Albemarle until the Depression came along and then he headed for the Sandhills where he did well dealing in peaches instead of cgrs, selling peaches for $3.50 a bushel after the frost had killed

40 Years Ago TocJay

By GWYN COGHILL April 2,1932 Yesterday was April Fool Day and no one knew it better than members of the Greenville Kiwanis Club who last night were treated to more fool tricks than the ordinary magician carries in his bag under the best of conditions.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

,Sl B.SC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Ih'livery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.2.5

By Mail. One Year .Six Months 'Hiree .Months

$27.(M)

I3.,50

6.75

Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent) ^

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

In our own communities thousands of citizens will be attending services at their own churches on this joyous day. Above all, our prayers, today should be for i^ce throughout our strife tom world. We should pray for understanding among all * mankind.*^ Peace and love are the messages of Christ. As we celebrate His resurection, there can be no better time to pray for these great aims.

Farmville Observing A Century Of Growth

Farmville will be celebrating its centennial

April 6 through 12.

Actually excitement in the progressive Pitt County town has been building for some time wim beards being grown by the men, caravans to neighboring communities and other activities.^

The major calender of events will begin Thursday and among the events will be an historical pageant to be presented nightly. The pageant, written from Farmville history, will feature over 300 people at the Farmville Athletic Field.

The centennial has created considerable enthusiasm, both in Farmville and throughout Pitt

Farmville has had a century of solid growth and we congratulate its citizens on their observancebf the towns 100th year. We believe the years ahead will see even greater accomplishments for this community whose citizens have already accomplished so much.

Waiting North Viet Onslaught

A large manufacturing company of New York state, who operates several factories for the manufacture of fruit baskets, is conferring with interested citizens with reference to establishing one of the companys units here.

Playing at the State Theatre Monday and Tuesday is Will Rogers and Joel McCrea in Business and Pleasure The Yellow Ticket will play Wednesday starring Lionel Barrymore. Playing Monday and Tuesday at the Capitol Theatre is Barbara Stanwyck in Forbidden.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member .Xiidit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Thc deep concern mirrored in the faces of top-ranking officials responsible for Indochina policy stems from their realization that the great Communist offensive of 1972 was not shelved in mid-February but only temporarily postponed for an early spring D-day.

Indeed, the big push by North Vietnamese regulars in South Vietnam which failed to materialize during the Tet holiday last month may come very soon. Contrary to a widespread impression in Washington, the North Vietnamese probably will not wait for summer to strike but quite likely will soon begin their biggest offensive since the fateful Tef campaign of 1968.

Militarily, a Communist conquest of South Vietnam is impossible, and even a major battlefield victory is most unlikely. What worries high officials here is that the massed North Vietnamese regulars will create enough chaos for adverse political and psychological effects both in the United States and South Vietnam. The failure of the Communists to move during the Tet holiday has not at all diminished these .worries.

Actually the Communists may never have intended moving during Tet. Analysts who supposed Hanoi intended its attack to coincide with President Nixons visit to Communist China were sadly mistaken. Simply put, North Vietnam had not quite yet completed its methodical logistical preparations.'

With the North Vietnamese seemingly ready now, the offensive is intended to put the Vietnam war back on American front pages in time for the U.S. Presidential campaign. Hanoi makes no secret of preferring a dovish Democratic President to Mr. Nixon in the White House the next four years.

But it would be an error to

assume the forthcoming Communist offensive is planned solely in terms of American politics. Hanoi wants to ruff up the ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam) enough to erode its morale and disrupt Saigon government control of the countryside. Such results, of course, would stun Washington, no matter how insignificant the actual Communist military successes.

In that context, all that* Hanoi really needs is a superficial tactical success which can be bloated out of proportion by the American news media. The North Vietnamese are threatening on these four separate fronts to achieve that end;

(1) The central highlands. This sparsely settled region is the most likely focus of Communist attack with North Vietnamese troop con

centrations facing some of the least impressive ARVN units.

(2) The DMZ (demilitarized zone) separating North and South

Vietnam. As either an alternative to the central highlands or supplementary to a campaign there, the North Vietnamese can strike in this desolate area against crack ARVN units, who for the first time will not be supported by U.S. infantry in reserve.

(3) The central coastal plains. Simultaneous with an attack in the central highlands, an assault against the Saigon governments pacification efforts can be made in this perpetually troublesome area particularly Binh Dinh province, long a stronghold of Vietcong guerrillas but recently the scene of an energetic government antiguerrilla campaign.

(4) Saigon. The fear persists in both Saigon and Washington that while South Vietnamese paratroopers, marines and other elite troops are rushed from

(Continued on page A- 5)

Strength For Today

EASTER

We can be reasonably sure that the first Easter was a bright, sunny day. The women were at the sepulcher at sunrise, and we read that in the afternoon two disciples encountered Jesus as they made a journey form Jerusalem to Emmaus. They would hardly have made the journey had the weather been inclement.

But whether there was sunshine over the landscape or not, we are very sure that sunshine flooded the hearts of the disciples. The incredible story that the Lord had risen got started early in the day. A few hysterical women, however, first told the tale, and the level-headed disciples scoffed at it. At last, however, there was no denying it. 'Two disciples had encountered him op the road to Emmaus. Before the day

ended he appeared to Peter; and while they were all gathered in the upper room, excitedly discussing the news, it came to pass that Jesus himself stood in the midst of them, and saith unto them peace be unto you.

There are some people today who regard the story as unlikely, but this they must do against the testimony of credible witnesses. A few saw him on that first day. Millions have felt his saving presence in their hearts since that hour.

It will be with us this Easter as it was with them on that ancient day. As we speak about him, discuss in hushed accents his coming, or sing his praise in glorious crescendo, behold, he will be in the midst of us saying, as he said to our spiritual forbears, Peace be unto you. By Earl Douglass

lieatl mIb'h all about you and Mainin^ it on you . ... if..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Tom Baines, Daily Reflector staff writer, Mike Rouse, managing editor of the Durham Morning Herald and 0. A. Baines of Enfield

recently went shad fishing on Contentnea Creek near Grifton.

Rouse later wrote about it in his outdoor column.

Other Editors Say Growing Shadow

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The countdown toward the day of American dependence upon f(H*eign oil imports as a major source (rf energy continued in 1971. During this year, reports the president of the American Petroleum Institute, Americans received approximately one-fourth of their oil from foreign sources. Crude oil imports alone increased by almost 26 per cent.

The Institute official said a series of events during 1971 reduced the American consumers assurance of ample, uninterrupted supplies of oil and gas from secure domestic sources. And he listed some of these events.

They included the delay in ap[x-oval of the Alaska pipeline; proposed federal landuse laws and regulations which would impose crippling restrictions on mineral develq;)ment; hastily conceived environmental legislation with constantly changing goals and timetables which frustrate attempts at intelligent [banning.

Also there was proposed legislation to indiscriminately ban marine ml exploration and production along entire coastlines; federal action banning drilling on 35 leases in the Santa Barbara Channel and efforts to block the preliminary phases of the search for oil and gas in the Atlantic Ocean.

The spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute could have named other events of recent years that have cast an ominous shadow across the energy independence of the United States.

While committees are consumerists and politicians grind their own special axes to please consumer-voters on the antiinflation front, the average cost of drilling and equipping petroleum wells in the United States in 1970 rose by more than seven per cent over the previous year.

And in that same year 1970 only 27,177 wells were drilled, which was some 2,304 fewer than the year before.

The events of 1971, to which the American Petroleum Institute pointed, merely confirm the trend in rising costs and legislative interference that threatens attempts of a vital industry to maintain the independence of the United States in a crucial area energy.

Consumerists, environmentalists and liberal politicians may look upon the American oil industry now as some kind of villain for whatever distorted reasons, but the day that the United States becomes solely dependent upon unfriendly foreign powers for our source of oil supply will be a day when their sudden enlightenment will be of little comfort.

Tom hooked a shad that was a real fighter. Rouse wrote, and the big fish turned and headed for the bottom.

There was nothing Tom could do, the column continued. He uses light, monofilament line, and surely he would have broken it if he had tried to turn the

fi^ again.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

In a short time it was over. There were no more tugs from under the water, and Tom knew the fish had hung the line on the iag. Since shad rigs are expensive, the trio maneuvered the boat about attempting to free the line, but to no avail. The line was finally broken so the fishing expedition could proceed.

About 45 minutes later we started to leave, Rouses column continued. Toms father (0. A. Baines) was in the stem seat, so it was his job to pull up the anchor. He pulled a few feet of rope into the boat, and then did a double task that almost took him headling into the water.

Whos fish is that? he asked.

He was pointing toward the anchor rope. Under the water, following the rope to the surface was a big shad.

Baines pulled in a little more rope. Up came a dart, hooked onto the rope. He pulled in more rope. Up came the fish, foul hooked into the spoon on the same rig as the dart. Baines pulled fish, rig (Continued on page A-5)

Entire

Way Of Life

By BILL ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Taliesin West is more lhan an architectural school. Its an entire way of life, modeled after the ideas of its founder, the late Frank Uoyd Wright.

After three weeks there. Svetlana Aftiluyeva, daughter of the late Joseph Stalin, fell in 'love with its director, William Wesley Peters, and married him Her ambition, she said, was to live and work with her husband at the schools two secluded compounds.

Less lhan two years later, the Russian dictators daughter was gone, taking their child and complaining that the Taliesin lifestyle reminded her of the rigidly controlled life of communes in her native land.

Thats why I left Russia. .she said )f the communes, and thats why I split away from the Taliesin Fellowship. I believe in private property while theirs is a communal life.

Her husband denounced her reference to communes and said their marriage could not be saved.

Taliesin West could be described as an elaborate mili ary camp, complete with its own lavish mess hall, duty as signmenls. regulations and a professional and private exis ence which is closely interwoven.

It is located at the end of a bumpy, desert road a few miles northeast of Phoenix. Most of the buildings are constructed ol concrete, dolled with desert rocks. Translucent plastic cov ers some of the ceilings, while redwood or metal beams span he walls.

Tents and cottages, designed and constructed by the students and used as their homes, arc sprinkled among the mesquites and cactus in the nearby desert.

I* is both an architectural school and a profit-seeking business composed of Wright's hand-picked architects, their families and about 25 students. The group spends about eight months a year living and work ing at Taliesin West. To escape Arizonas blistering summers, hey mve to a similar compound in Wisconsin.

For $2.500 a year, each student studies on a nearly one-to ne ratio with Taliesin architects. who in turn, were laugh by Wright and his followers years before.

The work does not end in the classroom. Together, the stu .dents share a kitchen and elaborate dining area, care for he grounds and maintain Taliesins buildings. Newer stu dents receive the chores, but each Taliesin member has his daily assignment. Until a small clerical staff was hired recently, Taliesin employed no one from outside its member ship.

Of course there is a certain amount of regimentation here. Peters says, but we are still individuals. The students are welcome to go (o town to a show, to drink or do what they want. They own their own per sonal properly, as we all do Taliesin owns the property and buildings.

We are lied together by a common interestwere here because we want to be

Cheerless April Is In Prospect

By ELMER ROESSNER April will be disappointing this year. Usually April and spring send buoyant waves through the economy. People are invigorated and step up their pace of activity. Easter and the hope it generates stimulate business.

But Easter was early this year and whatever it did to stimulate sales will show on the books for March. And over the nation hangs the get Nixon threat of George Meany and the labor movement.

No one can tell yet how much labor unrest will spread or be spread. Even if current troubles are smoothed over, labor is in an unhappy mood. It has been told that the Nixon Administration wants to push it around; that the Administration is beholden to big business, and that the best defense is to get Nixon.

Under these conditions, little disputes can grow into big ones; misunderstandings

can grow into strikes.

The get-Nixon campaign will have another ally: housewives. The rising cost of food and other living expenses hit households hard. Unemployment is bad, but

ELMER

ROESSNER

there is unemployment insurance, which is a right that workers have paid for. But there is no solution except welfare for insufficient money to buy food, or a housewifes belief that she hasnt enough. And though a working mans family pays for the welfare program as surely as it pays for unemployment insurance, many regard it as a form of charity and will avoid it or, having accepted it, will feel humiliated.

President Nixons first reaction was to blame middlemen. Blaming middlemen was old stuff when I was a boy. When prices soared and there were stories going around about so many cases of asparagus thrown into the Sacramento River a body could walk across it I heard our grocer tell my mother that the middlemen did it to keep the prices up. Neither she nor the grocer knew exactly who the middlemen were. Perhaps Mr. Nixon does.

In any event, the cost of living, not Mr, Meany, is Mr. Nixons number one problem and he has to do something about is quickly, or lose considerable strength.

And he fai^ the problem of doing it without losing the farm vote.

Now the number of farmers in declining rapidly, as each census shows. But farmers no longer cast the farm vote. It is cast by the millions of

small town merchants whose prosperity rises and falls with farm prices; by the stockholders in the great farm machinery and farm supply corporations; and by shareholders in the multimillion-dollar farm companies.

The labor vote is estimated at 15 million. The farm vote may be as much as 20 million * The consumer vote is 70 million, because everybody who votes this fall will be a consumer.

U.S. Auto Manufacturers Buying More Foreign Steel American auto companies are buying more foreign steel. Industry Week magazine reports. (General Motors, it says, this year will buy six per cent of its steel abroad, around 500,000 tons. It will buy 154,300 tons from Japan, double last years purchase. GM says to compete with foreign auto makers, it has to compete in costs.

Obseivations. From Editorial Columns

Good For Business And Ecology

One of the major cities of the nation is scheduled this week to begin the opeation of a paper recyeUag plant as a subsidiary to its sanitation ccdlection services and as a partial answer to ecological preservation.

At the other end of the paper cycle the raw material out of which comes pulpwood for iper products, Southland Pappr Mills, a pioneering Texas corporation in newsprint manufacture. is completing this month the planting of 6 million pm seedlings in half a dozen East and South Texas counties.

Both are laudable projects. In the case of Southland Paper Mills, the primary objective is to help meet, through annual reforestation, projected pulpwood requirements through the year 2000.

It is through similar programs not only by Southland but also by other paper mills, and by manufactures of all kinds of products for whom wood is a basic raw material, that the entire South between East Texas and the Atlantic Ocean now has more and better forested areas of pine that at any time since the first woodcutters arrived.

As cutover land has been reforested, as farmed out land has been converted back to forest, not only future wood needs are assured but also there has been a marked increase in wildlife and recreationaropportunities for people.

The recycling plant and the reforestation program have a lot in common as good business practices and as {M-actical ecology. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times

Frightening First

Like butter melting under the hot sun, the scientific and technological superiority of the U.S. is dwindling before the concerted drive of the Soviet Union to excel in scientific fM-ogress. A short time ago the Soviets announced completion of the worlds first commercial-sized, fast breeder power reactor.

They have reached this goal some 14 years ahead of the target date set for commercial operation of such plans in the U.S. and ,weight years before Presidents NiXons goal of having a full-size demonstration plan in operation in 1980.

It is generally recognized now that the fast breeder reactor will be the primary energy source of the future. Yet it is a good bet that every step of the way in our own effort to implement this source of energy will be accomplished by protests and opposition in this country from militant environmentalists and antitechnologists.

The Russians saw the handwriting on the wall. They know a nations security, standard of living and general well-being are tied directly to energy. The U.S. is living proof of this truth. Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram

'Victimless' Review

When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 7-0 to declare Jacksonville, Fla., laws dealing with vagrancy, loafing and loitering unconstitutional, it moved toward abolition of Victimless crimes.

These are crimes in which no one is injured. They usually involve issues of morality or behavior which society finds objectionable. They also, according to a presidential Crime Commission report in 1%7, account for a large share of the time occupied by courts and the police, and send a large number of prisoners to jail.

If vagrancy and loitering are on their way out, can gambling or drunkenness be so far behind? Shreveport (La.) Journal

Welfare Standard

Whether it can ever be drafted much less enacted, is hard to say, but welfare legislation of the type described by Sen. Strom Thurmond is what this country needs:

A good welfare bill should provide assistance to the elderly, infirm, blind, and disabled. Provisions need to be made for little children who are orphaned or whose parents are incapacitated. These goals should be achieved by legislation that does not create a huge federal administrative bureaucracy and does not encourage able-bodied citizens to become welfare recipients. Columbia (S.C.) State

Government In The Sunshine

Theres a good ring about the name sunshine as applied to a law enacted by the Georgia General Assembly to open official state and local meetings to Ihe^public.

The sunshine law does let the sun shine in previosusly dark places. As logical as our explanation is, thats not where the name came from. It was modeled after an open-meeting law in Florida, which is knows for its sunshine. But whatever the background of the name, government in the sunshine has healthful connotations. - New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune

Wooing The Savers

The lengths to which some New York City savings banks are going to attract customers verges on the ridiculous. Some banks have been advertising that they will compound interest daily instead of quarterly. A few now are saying they will compound interest continuously or every second. Wow! At a bank paying 5 per cent on a regular savings account, continuous compounding returns $512.71 in annual interest on a $10,000 account. How much does a customer get from continuous compounding over daily compounding? Four cents a year. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

A Conservative View

Meet Humphrey, The Real Wisconsin Slugger

, By J. J. KILPATRICK

WAUSAU, Wis. Over a long period (rf years. It was said (tf Hubert Humfdirey, even by those who fought him hardest, that he was the nicest guy in the league. If you will bear with the metaphor, he was the cutest kitten in the litter. The big news from Wisctmsin in this presidential campaign is that tli^kitten has grown up to be a cat. My goodness, he has grown up to be a tiger.

This is not the Hubert Horatio Humphrey we used to know. Four years ago he sputtered more. He apologized more often. He tended to excuse this and to rationalize that. He was busy defending Lyndon Jdinson. He was putting the ibest face on things. ^

Dear friends (he is fond of saying, dear friends), you should meet Hubert Humphrey in Wisconsin. He is on the attack. The polishing rag of 1968 has turned into the woodcraft of 1972. Nixon price and wage controls are a hoax. Nixons ideas on social security are a monumental sham. Nixons approach to economic policy is somewhere the other side of McKinley. Here in Wisconsin Humphrey is slugging away, 18 hours a day; and in the pen-tagonally squared circle of this presidential primary, he is winning points in every round.

Pentagonally squared for this reason: 12 names are on the Democratic primary bllot, but only five count. These are the names of Humphrey, Muskie, McGovern, Jackson and Wallace. J(rfin Lindsay, the mayor of New York, also is running. He demonstrated his dedication this week by spending Sunday night with a farm family at Marshfield. Mwiday morning he rode

His

the manure spreader around" their farm.

Honor is not exactly with it.

Humphrey is totally with it. He made 13 ap-pearances on Tuesday. At one (rf these, a TV inquisitor asked him to define tl diffwence between Humphrey in 1968 and Humphrey in 1972.

Crfi, my goodness,>he began. This is.a Humphrey beginning. Oh, my goodness! There are so many differences! After the 1968 convenUon, I felt as if I had been through an earthquake. I was crawling up the walls of the Grand Canyon with my fingernails. This time I feel better. I feel happy. I dont have to carry anyone elses load.

He feels happy and he looks happy. The Humphrey of 1960 was a tough campaigner. The Humphrey of 1968 was often described as reless. The Humphrey of 1972 is exhausting. He^ goes off to a factory before 7 pclock in the morning, popping like a cork from champagne. And never stops bubbling. The effervescence has its drawbacks. He is promising too much, talking too much, pausing t(X) seldom. But the effusion has its advantages also: He is sparking this cold and confusing campaign with a warmth and vitality that evoke spontaneous response. Humphrey may be Golden Bantam corn, hot and buttered, right off the cob. But, my goodness, it is honest corn.

He is gee-whiz, by-gosh, and by-golly; and, accepting an invitation for a TV interview, he is Boy, can I use the free time! He turns up before a hundred beautiful but inarticulate

Some Wisconsin Voters Seen Still Undecided

For Tuesday's Primary

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Polls show between 20 and 30 per cent of Wisconsin voters still undecided on how to cast their ballots in Tuesdays presidential primary. Its easy to see why they may be confused.

There are 12 candidates on the Dem(x:ratic ballot, one more than in Florida. The added starter is Rep. Patsy Mink of Hawaii, who is listed in Wisconsin because she is running for president in the Oregon primary.

There is also a Republican primary.

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued From Page A-4) and anchor into the boat. The fish was still flopping. Nobody said anything for a few seconds. Everybody just sat there, probably looking more stupid than the fish.

Then Tom reached down and picked up the shad.

That looks like the spoon I lost on the snag while ago, he said.

Then he looked at the dart.

Thats my dart! I can tell by the way the paint is chipped off.

/A pause.

Thats my fish! Tom said. Thats the fish that got me hung up.

There was some discussion over this but Rouse finally agreed that the fish belonged to Tom.

Apparently the anchor rope had caught the dart and in all the confusion the fish had lost the hook from his mouth and hooked his belly, Rouse wrote. I dont have a better explanation than that. Maybe you can think of one.

Anyhow, Tom got undisputed claim to the shad. Hes the first guy I ever knew who caught a fish on an anchor rope.

Well, the Giifton folks have been making great claims about the shad fishing. Heres two newspapermen who can verify them.

Presi(ient Nixon is opposed on the ballot by Reps. John Ashbr(x^ of Ohio and Paul N. McCloskey of California. Voters can vote in either primary, and some Republicans are encouraging crossovers to vote for Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama,to embarrass the Democrats.

Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, who won the 1968 Wisconsin Democratic primary, started his campaign here by urging a vote for someone else, either Rep. Shirley Chisholm or Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York.

Mrs. Chisholms campaign coordinator said he had switched to McGovern, and Mrs. Chisholm is spending

the weekend before the primary on holiday in the Virgin Islands.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine started out as the frontrunner here. Now, he would be happy to finish third. There is some question whether he can (lefeat Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota and Wallace.

McGovern has been quietly building here for a year. Now, everyone has discovered he has a strong organization. McGovern has been saying for months he would finish at least a strong second and predicting Humphrey might knock Muskie out of the race in the early primaries.

Evans-Novak .

(Contd from Page A-4) Saigon to quell offenses in the central highlands or on the DMZ, the Communists will launch their first serious assault against the capital city since Tet 68.

But the central highlands remain by far the most serious threat. According to Pentagon sources, some 35,000 North Vietnamese regularsfar more than were assembled for Tet 68 are poised. Terrifying new artillery has been brought from the north, including mortars capable of 5-mile range with deadly accuracy. Apprehension persists that the provincial capital of Kontum will be overrun and briefly occupied by the Communists.

Overrunning an obscure provincial captial could scarcely mean less to the overall Vietnam war. What is important is the potential effect of such episodes on ARVN morale, on Saigons control of the countryside and, most important, on U.S. politics. This uncertainty explains the nervous tension over Vietnam visible today at high levels of the U. S. government.

Organized labor said it would mount a major drive if a poll showed strength for Wallace. The poll put him a solid fourth, with 12 per cent, and listed 19 per cent undecided, much of it potentially pro-Wallace. Labor, however, decided to do nothing.

Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin said he would stay neutral. On Friday, he disclosed he had cast an absentee ballot for McGovern.

Lindsay ran ads in the local papers proclaiming McGovern Democrats are switching their votes to Lindsay. The next page reported a poll that showed McGovern 23 per cent, Lindsay 1 per cent.

congressman.

children at a Catholic schdl for the deaf and he delivers a 20-minute speech that is small gem of homespun inspiration. He talks to a hundred oldsters at a home for the elderly and a veteran TV newscaster is moved to tears.

His wearied tongue grows tired; commander-in-chief comes out as command"-in-creef. He reaches for a constitutional allusion and his mind says 1787, but his quivering vocal qords say 1789. He utterly befuddles a question thitt-^ak with tuition vouchers for private educati(^. But late at night he is still jabbing at Ni>e*Cstill fighting, still saying, Let me tell you what is the greatest

thing in life: It is to help someone else.

Most of the guessing out here is that Humphrey will lead the field on Tuesday. If a heavy' Republican crossover vote should materialize, George Wallace may well finish second. M(rf}ovem is expected to edge out Muskie. Sen. Henry (Sc)p) Jackson is given a respectable shot at fourth or fifth place. In this frenzied free-for-all Hubert Horatio Humphrey, who has spent most of his life as Number Two, is the most astonishing news. He intends to be Number One. And in a field where everyone is trying hard, he is the guy who is trying harder.

AND AT DAWN OF THE THIRD DAY

Political Notes

Bowles Is Now Saying

Taylor Aided By Scott

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Democratic gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles has changed his mind about the role Gov. Scott is playing in this campaign.

In January, Bowles told me that he could see no hard evidence that (Jov. Scott is actively supporting my opponent in this campaign. Bowles now says, however, that Scott is actively helping Pat Taylor.

Their ties go back for many years, Bowles said. Their fathers were close friends. The two of them got financial contributions from the same sources in 1968. When Hugh Morton was a candidate, he had blasted (k)v. Scott for trying to handpick his successor.

It has been no secret that Scotts choice for Governor is Lt. (jov. Taylor.

surveys taken by candidates in North Carolina, Even among Democrats in the Tar Heel state, Nixon gets a favorable rating of about 60 per cent.

dorsement of Congressman CTiarles Jonas. Jonas, who isnt seeking reelection, is probably the states most highly-respected Republican in Piedmont North Carloina.

Democratic gubernatorial candidates Wilber Hobby and Reginald Hawkins are beginning to trade a few blows, Hawkins says some black union members are afraid to make financial contributions to his campaign, because of Hobby. Hobby replies: Reggie says things like this because he is sinking. He is losing a lot of his support to me. But instead of attacking me, he ought to be attacking the big boys.

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES News item: In Paris two ladies became angry in a restaurant and doused each other with glasses of champagne. In Greenville, a pizza proprietor remarks, they do that here too, with squirts of catsup.

McCoskey has drc^ped his campaign and urged Wisconsin Democrats to support Lindsay, stating that the mayors record was free (rf the blemish of voting for the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution. Lindsay told a news conference he couldnt recall if the House voted on it. Records showed it didand he voted for it, too, when he was a Republican

A poll taken for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser reportedly shows the race between him and Jim Gardner to be very close, with about 27 per cent of the vote still undecided. Holshouser plans to get more agressive in coming weeks, hoping to point out what he feels was a creditability gap in Gardners 1968 campaign.

Speaking of polls. President Nixon continues to show very strong in all of the

American Party candidate for Governor Bruce Burleson tells me hell stop the busing of school students out of their neighborhoods if elected. How? I will ask the parents to get a certificate from their family doctor, saying the busing is hazardous to their childs health, Burleson says. Even the Supreme Court says you cant bus kids under those conditions.

By the way, Burleson says he would also abolish the North Carolina food tax.

The fields outside of town are checkered with white cheesecloth ready for the transplanting of tobacco plants. The farmers are busy on their tractors furrowing the fields.

Along the roadsides, a sun-brust of political posters plastered on billboards, but in contrast to the past few tacked on trees. An observation, unfortunately: some of the

billboards are being smeared with mud and paint.

Jesse Helms, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, pulled off a coup when he won the en-

Greenville merchants reporting a good or better than average Easter ouying season,but say the styles are changing.Socio-Economic Status Factor Said Challenging Old Theories

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Science is the criticism of myths.

The quotation, from Yeats, is the opener of a newly published book, titled On equality Of Educational Opportunity and produced by a group of Harvard professors. Its a fitting introduction.

These scholarly scholars lave applied modem tools jf analysis to the data gathered by the so-called Coleman Report of 1966 and their results challenge a lot of tiighly cherished notions which have guided, or misguided, public education policy during recent years. One such notion is that all a school needs is money to make a scientist of Willie.

The book, edited by

professors Frederick Mosteller and Daniel P. Monihan, is in general agreement with the findings of the Coleman Report,

It goes into the mass of statistics gathered at the direction of Congress in 1964 civil rights legislation to detail by involved math-maflcal and statistical calculations, what amounts to an indictment of present national policio, which still assume that fresh billions, not new methods, is the road to more effective education.

Here are some of the key conclusions reached in the books 546 pages of, mostly, heavy going:

1. Busing produces only insignificant educational "gains, if it produces any gains at all. Thus, it appears more as a political gimmick raUier

than an effective tocrf in any search for learning e<]uality.

2. Equality of education, measured by differences in school plant spending for buildings, books, equipment and teacher pay makes no significant difference in the learning results. In this area, a lot of money is going down the drain. Such inputs have little relationship with the school output, meaning academic achievement.

3. Family background, called S(x:io-Economic Status (SES) emerges as a major, perhaps the major, factor in determining the achievement of pupils in the public schools. SES relates to the education and income achieved by parents.

The Coleman Report gave importance to the family

factor, Ixit did not attempt any analysis of the data it gathered on educational status by social class. The U. S. Office of E^ducation later did this and the new book contains its breakdown, llie study is revealing and may throw light on where policy has gone wrong.

Data gathered for the Coleman Report on Verbal Ability tests (a good predictor on other tests) was used by the Office f Education to determine average Grade Level Elquivaloits in the following

Indian

Oriental

table:

Negro

White

Puerto Rician Mexican

4.4

6.5

3.4

4.5

I I

7.0 8.8 9.8 12.9

7.0 9.3 7.5 9.4

4.8 7.7 10.5

5.9 9.0 11.8 The book notes that these

are substantial differences, with whites finishing 6th grade with an average of 6th grade, plus 5-months, while Puerto Ricians score only 3.4 at the same point. It was pointed out for 12th grade Negros throughout the^. ^ nation, 16 per cent were at or above grade level.

When the overall averages were broken down by Socio-Economic Status, low, medium and high, ethnic groupings continued to show substantial differences. The following shows the results at grade 12:

Puerto Rican 8.8 9.8 10.6

Mexican 8.9 9.8 11.6

Indian 9.0 11.2 13.7

Oriental 10.7 11.8 14.-1-

The editors commented that when Socio-Economic Cass is taken into acc(nmt, it still leaves ethnic group a(XOunting for most of the variation. This is called the compelling, undisputed finding underlying the earlier Coleman Report.

educational ways. There is a strong implication that special schools for different groups might be the answer. This, though, would be called-segregation.

Ethnic group

Negro

White

. 1 ^ 8.1 9.3 10.7 10.6 12.6 14.-I-

This is a central social fact of American society, the editors wrote. It having been established, it would seem impossible for that society to ignore it.

The book is long in spelling (Hit prolrfems, but it is short with nswers. It does rfug more scientific studies (rf education results and for experiments in new

The impression is created, although this may not be intended, that big new spending on education might best be delayed until more is known about how to tackle a problem which obviously defies modem day classroom concepts.

The roots of this book go back eight years, whi the CivU Rights Act of 1964 directed the U. S. Ckim-missioner of Education to carry out a study <rf the lack of availability of equal portunities for minority groups.

The nation was in great

turmoil at that time. It was an accepted lact" that minorities had unequal school facilities. Piles of information were pulled together. But the report which came out in 1966. Equality of Educational Opportunity, and called the Coleman report, after the study director J. S. Coleman of Johns Hoirfcins, failed to find gross inequality in respect.

This should have turned a lot of notions upside down. ' But it didnt, probably because of the political climate at the time.

It may be that the new analysis will catch (m. Surely, it win be hard to put a racist tag on Pitrfesst^ Mostler and Monihan and the others who participated in the work. But p(rfitical myths die hard.

A-4Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 2, 1972Western npn Asks Revise Greenville Operations

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer Western Union Tel^ai^ Co. announced that it has applied to. the Federal Omimunications Commission for permission to change its methods of service opn-ations here. '

If the request is approved , by the FCC, according to a legal notice published by the company, the existing Western Union office on Evans Street would be closed and telegram acceptance and delivery and over-the-counter money order service would

be handled by an agency here.

According to the notice, the compares proposal calls for counter acceptance and pdiysical delivery service to be provided through the agency office located at The Country Store, 1 E. Fifth

Street. Hours of operation under the new plan, it was noted, would be equal to the combined open hours of the companys office and after-hour agency, ^

Ervin Rogerson, manager of the local office, said that telephone acceptance and delivery of telegrams would be extended to provide service from 7 a.m. until 12 midnight Monday through Saturday, and 8 a.m. until 12 midnight on Sunday through the Western Union office at Raleigh at no added cost to residents here.

Rogerson said that under the new program, persons sending a tele^am would talk directly with the Raleigh office rather than a local Western Union employee. Everything but counter service would be handled through Raleigh, he pointed out.

A toll-free telephone number for reaching the Raleigh office will be published in the local

telephone directory at the earliest possible date following approval of the request, it was announced.

The notice reported that if permission for the change in service here is granted, the office will close and telegraph operations will be assumed by the agency without interruption of service.

W. M. Duke, Western Union area supervisor from Durham, said that the Greenville proposal is part of a change of operations throughout the entire company and not just a local office closing.

Western Union is centralizing its telephone bureaus and the changes here are part of the overall transition, Duke reported.

The supervisor noted that the application was made to the FCC on March 15 and it is not known exactly'when the request would be ruled on.

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, commenting on the proposal, said that he did

not have any objections to the company utilizing other ways of handling telegram s*vice at night but he felt daytime business should be handled at a local staffed office.

He said that he did not think the citizens and businesses of Greenville that use Western Union services

should be penalized by any reduction of services here.

If the peqde are interested in keeping it (the office), they should make it known either by getting together and making a protest or by personal protests to the FCC and Western Union, the mayor added.

Monster Find Is Evaluated

District Rotary Conference Set

READY FOR NESTING .... This multi-family bird apartment, at the J. H. Letchworth residence at 600 East Tenth Street, still has a few vacancies for birds seeking to nest in Greenville. Hundreds of local housing units, ranging from single unit gourds to large high-rise bird houses,

are used each spring by resident birds. Mrs. Letchworth noted that each year she enjoys the chattering flock of colorful tenants who raise their young in this nine-unit complex. (Reflector photo, by Jerry Raynor)

Morgan Sees Appeals In ECU Newspaper Case

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University. Atty. Gi. Robert Morgan, says he will exhaust every avenue of ai^al to keep vulgar language^ut of the cmnpus

Oldest And The Newest Capitols

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) New Mexico claims the dis-inction of having the oldest and newest state capitols in the United States, according to the New Mexico Legislative Counci^ Service.

The oldest is the Palace of he Governors in Santa Fe. It was built in 1610 and was the seat of nearly three centuries of govemmwilSpanish, Mexican and American.

The new state capitol was dedicated on Dec. 8, 1966, cost $4,676,860 and has four levels.

newspaper.

He made the statement Friday in response to an injunction issued against the university Thursday by U.S. District Judge John Larkins.

Larkins ordered a trial date set for a case brought by two ECU students who were suspended last year after the campus paper published a letter containing an allegedly obscene word.

The students, William Schell and Robert Thonen, are seeking $25,000 damages from the university. Schell, writer of the letter, is now back at ECU. Thonen, editor of the paper, was denied readmission.

In his order, Larkins said; The fact that certain language might offend and displease school officials is not enough to overcome the right of freedom of expression.

Morgan said in a prepared

statement that the administration and trustees believe such language was offensive to most students and to most other people in the state and that to prohibit the use of such vulgar words in a college newspaper was a resonable regulation of the freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment, especialy when all students are required to support the newspaper through their fees.

SHE WAS STRIPPED BALTIMORE (AP) Laura Matthews, a night club dancer, collected candy, stockings and some big I ips after her performances Valentines Day. En route home she was robbed.

Miss Matthews, 25, told police the driver of an unlicensed cab pulled a gun and took nine pounds of candy, four stockings and her purse containing $53.

LAURINBURGRotarians of the more than 40 clubs comprising District 773 of Rotary International in Southeastern North Carolina, will meet here April 14 and 15 for the annual district conference.

Highlighting the conference program arranged by Dr. Louis C. LaMotte, retiring district governor, will be an address of Roy D. Hickman, Birmingham. Ala. president-elect of Rotary International for 1972-1973, representing officially the

Snake Attendant A Lady

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -y Standing near the emergency snake bite alarm switch, Denise Amemiya talks about Womens Lib while a silent, 20-pound boa constrictor curls around her body.

If theyre not exactly friends, Denise and the snake know each other. Since she became a zoo attendant in November Denise has cleaned his fiberglass cage, fed him and watched for signs of disease among the boa and his slitherly fellow inhabitants of the Sacramento Zoos, reptile house.

Denise, 22, and a biology graduate of the University of California at Davis, doesnt think being a lady in charge of a bunch of snakes is particularly unusual.

My boy friend thinks its really neat, she said.

COUiCTOR'S ITEM

Hes a boy. Hes a student, and a coin collector, and a baseball player, an^ a whole lot more. Hes a Businessman. For a few hours every day hes in the business of serving his neighbors with their daily newspaper.

It isnt all fun and games for him. He buys his papers at a wholesale rate and sells at retail. He keeps accounts, collects from customers, handles service problems, makes sales calls to increase his income and saves part of his profit. Hes a very special boy^ Hes a Newspaperboy.

Not every young man has the opportunity to handle his own business as a teenager. We try to select the best possible boys to give them their first practical business training. If you know a boy who might be interested in operating his own busine.ss (with our help), why not suggest that he contact us? It just could be the start of .something big for him.

Call 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

current president of "the international service club.

Dr. LaMotte, a retired college president, has had the support of the host club of which he is a member, as well as that of St. Andrews College officials, on whose campus the two-day meet will be held and Laurinburg town and business organization officials.

In addition to plenary sessions, group seminars will be held or Rotarians and Rotary-Anns.

According to organization plans, A.B. Johnson, Dunn school administrator, will succeed Dr. LaMotte as district governor on July 1. He is now governor-elect, and will represent the district at Rotarys Council on Legislation in Houston, Texas, in May.

Preceding the district conference, there will be a meeting of the council of past district governors on Thursday, April 13. 13.

Club presidents, secretaries, and club directors are expected to attend the meeting.

DUNFERMLINE, Scofland (AP) A fearsome creature fished out of Loch Ness, home of Scotlands legendary monster, turned out today to be a frozen bull elephant seal of considerably smaller size than first reported.

Doll Show Is Held At Library

The Eastern Branch Library Doll and Toy Animal Show on Thursday was quite successful, with a total of 30 people bringing in 61 dolls and animals.

Mr. Kay Taylor, East Branch Librarian, announces the blue ribbon winners in the various categories. 'These are:

Dolls Oldest (about 110 years old), Rena Home; prettiest, Maria Howard; unique, Rebecca Pace; and most comical, Angie Whitehurst. The winner of the prettiest rag doll was Ctolette Resnik; for the best storybook doll, Leanna Clark for Marmee, a doll based on Little Women and the most unusual handmade doll, Beverly Dupree, for an English Girl Scout doll.

Toys The award for the most comical toy animal went to Laura McCorkle and for the unique doll to Kerry ONeill. In this category two boys were ribbon winners; Stephen Johnson for best storybook animal. Piglet from Winnie-the-Pooh and Rodney Hall for the most loveable teddy bear.

Judges for the show were Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Miss Helen Parker and Mrs. W. E. Harbin.

^It was an April Fools hoax, police reported.

After the nine-foot, 350-pound dead beast had been seized from English zoologists taking it out of Scotland, an expert summoned to Dunfermline police headquarters found nothing supernatural about it.

Michael Rushton, general curator of Edinburgh Zoo, said the animal was just a young seal found far from its normal home.

Its just an April Fools Day joke, said Police Supt. Inas McKay of inverna. His precinct includes Loch Ness with its never-ending unconfirmed reports of sighted monsters.

Before todays hoax was nailed, a team of English zoologists claimed they fished the creature out of Loch Ness Friday and insisted it was no joke.

Scottish police stopped them from sneaking it to their Fal-mingo Park Zoo in Scarborough and held the creature overnight for investion. It was locally described as 18 feet long and weighing V/2 tons.

Building Has NewFoundation

DALLAS (AP) Texas tallest building is going up in downtown Dallas but it may have the shallowest foundation of any skyscraper in the state.

The 56-story International Building is using a new foundation technique called the slurry system, its first use in Dallas.

Joe leake, project engineer, says the foundation base is primarily 33-foot-deep trenches filed with concrete, shallow compared with other skyscrapers.

Duke reported that there would be no reduction of services as a result of the proposed change. He emphasized that Western Union is not leaving town but changing operations.

Julian R. Vainright, assistant to the business manager at East (Carolina University, said that he was not certain how often Western Union Services are used on the campus but he noted that there are occasions, especially involving students having money wired here for payment of fees and other matters, when the services are utilized.

The official said he thought the presidents office used the wire service at times and once in a while there is a need to place a wire to someone in order to furnish written documentation on matters such as bids.

Vainright added that if the agency provides adequate services, especially delivery, he thought the closing of the office would not inconvenience the campus community.He noted that he would hate to see Greenville without Western Union services, however.

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A Cottage For 2nd~Home Living

By GERRY BISHOP

This is the season when, as the weather warms, theres a reawakoiing in each of us and a familys thoughts turn to a secoiKl home.

Its a venture that requires study and a plan, both of which are represented in the Leander, a charming cottage designed by Associated House Plans.

This one-story home has rustic lines that would blend well with a lakeside or mountain setting. Although designed for summer living, the Leander could be equipped with a furnace for year-round use. It could be installed in the crawl space.

In any event, the centrally-located circular prefabricated fireplace will take the chill out of the air as well as enhance the cozy atmosphere.

A large living room approximately 27 feet by 14 feet is the focal point for family activities. Ttiree large sliding-glass doors connect the living room with an outdoor deck. T^ey form a large glass wall which provides a healthy exposure to the natural surrounding.

Even though this is a second home, the kitchen has all the characteristics of a modem workshop. There are built-in cabinets and appliances arranged in a U and the doublesink is under a window.

A pass-through between the kitchen and living room permits the house wife to communicate with people in the living room and also see out the front glass areas.

The bathroom contains a built-in lavatory, stool, shower and water heater. A saving is

realized in plumbing cost by putting the kitchen and bathroom back to back.

A dinette apix)ximately nine feet square adjoins the living room and is just a step or two from the kitchen. The dinette adds an elnent of privacy for taking meals that is unusual in kecond homes.

The two bedrooms are nearly identical in size approximately 12 feet by 10 feet and each has a large closet. They are located near the bathroom.

Since the architects assume the cottage will face a lake, the single car garage is entered from the rear. This could be reversed, of course. And the garage would be ideal for storing a boat. Its dimensions are approximately 12 feet by 23 feet.

The large outdoor deck is an added plus. It could be screened in for extra comfort.

Maintenance always is a key consideration in leisure homes. The Leanders siding is comprised of shake shingles which can be allowed to weather. Left unstained, they would never need painting.

Also, if your second home is a Do-it-yourself project, shakes are easy to install. All construction is frame and the plans have been drawn to utilize building materials with a minimum of waste, for example, the living areas dimensions are 24 feet by 40 feet. This enables the carpenter to use five-eights-inch plywood subflooring without any waste.

'The over-all dimensions are 52 feet by 24 feet and the first floor has 960 square feet. There are 288 square feet in the garage.

Put Some In Family

Zing

Room

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

The family room need not look that dreary, a woman bought, and she proceeded to put some zing into it. So 1 could sit in it occasionally and enjoy it. she said.

It's an idea for an inexpensive project. In many homes the family room is the one with the cast-off furniture where the kids can really go wild.

But, as the woman said, it doesnt need to look like the recreation area of a prison. Lively paint and wall covering won* keep the family from letting down its hair, and it may even give them a little pride in the family play room.

Here are three steps that can turn a cloudy looking room into a rainbow-tinged one:

A garden comer: A par-icularly good spot for plants is the comer nearest the door. Begin by making a free-form design. arch or square on the floor with an outline of one row of bricks. This might be no mi>re than a few feet from the wall in a corner, but it can be any size the room size will permit. Within the brick area, put down an old shower sheet (some people make a little platform (f redwood). Over this you can put some white stones. Into this area put some plants a! different heights by placing hem on little stools, on small inverted baskets or other con-ainers A tall plant might be put in the corner. All containers should be placed on receptacles that will catch excess water to protect floors.

Little animal statues might be used in 'he area. Duck decoys might be put on stones. If you dont have anything on hand, you might buy a little metal nr ceramic frog.

WTien you get your oasis organized you will find all sorts of things will look pretty in it. One family had a recirculating water spout put into their garden corner, easily done becseit was adjacent to the bathroom. The small fountain provided a very pretty effect when they turned it*on.

A lively color scheme is es senlial for any room that needs a sho' of quick charm. Look around the room to see where you could use color. The wooden frame of sofa or chairs? The old hi-fi cabinet'' A beat-up chest'' Orange, lemon, lime are

Tax Benefit

OGDEN. Utah (UPI) -The Internal Revenue Service hires an extra 2,500 employes for six months edch year to help 1,500 regular workers process income tax returns at the IRS computer center here.

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THE LEANDER 4/2/72

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) -Tradi-tkmal barriers whidi made it difficult, if not impossibe, for a woman alone or the over-40 couple to obtain a home mortgage are giving way.

J<*n P. Fairy, President of the United States Savings and Loan League, says: Financing fr home-buyers nearing or at retirement age has become commonplace. And, while it still is not as easy for a woman to get a mortgage as it is for a man, the pendulum is swinging in that direction.

Sayings associations are the nations biggest mortage lenders and the U.S. League, with nearly 5,000 member institutions, is the major trade association.

It wasnt too long ago, Farry said, That the rule of 65 prevailed. If you were 40 or over, your age, plus the term of the mortgage you were seridng, could not exceed the total of 65, the age at which people were expected to retire. But today many institutions are giving long-term mortgages to borrowers who already are 65 or older.

Factors Change

At the same time, he said, the working woman or the divorcee or widow witi her own fmancial resources has a far better chance (tf getting a mortgage today than she had even two or three years ago.

Changing economic factors, and changing attitudes are briiind the liberalized Imding trends.

Farry, who also is (Mresident of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Albert Lea, Minn., said that while there are differences in lending patterns from one area to another and even among different institutions within the same area, ov*-all change is evident when it comes to the would-be borrower who falls outside the main category of uner-40 couples.

The woman alone who would purchase a home, he said, has going for her today the changing attitude toward women in the work force.

As more and more women work and move into positions of greater responsibility, its becoming obvious their sex is no barrier to handling the obliga-

pretty in such a room combined with white. You might put a wall covering of the bright color on one wall. Paint the accessorieswaste baskets, magazine racks-white but it might be cheerful to paint the flower pots in the bright color.

A good way to get a pretty color scheme is to buy a small length of fabric of a good designer and use the colors in it 'o decorate the room. Frame a square or rectangle of the fabric for the wall. The background color might provide the color for the larger pieces of furniture and other colors might be good for accessories. Ordinary bed pillows might be slipcovered in a matching solid color and used on the sofa. If a washable fabric is used, the pillows can provide head rest for afternoon naps.

Bright area rugs can further enliven such a room and these could be rolled for safety during the day when children use the room.

Cozy seating: If such a room is .to provide carefree relaxation, try different levels of seating. Young people love to sit on the floor and this might be encouraged by making some large square pillows and covering them with washable fabric. In old junk shops one can often find old sturdy coffee tables, piano benches, chairs. The tables are usually strong enough to be sat upon, and with a coat of paint and a colorful cushion these might be made very attractive and serviceable as benches. You might want to cut the legs down on an old chair or piano bench. (Dont cut the legs on your old piano stoolthese are becoming fashionable again.)

In many homes the family room encourages squabbles because there are never enough seats when everyone congrega-es. but if cushions, benches and tables are used for seating, hat problem may be solved.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG Q.There is a decided squeak in one area of the floor of our living room. There is no way to get to it from the bot-'om. so it has to be fixed from the top. I have read time and again about how to do this by driving nails into the floor at an angle. Thats all right for a wooden floor, but I have never seen any instructions about what to do when the upper layer of the floor is resilient tile. I laid down the tile over our wooden floor about two years ago. Can you help me?

ANo doubt about it. Trying to take the squeak out of a floor covered with resilient tile is more difficult than ordinary.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures What are loosely called backyard swimming pools continue !o grow in popularity.

They range from small above-the-ground pools of various types to luxurious in-the-ground installations that often are as much status symbols and eye-catchers as places to swim.

How do you go about buying a pool? Ive never bought one, so my knowledge of the subject is limited. I decided to look up an old friend, Buster Crabbe, of swimming and movie fame. Not necessarily because he won an Olympic gold medal way back when. And certainly not tv because he once portrayed Tar-

zan in films. But because for the past 16 years, as executive Iji; director of Cascade Industries, iy W ^ < M ' ^ he has been associated with the

__ _ _........sale and installation of home

If you drive the nails through swimming pools.

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Garden Clinic

the tiles very carefully, using finishing nails and than a nail set to get them a little below the surface, you may be able to patch the tiny holes without it being too noticeable.

Bui you have to work very carefully so as not to crack the tile or otherwise damage it. A slightly safer way is to drive each nail at an angle through !he joint between two tiles, also setting it below the surface and 'hen patching the hole. The disadvantage of this is that you cant drive the nails into the wood at precisely the points you want, yet it will work most of the time. The advantage is 'hat there is no danger of damaging the tiles.

Q. I have recently moved intp a new home and have set several shrubs and trees. What pruning practices should I follow? (R. C., Raleigh)

A. Here are three general pruning practices that you should follow: (1) Prune out any dead, broken, severely damaged or diseas and insect infested branches. (2) Remove any branches that are detrimental to the shape of the plant. Branches that cross each other should also be removed. (3) Start pruning when plants are young, They are not as likely to become a problem and their natural shape is easier to maintain. (Ronald L. Spangler, extension horticulturist)

(William Lewis, agronomist)

extension

Q.I intend to do some work soon with hardboard panels. I have a table saw. What kind of blade should I use? I ask this because a friend of mine said he ruined an ordinary crosscut saw using i( on hardboard panels.

A.If you are cutting just a couple of panels, a crosscut or combination blade should handle it with no damage to the blade. Bui if you have an ex-ensive amount of cutting to do, a carbide-tipped blade is recommended.

Q. Where can I get seed of the new toamtoes, Venus and Saturn, which were released by N. C. State University last year? (R. D., Graham)

A. Seed of Venus and Saturn tomato will be increased by the commercial seedsmen ' .this season and should be available to growers for 1973. (W. R. Henderson, Associate Professor of horticultural science)

Q. Caterpillars made webs last year in my ornamental apple and cherry treas. What should I do if they appear this year? (J.S., Qayton)

A. Two types of caterpillars cause webbing on these trees. One type is the tent caterpillar which appears in the crotch of the tree about the time leaves appear. The second type is the fall webworm which webs together large areas of the branches. Both types can be controlled with carbaryl (Sevin) 50 percmt wettable powder at the rate of. two tablespoons per gallon of water. However, much ^ray pressure is needed to penetrate the webs in which the fall webworm f^. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

WOODY UTAH

SALT LAKE QTY (UPD-Aboul 28. per cent of the land in Utah is classified as forest land. But just one-fourth of the forest area may be used for commercial limber operations.

As fast with words as he still is in the water, Buster gave 'his advice to potential pool buyers:

First, decide what use your pool will be put to. If its mostly for smaller children and a temporary investment, an above-ground pool will do. But if iis planned for the whole family for full swimming, as well as poolside social living, I advise the permanent investment of an in-ground type.

Locate the? pool in a sunny spot where theres also natural shelter from the wind, or add a windbreak fence or shrubbery. Family pools should be con-vwiioil to the house and easy o keep an eye on from one or ' more windows. The most common sizes are 16 by 32 or 20 by 40, but allow about 36 square feel per swimmer. Depths should run from 3 feet at the shallow end to to 9 feet at the deep end.

In todays modem pool, you can get almost any shape, whether in poured concrete or gunnite, which is sprayed concrete, or in the prefabricated vinyl liner type. The vinyl liner

never needs painting and should carry a warranty of at least 10 years.

The key to the final product you get in a pool is your builder. Ciieck out how long he has been in business, make sure his product is covered by guaranaes and be sure he will service the pool after it is built. And. very important, talk with owners of pools he has built. They will 'ell you the truth.

There are certain things to check out with our builder. Find out about taxes, zoning and any local regulations. The site should be free of rock blasting adds expense or ground water, since sealing this off costs extra. Be sure the pool has an adequate wide-mouthed skimmer, an efficient filter and automatic chemical feeding. Consider putting in a heater when you build ; it costs less to install then and, in most locations, will add two or three months to the swimming season.

And remember, no matter what your age, swimming is the best and healthiest form of exercise.

tions of a mortgage, Farry said.

Cost Is Question

0>ntributinjg, too, are new birth control methods and changing attitudes toward family siK, which mean unmarried young women are more likely to continue working if they marry later on. Womens liberation and consumer movements also are exerting influence on lenders.

But probably the most important reason is development of the condominium, and along with it the planned unit development. 'This is the logical type of housing for a woman l^ause it provides the benefits of home ownership without the hard work involved in maintaining a single-family dwelling.

TTie question now, Farry said, no longer revolves around a womans ability to maintain a propertly. I! becomes purely one of economics: Can she afford the home? Is her income sufficient and steady enough to make the payments?

The same criterion governs lending in the over-40 category.

More and more, Farry said, the lenders only concern is whether the older borrower has an adequate ratio of retirement income to the debt he wants t) carry the same yardstick applied to borrowers in any other age bracket. Reasons For Change

The older buyer may be expected to put up more than the minimum down payment on a home, and he may not be able to gel the maximum 30-year term but if he can afford the home he wants to buy, the older borrower will be able to gel a loan.

Behind this change. Farry said, are a number of factors:

The growth of pension plans. 0)upled with Social Security, they have led to greater stability in the incomes of many retirees.

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Q I will be making a small log cabin this summer. Whats 'he best way to close up the openings between the logs?

AOn the assumption that the openings will be small, they can be closed effectively with a caulking material. Its easy to use if you get one of those inexpensive caulking guns.

Q. How is the best way to get rid of honeysuckle vines growing around pine trees without harming the pines? (Mrs. J. B., High Point)

A. Spray with amitrolc. Amitrole will not harm pines if it gets on the trunk, but keep it off the foliage. In addition to a spray, you can buy amitrole in an aersol bomb. It *%ay be necesary to treat again in the summer or ' next spring.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sonday, April 2, If72A-f

RiceA First Step For New Agriculture

" .U__nfllaiable in local lasles. environmetil - drought, d

Bv PATRICK J. Kll.LEN

LOS BANOS. Philippines (UPI)-The International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), developers of high yielding miracle rice. celebrates this month 10 years of progress and filling rice bowls better.

Irri was dedicated Feb. 7. 1962. but the staff decided to delay the celebration until April o allow for a fine new crop of rice t< serve as a backdrop for discussions on what has been accomplished and what lies ahead

The accomplishments include development of sturdy strains that have doubled and tripled rice yields. Ahead are newer varieties of rice that look better, taste better and are resistent t<* plant diseases and insects.

Development, former and present IRRI board members and friends160 guests in allhave , been invited to meet April 20-21 at the Institutes 200-acre site in^ the rolling hills of Laguna Province. 40 miles south of Manila.

Dr. Chandler to Retire The occasion will ^rve as a prelude to the retirement of IRRIs founding director. Dr. Robert F. Chandler, of New (iloucester, Maine.

Chandler will leave in July at age 65 to become director of the Asian Vegetable Research and Development Center, a new international attempt at improving agriculture in tropical countires. The center will be located at Shanhua near Tainan, Taiwan, about 200 miles south of Taipei.

Agriculture ministers from Asian nations including China, representatives from the Philippine government, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, the U.S. Agency for International

IRRIs new director will be Dr. Ralph W. Cummings, Ford Foundations program adviser for agriculture in Asia and the Pacific and former administra-ive dean for research at North

Carolina Slate University in the United States.

Dr. Chandler, an energetic New Englander with a remarkable memory for dates, told UPI it all began this way:

I was noon, Aug. 18. 1958. when a few key officials of the Ford and Rockefeller Founda-ions gathered for lunch in New York.

Dr. F. F. Frosty Hill, then vice president for overseas nperafions of the Ford Foundation. turned to Dr, George Harrar, the director of Agricultural sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation, and said: George, you know somebody ought !o do something about rice the way you folks in the Rockefeller Foundation have done with improving wheat. Yes, Harrar said. Weve been thinking about that for some lime. .

Well. Hill said, Lets gel ogether because weve got some money and youve got the experience and putting these together perhaps we can do

something.

The IRRI is Born The result was the establishment of the International Rice Research Institute, a $10 million organization today, containing experimental fields, laboratories, greenhwises and administrative offices where 650 people work for a better tomorrow.

The Ford Foundation contributed funds for the land, buildings and initial equipment and the two foundations shared in the operational and mainten-ance- costs. The Philippine government helped in making land available adjacent to the College of Agriculture at the University of the Philippines so ha! research scholars from Asia and Africa could obtain advanced degrees while training at IRRI.

Dr. Chandler pul together an international staff, with emphasis on Asian experts. They included Felix N. Ponnamperu-ma, a soil chemist from Ceylon; Bienvenido 0. Juliano, a Filipino chemist; Mano D. Pathak. an entomologist from India; Shouichi Yoshida, a physiologist from Japan; T. T. Chang, a geneticist from Nationalist China; Kwachai Gomez, a statistician from Thailand, and Henry M. Beach-ell, a plant breeder from the

United Slates.

The assault on rice was long overdue.

Since World War II, attempts in most tropical and subtropical countri^to expand production usually meant planting more land. Use of fertilizers or insecticides often brought discouraging results.

"Miracle Hybred Rice The big problem, Dr. Chandler said, was that the 'ropical rice plant was too tall to lean and wouldnt take higher yields. It lodged or fell over. We had to shorten and stiffen the plant.

By crossing short varieties from Taiwan with tall, vigorous and disease resistant tropical varieties, IRRI was able to develop a dwarf plant which

G>ast Guard To

Send Recruiter

The U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting Office in Morehead City announced that a recruiter will be at the Navy Recruiting Office in the Lee Building here April 17 and 24 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The recruiting office reported that enlistment quotas are now available for the Coast Guards regular, reserve and new delayed enlistment programs.

.stood up with two and three tjmes the grains of traditional rice. Heights were reduced 23.4 to 27.6 inches s that miracle varieties now stand about 39 inches from the ground to the ip of the tallest leaf.

In 1966. the institute introduced its first new varietyIR8 and the following year IR5 Dr. Chandler compared them to the Model T and Model A fords. Both increased yields so much in the Philippines that the nation became self sufficient in rice for the first time since independence. But increased demands, civil disturbances, yphoon damage and the advent of an insect borne plant disease called tungro has since reversed the victory in the Philippines.

Filipinos were not entirely pleased with the taste and appearance of IR8 and IR5. S<> researchers developed IR20 and IR22 in 1%9 which came closer o the traditional varieties. IR20 als has been found resistant to 'he green leaf hopper which carries the tungro disease.

New Strain Proliferates

Thew new varieties and their offsprings are now planted throughout Asia, Africa and l..alin America. In countries such as India, IRRI plants have been crossed with local rice to produce a blend which is more

palatable to local tastes.

^ Dr. Chandler estimates IRRI varieties and their derivatives have increased annual yields by 11 million metric tons of rice or a crop value of approximately $660 million.

IRRI rice is no miracle in he sense it just grows. It requires care and fertilizer but Df. Chandler has found Asian farmers relatively easy to convince of the advantages.

Looking into the future. Dr Chandler doubts if there will be any new dramatic break-hroughs in rice improvement. Rather, he feels progress will be made in making plants more disease resistant and able to survive floods and other disasters.

My guess is that well never have another doubling of the rice yield potential, Dr. Chandler said. "I doubt it very much. However, I think we will have continuous improvement and this is going to be done primarily by creating a rice plant that is more and more resistan' to the hazards of the

environment drought, de^ water, insects, disease, all hest things, cold weather, hot weather, anything.

Hardy Rice In Fatnre It will be the .varieties that .stand up under adverse environment that will fMobaWy d<t he mit for the small farmer, the average farmer throughout Asia, and I believe this is where were going to win.

I think that within 10 years that were going to find we will have a group of varieties varying in maturity dates from say too to 150 days and with different kinds of grains with different consumer preferences and all of them with resistance factors for the niajor insects and diseases.

That to me is the big thing in the offing.

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DR. ROBERT CHANDLER explains how his institute developed miracle

rice to UPI reporter Patrick J. Killen (Right). (UPI Telephoto)

European Skiing Resorf Boasts Swimming Pool

By KLAUS PETKRMANN Associated Press Writer KLAGENFURT, Austria (AP) Skiing at high altitudes is nothing new. but swimming is. especially in connection with skiing.

It is fascinating and a number of doctors say it also is healthy. They say skiing activates some muscles not ordinarily used by a city-dweller, while swimming does the same for other muscles. Skiing-swimming somewhat is good for the whole man, they say.

Europes highest indoor swimming pool was recently opened at the Reisseck Skiing Center in Carinthia, some 2,300 meters above sea level. The pool. 12.5 meters long. 6 meters wide and 1.5 meters deep is at- ached to a hotel, the center of the skiing area.

Those who like the idea of swimming in warm water and at 'he same time watching a snowstorm in Alpine regions hrough panorama windows have a chance to do so there.

whole mountain region is covered with snow until May and a tourist center was founded.

The cablecar has its valley station at Kolbnitz. It is a strangely built, red-painted wagon, running on tracks up steep mountain slopes. It is split up in cabin sections, and every cabin is above the other.

At the top station visitors have to get into a small train which transports skiers and visitors into the skiing region.

The center is regarded as one of Austrias most modern ski-complexes with a large new ho-el. and the alpine indoor swimming pool which is attached to it.

The resort is regarded as a fine example of good planning and modern architecture. Around it there are many little lakes as well as the artificial ones which were created by building the dams.

For those who like ski-touring there are several small and permanently open mountain huts. But all those who have ~ never been in high Alpine re

gions and never made a ski-our before, should know the Alpine international emergency signals in case of an accident: There are two types: the optical and the accoustical. Accous-tical signals are, for example, short shouts or whistles as well as similar sounds. Optical signals are wavings, done with clothes or something similar, and, during the night, lights or fire signals.

Greenville School Menu

Lunch menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Wednesday - Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday - barbecue, steamed cabbage, apple sauce, cornbread, cake, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup with crackers peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, pear salad with cheese, cinnamon crispies.

The Reisseck center was founded in 1960, when two hydropower dams were finished, and a cablecar as well as a little mountain train used to transport building materials became available for tourists.

Officials of the center decided o make use of the fact that the

Miss Sugg On Election Board

RALEIGH Miss Debra Sugg of Ayden has been elected to the Elections Board and was named Handbook Chairman at Meredith College for the 1972-73 academic year.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tuart W. Sugg of Ayden, Miss ugg is vice-president of her esidence hall, a legislative oard member and previously erved as student advisor.

Retiring Judge Revises Opinion

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -When Circuit Judge William W. Travers retired on his 70th birthday, attorneys gave him a surprise party at the Dorchester County courthouse.

. When I think of all the nasty things Ive said to county attorneys, Judge Travers said, I take them all back now.

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A-1*-Tlie Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Seiiday. April 2, IfHOregon Studies Possible Legalized MercV Killing

By DAVID ROSSO WASHINGTON (UPI)-<^v. Tom McCall of Oregon. 59, describing himself as old enough !o understand I he fear" of ending life as a v^etable, has set in motion a stale study of the possibility of legalizing mercy killing.

A judge in Milwaukee ruled earlier this year that a 70-year-old woman had the right to refuse surgery and die in Gods own peace. She died six weeks later.

In Montana, the Bill of Rights Committee of the Stale Constitutional Convention is considering inclusion of a right to die provision in the states new constitution.

The issue of euthanasia (pu ling a terminal patient to death painlessly or removing life-sustaining medicines and devices so nature can lake its course) is not a new one. The Kulhanasia Society of America was founded a generation ago to promote consideration of a

humanitarian approach to death."

TecltBology Raises C<fllct8

But it .became, an issue to more and more families after World War II when medical science b^an to make fantastic technological strides in perpe-'ualing life through new medicines and stimulants, artificial feeding, mechanical organs, and organ transplants. This has led to conflict with the medical tradition of sustaining life only for a normal death.

For patients kept alive with no hope of ever again fading an active life, for families who watch while loved ones live on without their faculties, for (kKtors under pressure both to extend and end life, the need for a universal definition of death has arisen.

Many concerned persons have come to the conclusion that death comes when 'he cerebrum of the brain no longer functions, even though the body may continue to live. The

Varied Hands-On Activities Are

Learning Means

Since the advent of the Middle Grades Occupational Program into the G. R. Whitfield School two years ago, students have been exposed to a variety of hands-on activities as a means of learning.

The rugular classroom teachers, participating in a laboratory setting where the students leam by doing, are encouraged to try activity teaching in their own classrooms.

The dram of activity teaching as a means of meeting the needs of a heterogeneous group of students is now a reality at Whitfield School. A seventh grade social studies class of boys recently completed several very successful projects which complement their study and understanding of the culture of India. Africa, and the.Arab World.

Their teacher, Mrs. Yvonne Averette, working with members of the Middle Grades Occupational Staff, planned and coordinated the projects with the help of student committees.

All kinds of materials were assembled before the work of the students began. One group of students, with William Lewis and Virgil Smith as co-chairmen, fashioned a replica of the Taj Mahal out of styrofoam, pasteboard boxes, broom handles, golf tees, a basketball, and a Christmas bell.

Freddie Outterbridge, art director for Pitt County Schools, demonstrated the art of papier-mache so that the boys could ' complete their project. Two coats of white paint, plus minature shrubs and a real pool, add to the project which is permanently mounted on a piece of plywood and is now on display in the front lobby of the school.

Another committee of students designed and constructed a rickshaw which is being pulled by a papier-mache man dressed in native costume. The rickshaw has a movable visor to keep the sun off its occupant.

Two masks were made from coconut shells, and those students working on these masks let their imagination run

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rampant as they applied paint, jewels, shells, and buttons to these faces, Mrs. Averette said.

Several permanent maps were constructed as part of the projects. Plywood was used as the foundation for the maps, and the map of India also shows the mountains, rivers, and important cities and seaports of this country.

The maps of Africa and the Arab World were made into puzzles that the students are able to put together by recognizing the various shapes of the countries in this particular part of the world.

Several students built and decorated a recipe box which holds recipes they collected that are typical of India and the Far East.

The students will kitchen-test several of these recipes during their regular occupational awareness laboratory classes, the teacher explained.

One student cut an elephant from plywood, and after painting and decorating his animal, mounted it on a platform that rolls.

Even though class was hectic at times during this activity phase of the study on India, Mrs. Averette believes the students have a more realistic appreciation of the culture of this part of the world. The activities generated interest and research into the different countries.

The success of this activity oriented study on India has influenced a social studies class of seventh grade girls to undertake a similar study into the culture of Japan," Mrs. Averette noted. Eighth grade boys, studying U.S. History, are using the Occupational Laboratory facilities to construct a replica of the Alamo, complete with cannons. They are also making permanent maps and a replica of the San Jcinto Monument in Houston, Texas.

Hopefully, many more teachers at Whitfield School will want to use activity teaching as one way to modify the present curriculum to meet the needs of all students, she added.

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debate itensifies among doctor, lawyers, legislators and laymen. According to Orions McCall, the need that is so ag(Hiizingly overwhelming in the minds of the elderly is to be aUe to choose life or death legafly.

Acting <Hi a recommendation by the Whie House Conference on the Aging, McCall has given high ixiority to consideration of legal euthanasia at a seminar of experts he has called for April.

There oi^i to be a legal way to provide death with dignity in ones advanced years, as opposed to life as a vegetable, McCall said. Theres no chance of having any savings left for a surviving spouse who may have to go on welfare, lonely, sad, bankrupt.

Oregon Stale Rep. Morris Corthers. a physician, stated he opposition succinctly: Doctors should not be pul in the position of being executioners.

A Compassionate Decision

Montanas consideration of the issue resulted from the plea f Mrs. George Franks of Alberton, Mont., who tearfully old the Bill of Rights Committee her father died for eight weeks, little by little, minute by minute and had begged for something that would provide a quick and easy death, but the doctors refused.

I maintain that to give to people facing certain death the right to die quickly, easily and in peace when they want to do so, is being compassionate, intelligent and humane, she argued.

The Milwaukee woman who won a legal battle to refuse surgery was Mrs. Gertrude Raasch who had undergone two major operations for gangrene of the leg and doctors insisted

on a third as a matter of survival. She went to court and explained her feelings to County Judge Michael T. Sullivan.

There is no question in my mind that Mrs. Raasch knew what she was being asked and she did not want the operation, Sullivan said. Im positive were doing the right thingwe will leave Mrs. Raasch to depart in Gods own peace. It is not the preix^ative of this court to make decisions for adult, competent citizens, even decisions relating to life or death. *

Whos to DecideB What of the person who may not be mentally capable of making such a decision? The Rev. Roy Sirasburger, formerly of Washingtons St. Albans School, has drawn up a living will which requires the signature of two witnesses. Copies are filed with the estamentarys clergyman, lawyer and doctor for use if the ime comes when I can no longer lake pari in decisions for my own future.

It reads: If there is no reasonable expectation of my recovery from physical or mental disability, I reiquest that 1 be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial means or heroic measures.

Dr. 0. Ruth Russell of Chevy Chase, Md., professor emeritus of psychology at Western Maryland University, goes further and suggests legislation tha! would allow a patients next of kin or guardian !o request that the patients life be terminated if the patient is mentally incapable,

'There are three basic methods of causing death painlessly administering a death-dealing pain killer or an air bubble in he veins, ceasing treatments

considered to be extrawdinary, and withholding treatment altogether.

Vatican Opposes Euthanasia

Euthanasia has been called everything fiwn " suicide to murder and malfwactice by its opponents. The U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC) decreed last Novemb^- that euthanasia in all its forms is f(H-bid(ten.

The failure to suf^y the ordinary means of preserving life is equivalent to euthanasia, its directive said. However, neither i^ysician nor patient is oUiged to extraordinary means.

Msgr. Harold Murray, direc-or of the USCC dpeartment of health affairs, said the problem comes down to defining what are ordinary and extraordinary means and that this is something that should be left up to the physician and consultants." He added that age and condition of the patient must be considered.

The Vatican has condemned mercy killing as a violation of he Fifth Commandment, Thou shall not kill, but The Rev. Charles Francis Potter, onetime president of the Euthanasia Society, countered tha! the commandment should be translated, hou shall not murder. He said euthanasia was not murder.

An Episcopalian, The Rev. Canon Michael P. Hamilton at the Washington National Cathedral, said he sees nothing wrong with a person taking his own life to avoid the financial costs and pains to himself and his family, unless there is a moral reason to maintain his life. He noted that many people maintain man shouldnt interfere with life or death, but we do interfereby healing.

DoctorsViews Vary The issue has been one of hot dispute in the medical profession. No less an authority than Dr. William Gaylin, president of the Institute of Society, Ethics nd Life Sciences at Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., sees a serious ethical problem in syphoning off medical knowledge In the narcissistic or selfish or grandmse" attempt to prr^ong life. Especially, he said, If this is dmie only for patients who can afford it,

You know there is a vast difference betwewi the life expectancy of the Uack and white in this coinitry, and the poor and the rich, and thats purely because of the distribution of the fruits of past research, Gaylin said.

In letters to the Washington Post, two medical men argued the controversy recently from another ethical viewpoint. One, a Washington surgeon who asked not to be identified, said legalized^ euthanasia would serve as protection against a steady increase in the number of malpractice suits filed against doctors.

The patimts who are allowed to die in comfort may be grateful, he observed. But oftentimes relatives see a chance to make good on the death by suing the doctor. My business as a doctor is to minimize suffering in whatever way possible.

I tell relatives that all I know of has been done to cure the patient and that nothii^ I know of can save him. It is ^against all medical ethics to prolong suffering. If. the relatives wish to have the patients .suffering prolonged, I tell them Ill be happy to find another good surgeon for them.

A Case Against Euthanasia

His disputant, a Bethesda doctor, said he has been in charge of a cancer ward for sevCT or eight years and never once had* a patient ask me to let him die."

Incurable is a scare word," he said. You go into panic. 'The doctor goes into panic. The answer to incurable disease is control. I have had patients who were told they would die years j^o and they are still alive, raiskig families, working. This doctOT cited three arguments against ^thanasia: When maximum effort is

withheld from patients consi-* dered hopelesdy ill, they tend to' have a self-fulfilling prophesy.' Those we predict to be hopeless,-" die.

1 Maximum effort to save a life is frequently confused with, prolmigation of suffering. The" patient is usually semi-comatose or semi-conscious and what discomfort he feels can be contrived. ^

If maximiHTi effort is withheld from the hopeless, it, will inevitaMy be withheld; nccasionally from those it;; would have saved,

GOV. TOM McCALL, of Oregon, has set in motion a study of the possibility of legalizing mercy killings. (UPl Telephoto)

The U, S. Governmeni does nol pay (or this advertisement. II IS presented as a public service m cooperation with The Department ol the Treasury and The Advertising Council.

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Supertrees Will Be Planted In South's Third Forest

BAINBRIDGE, Ga. (AP) -To provide for Americas wood needs in the year 2fiOO, the South must grow a whole new forest the third forest -- and its to be filled with gwietically superior supertrees.

Americas first forest was here when Ck)lumbus landed. It lasted more than 300 years and helped build a new country. The second forest was planted by man in the 1930s and is still providing wood for *fnore than 5,000 different forest products.

Now, the Southern Forest Resource Council says the South must grow a whole new forest.

"Growing the third forest is the largest, most comprehensive tree planting and forest land improvement program ever undertaken in our nations history, said Robert M. Nonnemacher, chairman of the forest industry and landowner research council working with government forestry agencies.

The sheer size of the job is

awesome. First, we must double the current productivity of the Souths 200 million acres of forests," said Nonnemacher.

"Then, we have to plant another 30 million acres of improved trees, a new forest equal to all the trees now growing Florida and South Carolina, put together.

Scientists studying more than 60,000 pine trees in Bainbridge have found that in many ways, trees are like people.

o Some trees have big limbs, some small, says project leader Bill Collicott. Some trees are skinny, some Fat. some are prone to sickness and disease, others not. Chances are a crooked parent will produce a crooked offspring. Like father, like son.

sity and disease resistance can be carefully bred into a whole new generation of improved, genetically superior tre supertrees.

To develop supertrees, foresters first locate a tree in the forest which appears superior to other trees around it. Next, twigs from the selected tree are collected often by shoot- ing down one of the topmost branches with a .22-caliber rifle ,and a good eye.

The twigs are grafted onto common root stock in an iso

lated seed tree orchard. The resulting grafted tree, however, retains the genetic characteristics of the parent selected tree.

Finally, the grafted tree is carefully cross pollinated with other trees of known genetic characteristics in the seed tree orchard. If the complex, costly and time-consuming procedure tests out. the result is a genetically superior seed which will grow into an improved pine seedling, and eventually, a supertree.

Forest researchers also have learned they can fashion tree growth a lot like a horticulturist fashions a house plant.

In effect, such traits as height, straightness, wood den-

FROM START TO SPROUT At left stands a tall produced from a grafted tree.^ This sidling will straight tree from which a twig was shot down. Then someday grow into a Supertree. (AP Wirephoto) the twig is grafted. At right a hand outlines a seedling

Israel Moves To Save Biblical

Cburchwomen Hold Annual Meeting Here On Thursday

Animals In 'Endangered' List

ByllAL McCLLRE EILAT, Israel (AP) Israel is launching a modern Noahs Ark to save from extinction the Holy Land animals named in he Bible.

"Many of these Old Testa-nienl creatures already are extinct in Israel and fast disappearing elsewhere, warns the Arks captain. Reserve Gen. Avraham Yoffe. 'The time to act is now, before its oo late.

The endangered animals include the exotically named ad-dax, oryx, ibex and onagw.

The save-the-animal campaign is par' of an ambitious long-range conservation program to preserve the Holy

I>ands flora and fauna.

Yoffes ark will never set sail for some far-f)ff Ararat, however. but will remain permanently beached in Israel as protected nature reserves.

The Jewish state already has more than 70 of these enclaves under Yoffes capitancy and another 50 on the drawing board.

Some of the Biblical animals are being assembled on a 10,-000-acre reserve called Hai BarwildlifeSouth, 25 miles north of this Red Sea port in the Negev Desert.

Most of Hai Bar South is fenced in to protect the animals from poachers and predators. Another 450 acres have been

Student Mechanics

Enter 1972 Contest

Auto mechanics students in school throughout this area are now competing in the classroom for the chance to demonstrate their skill and knowledge in the 1972 Plymouth Regional Trouble Shooting Contest April 21 in Raleigh.

Students from Pitt Technical Institute and Martin Technical Institute have entered the contest.

Students will be selected to

Uncover An

Old Culture

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) A Canadian scientist says arch-

participate in the contest on the basis of their performance in their regular automobile class work.

Winners in the 105 regional competitions throughout the United States receive allexpense paid trips to the national event in Los Angleles, Calif., June 19-21, where college scholarships and other prizes worth $125,000 await the national winners.

Teams consist of two students, who are assigned a car in which a series of malfunctions have been deliberately placed.

The program is sponsored by local Plymouth dealers in the area as a means o/ encouraging students to complete their education and seek careers in the automobile mechanics field.

set aside near the Sea of Galilee for animals used to a more temperate climate.

Yoffe also hopes to turn 775 acres of Hula Valley swampland in the upper Galilee into a sanctuary for migratory birds flying between Europe and Africa.

Israels nature preservation program started seven years ago when Yoffe retired from he army to become the first chief of the Nature Reserves Authority (NRA).

The preservation of the Holy I.ands natural beauty has never been easy.

As wave after wave of conquest washed across the face of 'he land, natural terrain was destroyed, animals and birds hunted down and killed.

The Ottoman Turks occupying Palestine in World War 1 cut most of the remaining trees o fuel their locomotives.

But as Jewish settlers who followed began to reclaim the barren wilderness in the crea-ion of modern Israel a new problem arose. The remaining areas of natural beauty, described by one conservationist as ecological gems representative of virtually every type of errain, climate and flora of the Middle East dating back to the ime of Moses, were endangered.

These include such enclaves as Hai Bar South and North, the Hula Valley and the Ein Gedi oasis on the Dead Sea.

' When Yoffe started the NRA Israels gazelle population was down t,Q,400. Once gazelles were declared off-limits to hunters their numbers jumped to todays 4,(K)0.

The conquering Israelis found 2(X) water buffalo in the Golan

Heights of Syria following the 1967 Middle East War. When Yoffe returned to his beloved nature reserves from the Sinai Desert where he led a vic-'orious armored division against the Egyptians, he discovered to his horror that the government was selling the buffalo for meat. He was able to save the last 80. There are now 120 buffalo wallowing in the Go-lani mud.

The general is concentrating on the sprawling Hai Bar South desert scrubland reserve where he already has started to assemble an impressive nucleus of Biblical animals.

One conservationist believes the Israelis have on Hai Bar he largest herd of onagers Persian wild assesin exis-ence. Only 12 in number they are expected to breed into a much larger herd.

The flat desert countryside also is home for four scimitarhorned oryx from Chad, a member of the antelope family. Yoffe has his eye on the more rare Arabian oryx, only 200 of which are believed to be alive in Saudi Arabia. We are trying to find ways to get some of hese, says Yoffe.

Yoffe already has collected a large herd of Nubian ibexwild goatat Hai Bar and at Ein Gedi. Yoffes Bedouin trackers followed she goats to collect some of their babies to build the Hai Bar herd.

The Israelis have another member of the antelope family, he addax. a beautiful, graceful animal with long wavy horns. Two of their four addax were purchased from the Catskills Game Farm, Albany, N.Y., and given the NRA by a group of concerned Americans.

oloujcal finds at Ozette,

Vash.i and Prince Rupert, I.e., indicate Indian culture on he North Pacific coast is thou-,ands of years old.

Dr. George MacDonald, chief of the archeology division of he National Museums of Canada, says the finds are disproving theories that Indian culture flourished only after the arrival of white men.

We know now that the cul-ures along the coast have been extremely stable over the past 5,000 years, MacDonald says.

It generally had been agreed previously that the culture flou-ished only after the fur trade pumped money into the tribal sconomies and European-type ools were imported, he says.

But he says digs at Prince lupert have revealed a "whole ange of carving tools made rom stone, mussel shells and le incisor teeth of rodents, /hile carved wooden objects redating the arrival of the /hite man have been found at tie Ozette Village archeological

Taxidermist Is Now Permitted

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) It is now lawful for a tax-ermist to work in Howard (unty.

The county zoning board ap-oved new zoning regulations lich permit taxidermists to rate in the county for the St lime in its history.

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in New York City.

She served as executive director of the Episcopal Churchs General Division of Womens Work from 1960-70.

Miss Young traveled extensively in this country and Europe for six months in 1971 exploring lay movements and lay ministries both within and outside the church.

The meetings will be addressed during the day by Bishop Thomas H. Wright and Bishop Coadjutor Hunley A. Elebash and will adjourn at 3:30 p.m.

SHOOTING ^POWN A TWIG To develop Supertrees, foresters locate a tree which appears superior over other trees. Nest a twig is shot off with a rifle, for grafting. (AP Wirephoto)

MISS FRANCES YOUNG

Stokes-Pactolus

The annual meeting of the Episcopal (Tiurchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church here Thursday.

School Menu

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

The service of Holy Communion will begin the day at 10:30 along with a memorial service for deceased members. The Bishops Fund will be presented at this time.

Wednesday cheeseburgers on bun, pork and beans, french fries, applesause cake, milk;

The theme of the meeting will be Behold I Make All Things New. The morning and afternoon business sessions will be led by Mrs. Louis J, Poisson Jr., who will make an annual report. New officers will be installed.

Thursday beef vegetable soup, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half toasted cheese sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Friday spaghetti with meat sause, turnip greens, beet pickles, hush puppies, peanut butter delight, milk.

The featured speaker will be Miss Frances M. Young, a member of the Committee on Lay Ministries of the Executive Council of the Episcopal Church

Mexico will have more than 60,000 miles of highways when present road construction is completed.

The Music Shop Announces

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A-12The Dally Reflector. Greenville,.N.C.Sunday. A|hil 2, lt72 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTBR'8

of your lift it4aigeiy up to YOU!

CuToll Rater's Individutl Forecait for your tisn~for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate aiid $1 to Carroy Rjfhter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.'

from the CarroU Rights Inatltute

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1972

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A perfect day and evening to obtain knowledge of an ethical, religious, spiritual or moral nature under which you can live and operate better in the future. Studies, whether alon or with groups,, bring the answers for which you are searching. Keep alert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your intuitive faculties are now working well, so closet yourself in your study and let them help you in important activities Dont argue with mate even though your views may differ.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan how to make your views better understood with an associate, and then you can expect righf results. Avoid quarrels. Do those things that bring more respect from the public. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You arc able to repay favors today that will guarantee greater goodwill in the future Do this gracefully. Dress in style amd make a good impression on others. Be more optimistic.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in hobbies that appeal to you after experiencing a feeling of happiness you have not had in some time. Act in such a way that you have more harmonious relations with mate.

LO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Spending more time with kin and trying to please them is a good way to spend part of this day Use a good plan you have to eliminate any friction that may be present. Show that you are kind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Elevate your consciousness by solemn meditation. This helps you to make progress in the near future. Be with fascinating friends tonight and make future plans. Be more astute.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend the services you like and raise your consciousness so that you make the future more inspiring and successful. Then listen to the good advice an expert can give you.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Day hours are best for making those plans of a personal nature that arc important to you. Take it easy tonight and build up your vitality. A good time to take stock of your wardrobe

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Yoii have the time now to plan the future more intelligently, so do just that. A good friend may need help, so be sure to give it. Being as generous as you can is good.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Accepting an invitation to a party is wise, since something good can result Know what your aims are and go after them in a positive fashion Dress in a fine style but not gaudy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can easily join in a civic venture with others and show your fine ability. Some worldly affair could pop up now and give you an opportunity to show your fine talents. Be wise

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A fine day to put your ideas across to others who can help you to commercialize on them. Correspond with an out-of-towner and find out what is expected of you Do so cleverly

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be one of those charming young people who quickly comprehends the aims of others and has a natural desire to cooperate and help them. Give the right spiritual training that will permit your youngster to channel energies in proper directions and give vent to the many fine talents in this chart. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make

from the Carroll Rioter Enalitmta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you shoot

straight now and do not engage in any sort of games and odd happenings, you will be able to get much done and see more clearly the pathway ahead. Convince others you are the one who is able to go forward to conventional and conservative goals, then you can be progressive later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine ideas are yours if you take the philosophical approach regarding them, study them well, and do not go off on some silly tangent. Take new comers into your life who deserve to be there. Avoid the inrehable

r.AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your home is the best place tor self-expression now, so spend as much time there as possible. Listen to the views of kin instead of being so opinionated. Come to a fine understanding for the future.

(3EMINI (^ay 21 to June 21) Use all those fine direct qualities you have and get the right results when dealing with others. State your best views to associates and your deas for getting ahead faster in the future. Drive with utmost care.*

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what it IS that partners expect of you and then cooperate so you , work harmoniously together in the future. Take time for rebuilding your energies later. Dont argue so much with

others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can go out with one you like for the amusements you both ei\joy which make you forget worries. Your creative ideas are fne, so get them working. Stop driving yourself and others so hard.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay more attention to fundamental matters and make the future brighter through practical steps. Avoid that temptation to go off on tangents. With faith, what you make of your life is entirely up to you.

IIBRa (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You can make and keep those appointments today that will help, put your life on a more ideal and prosperous basis. Plan first what you will say, what you intend to accomplish. Then carry through in a positive fashion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You want to add to present holdings and can do so by practical thinking and right investments The data that experts have been keeping back will now be forthcoming. Go after it with enthusiasm.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze yourself well and know what it is you most want out of life arul then go after it with all you have. Let nothing stand in your way. Social events can prove to be most satisfying from the intellectual standpoint for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need the assistance of experts if you want to reach your goals more easily, so consult with them at their convenience. Participation in some social betterment activity could prove revealing and very rewarding now. Think

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Why dont you step out with interesting friends today and forget that dull

save during our

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routine that seems to stymie your very existence? Your personal life could stand a well-needed rcvision. Stop being nich a saciifdal lamb and be yourself.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You had better get in tobch with influential persons you know and have them assist you zealously in making a more conspicuous mark in the outside w<kl of activity, career. Find out the truth about some civic matter that docs not ring true to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or ihewiH-be one of those gifted young children who could spend most of the life in a dream world if you do not teach early to couple activity with ideas so that the tucceu envisioned here can , become a fact. If you give daily duties to perf<^ while young, the fine habit of work will be taught. Greatest succMs comes from work in foreign lands, or from the use of foreign tongues.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IW IVR: ay TIk CMcm* TMMhm]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUUC Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:

AK CPA4 08S2 AA*86S3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 ^ 14

2 4 Pas* 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Race Time To Save

Old Rock Carvings

Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:

4AK6 ^AQ82 0AQ7 4J83 The bidding has proceetfd: West North East South

Pass Pass 14 ?

What do you bid?

4A3 ^A191 0QJ4 40J972 The bidding has (ffoceeded^ North East South West' 1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you lM)ld:

4J973 0AK8 4A1063 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

WTiat do you bid now?

By DAVID KIRKBY Associated Press Writer

LISBON (AP) Portuguese archeologists are engaged in a race against time to save several hundred important pre-his-toric rock carvings from being o drowned behind a dam scheduled to be finished on the Tagus river late next year.

The brown colored carvings are believed to date frrnn the late Stone Age to the Iron Age. They were found earlier this year on a rock outcrop lining the banks of the river in a rugged and near-deserted part of Portugal.

The river flows between two jagged hills near the town of Fratel, about 100 miles north

east of Lisbon.

During the winter rainy season, the Tagus often overflows its banks at this point. As a result many of the carvings have been badly damaged by water erosion.

Despite this, archeologists have found many well defined motifs, including solar symbols and an antelope known as GatH-a-Ibex, now extinct in Portugal.

Although the meaning of many of the symbols still is unknown, experts believ" the carvings are in some way connected with a cult of sun worshippers. The archeologists also are puzzled as to why all the carvings face the west.

Q- 3Neither vulrorable, as South you hold:

40^752 92AK754 0K10 493 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass

5 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

4A6 2 ^KQ7 8 OAKIOS 48 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you hold:

4KJ74 <iAQ95 062 4J74

What is your response?

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

485 ^104 OAKQJ952 495 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 0 3 ^ Dble. Pass

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:

What do you bid now?

I Look for answers Monday f

One of the leaders of the parly which discovered the Fratel carvings. Dr. Eduardo da Cun-ha^"Serrao, a leading amateur archeologist said: We can

only begin to unravel the mys

tery by comparing the designs with others found elsewhere in Portugal. However, this will take a lot of time and that is something we do not have.

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Mediators Fail To Come To Terms

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

By HAL BOCK Gaherin, labor relations con-

Associated Press Sports Writer sultant for major league base-NEW YORK (AP) John ball, r^Mirted Saturday that no

SUNDAY

APRIL 2, 1972

Chicago Looking For Change

CHICAGO (AP) - The fast-starting Los Angeles Laka:^ and the crippled Chicago Bulls resume their National Basketball Association playoff this afternoon with the Bulls hopmg for a change of fortune on their home court.

The Lakers swept the^ first two games of the western semifinal best-of-seven series at Los Angeles this week, a start

pifHi Lakers of the Pacific Division invade Chicago Stadium before an expected 17,000 against a Bull lineup already stripped by injury of 7-fo(H Tom Boerwinkte and pertaps the stellar forward duo of Bob Love and Chet Walker.

Los Angeles has recorded 95-80 and 131-124 victories, the last coming Thursday night when Love, top BuU scorer with 43

punctuated by the explosive points in both games, left with

Los Angeles scoring of Jerry West and Gail Goodrich and marred by key Chicago injuries.

The record-breaking cham-

Campy

Has

Surgery

VALHALLA, N.Y. (AP) -Roy Campanella, baseball Hall of Fame catcher for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, had a tracheotomy performer to aid his breathing and also received a blood transfusion Saturday, a spokesman for Grasslands Hospital reported.

A hospital bulletin also said, Roy Campanella remams seriously ill. He is conscious.

Campanella, 50, confmed to a wheelchair since an auto accident mded his baseball career in 1958, was rushed to the hospital unconscious Thursday.

a severely sprained ankle just as Chicago appeared close to victory. Walker earlier went out with recurrence of a pulled thigh muscle.

With the prospect of rookies Howard Porter and Kennedy McIntosh replacing Love and Walker in the front line, the Bulls may not be able to make the same fight they did in last years preliminary playt^f against the Lakers.

In that series, the Lakers jumped to a 2-0 lead, but the Bulls won die next two in Chicago and the playoff went the full seven games with Los Angeles winning the four games at Los Angeles and the Bulls taking all three in Chicago.

The No. 4 game also will be played Tuesday night at Chicago Stadium, and any necessary further battling will be at Los Angeles Friday night; at Chicago Sunday afternoon April 9, and Los Angeles Wednesday April 12.

The runnerup Bulls of the Midwest division have gotten tremendous play at center from rookie Clifford Ray battling the boards with Wilt Chamberlain.

Palmer Chorges With Eagle

Arnold Palmer charges forward after scoring an eagle on the 14th hole in the second round of the Greater Greensboro Open yesterday. He carved out a S-under-par 66, one stroke back of Bruce Cramp-ton, who shot a 65. (AP Wirephoto)

progress had bei made in a 90-minute meeting with Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, which is conducting the sports first general player strike.

The situation is that we have a strike, said Gaherin. "As a result of player refusal to play games scheduled for today, we will suspend all activity for an indefinite period.

Gaherin and Miller met alone for an hour and a half at a secret location in midtown New York Saturday and, the owners' representative said they had agreed to meet again Sunday.

Gaherin ruled out the player associations suggestion that arbitration be used to settle the IXoblem.

We dont think arbitration is the solution, he said. We be-Iteve we have the expertise within the power of the parties involved and it mtibt be applied.

Gaherin said that there was a good will effort to bargain on both sides. I think the players made a mistake in judgment. It is a situation difficult to find a solution to.

The owners representative said the team owners are willing to have baseballs pension plan examined by actuaries to determine whether the players association claim that there pension demands could be financed by an $817,0(X> escrow account. They have not agreed to that kind of study, Gaherin said.

There is a grave danger that the strike could affect the opening of the season, the owners negotiator said.

Confusion seemed to dominate most of the training

camps in the wake of Friday night's near-unanimous vote to strike by the 24 player representatives and their alternates.

' There is a possibility that there will be no basejtMill in 1972, said Jack Aker, player representative of the New York Yankees and the American League player rep to baseballs Executive Council.

In 1912 there was a one-day strike by the Detroit Tigers after star outfielder Ty (}obb had been suspended for punching a fan. A group of sandlot and collie players were rounded up and played the Philadelphia Athletics at Philadelphia.

The Tigers refused to play until C!obb was reinstated and the American League Officials reinstated Ck)bb after one day.

Players were r^wrted scattering from some club training bases. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Paul Richards, general manager of the Atlanta Braves, said, training camp is over.

The Braves players left camp and no effort was made to keep them together.

The Boston Red Sox held a one-hour meeting at the Winter Haven, Fla., base and then walked out, with players taking off in all directions, trying to make transportation arrangements for themselves.

The Red Sox had voted originally 19-4 to authorize the strike and pitcher Gary Peters, the clubs player rep, said, I think we have more support here than two weeks ago. Peters said he told the playws To go and live wherever it is the cheapest.

Most clubs cut players off expenses and the athletes were on their own as far as locking and

food were concerned. At the New York Yankees Fort Lauderdale, Fla., camp, young Ron Blomberg ordered two portions of French toast for breakfast. When remined that he might have to pay for the meal himself, Blomberg said, make it one order, please.

Lee MacPhail, general manager of the Yankees, said the players would be offered'plane tickets either to New York or their homes and that the club would not pay any player expenses after noon Saturday.

That meant that Blombergs breakfastsingle orderwas

taken care of on the clubs tab.

I told them if they didnt

play the game, they could (Hck up a check for their transportation home, said Howsam. "From now on, its their own expense down here.

The players left individually and did not board the Reds team* bus. foTy the scheduled game against St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla. Howsam said the strike, coidd conceivaWy be for a long time.

Minor league operations were not affected by the strike and Oakland players were invited to work out at the As minor league complex in Mesa, Ariz. But Chuck Dobson, the teams

k Continued on page B-2)

Unser Faces Unser,

Others On Circuit

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If there is a real shootout in championship auto racing this year, it very likely will be between Bobby Unser and a triumvirate of ex-champions that includes his brother, A1 Unser.

Bobby and his car owner, exdriving great Dan Gumey, want it that way. And they insist the odds arent as bad as they would appear on the surface.

The Unser-Gumey firepower will come from a screaming Eagle turbocharged Offenhau-ser built by Gumey.

Buc Wins Event

Im drawing a bead on them, no doubt about that. Bobby said recently. With all the money theyve got, they could win it all unless somebody steps in to shoot em down.

Crampton Grabs 3 Stroke

Edge Greensboro Open

Unser, 39, was speaking of Pamelli Jones new driving trio of A1 Unser, Mario Andretti and Joe Lewiard. Together, these three have won the United States Auto Club driving title five times and the rich Indianapolis 500 three times in a row Not only that, they go into the 1972 campaign with much financial backing from two prime sponsors. Viceroy cigarettes and Samsonite luggage.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Australian veteran Bruce

East Wins All-Star Game In Overtime

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Travis Grant scored four of his 19 points in overtime Saturday, leading the East to a %-91 triumph over the West in the College All-Star basketball game.

Grant, the all-time college career scoring leader from Kentucky State, put the East ahead to stay 92-91 with 72 seconds to play in the nationally televised /contest.

Grant, a 6-9 forward who scored 4,045 points in his career, led the East to its fourth straight victory and an 8-3 edge in the series.

Tom Riker, South Clarolinas All Amica, contributed 17 points and Tbm Parker of Kentucky 14 points.

Howev^, Bin Shepherd ef Butler was voted the odt-standing player in the game fior

scoring 12 points and playing a brilliant floor game.

One of Shepherds baskets was a 40-foot hook shot that beat the buzzer for a 48-44 East halftime lead.

Rich Jura of Nebraska, with 15 rebounds and Stovall with 12 gave the West a 69-52 board advantage but the East outshot the West 46-39 per cent.

Eait (M)

Paul Stovall of Arizona State, who paced the West with 19 points, led a second-half rally by the losers who trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half.

Shphrd

Grant

Riker

Parker

Choun

Wuycik

Konis

Ford

Wriflht

Morse

Totals

F T

0-0 12 1-3 19 3-5 17

West (91)

5 4-4

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

43 10-14 94

Boyd

Stlomi

Jura

Price

Hawes

CL Terry

Fryer

Cash

Stovall

CH Terry

English

F T

4-4 12

0-0 14 0-0 8 0-0 12 12 5

1-2 7

0-1 4

2 2 4

3-5 19 0-0 2

2-2 4

Totals

With Stovall connecting on 7 of 11 second half shots, the West caught the East early in the second half and surged into a 83-71 lead with six minutes to play.

East West

Fouled out Jura

Total fouls East 20, West 18

A 7,854

M 15-28 91 48 39 9-94 44 43 491

Knicks

Grant, with only two poUits at halftime, RUter and Sliepherd triggered a ratty capped by Rh ker*s goal that tied the, , score 9H17 Jd the end of

Canadiens Fre eze

Cheevers, Bruins'

MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens struck for three goals in the first period and went on to down the Boston Bruins 6-2 in a National Hockey League game Saturday.

Gaude Larose, Yvan Coumo-yer, Guy Lapointe, Jacques Le-maire, Frank Mahovlich and Bob Murdoch scored for Montreal wbUe Ken Hodge id alike Walton tattled (tH* the Bruins.

Boston played without injury (iefenseman Bobby Orr and center Phil Esposito and looked very ordinary withouts its two superstars.

The Bruins managed only 22 dwts on Montreal goalie Phil Myre, who was playing his first game in the Canadiens net since Jan. 22. The Canadiens had 36 shots at Bostons C^rry Cheevers.

The victory was the C^ana-(Hens third over the Bnttns this season against two losses and one tie.

Laroees 20th goal of the season opened the scOTing at 4:17 of the first period. Coumoyer

made It 2-0 with his 7th goal of the season 4Mi mbHstes later.

Lapohttes ^ot from (he tttue ttne d^leeted off a l^icton i^y-ef to provide Mootreri with a 3-0 toad at 14:30. The goal cme with Bost(H> ^rt-banded.

Lemaires Slat goal of the year on a power play at 8:18 of the seeoni period provided MontreM gh a 4^

Frank dteh aeored

the Canadiens third oon-seoittive {xjweri^Aay goal, his 43rd goal of I071-78.

Hodges I6(h gori of the year broke Myres shutout bid 56 seconds into the third period.

Bob Mwdoch of Montreal then scored his fhrM goal in NHL (day at 9:91. Mtmloch was in the penalty box when Walton produced his 28di gori for Bosif^ ton.

'Montreal reated veterw da* fensenwB Jws^pMi litiifiefiitia and J.C. trsinbtay hut drinied Terry Harper, fi wm Hnrpori first game stnee he anffwed an arm itijary Feb. 8 in Los Angeles.

nbdv-viitow York Kntoks will resume their Eiudero Conferenee srinffinal series oi the Nattonal Raiet-batt Association playofto Sunday fttght m Madison Stpanre Garden with the BtMifadhig

1-8 edge.

A victory to the Garden wotdd put the BuSets in a eom-man<ttng posidon to the best-of-7 series because they have fhe hwnt-eouit advwilage due to dm ragular-eeason ptecinge if the two rinbi.

Although the Ihrieks IhiMied wtth a better record em (he Bidtots, the Buttsta get the et-tra home game if aeven gmnee are needed becauae they finished first in the Ceotrtd Olri-itofi whfie m Itotoks wwtw m-ond in the AHaiiGe.

The BnlM jumped to a H toad Friday ai^ wtth a mm ovmtime victory to Bnimnere^ Arehte CSark and Jadi Mwta led the Bluets victory wtth 38 and 26 pototi, respectively. Sunday ni^*s game figm

Crampton swept into a three-stroke lead Saturday when he fashioned a six-under-par 65 in the rain-delayed second round of the $200,(XX) Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.'

Arnold Palmer, who said he got a boost in confidence from his new contact lenses, had a 66 and moved into a tie for second going into Sundays 36-hole finish.

Oampton, winner of 10 tour events, had a 36-hole total of 13210 under par on the wet and soggy Sedgefield Country Club course.

Palmer was at 135 along with 52-year-old Julius Boros and J. C. Snead.

Boros and Snead each had 69s in the cool and cloudy weather.

Gary Player of South Africa, winner of last weeks Greater New Orleans 0()en, moved into position at 136 after taking a 66 under the winter rules which allow players to lift, clean and place' their balls on the muddy fairways and around the

grems

ttoy Jacklin had a 68 for a 137. Lee iTevino could do no better than match [>ar 71 and was seven strokes tt the pace at 19. Bitty was far

hack at

The 38-yeiHr-Q)d Ckwmpton, in hto year <m the American tour, has played extoonriy well this year with five finishes o fifth or bettor. The 66 was his best nnmd of the year.

He bolted into contention with a 3i on his first nine holes, get

ting four birdies. Then he stretched his lead with birdies the final two holes. Nos. 8

and 9 on he course. He played the back nine first. He canned a 25-foot putt on the eighth and two-putted the par five iiinth.

Fridays round was cancelled by heavy rains which made the course unplayable. This forced the 36-hole conclusion Sunday.

Palmer, the 42-year-old star still seeking his first victory of the year, commented: Ive only worn the contact lenses seven times, and only once before, TTiursday, in competition. At first, I couldnt wear them more than nine holes.

He rubbed his eyes several times as he talked.

Ive had them in for several hours now and Im ready to take them out.

Thats the only thing that bothers me about playing 36 holes tomorrow. If, at the end of 18, I feel that I shouldnt wear them any more, Ill take em out and put on a pair of glasses. ^

The contacts give me a little more confidence in mygame. My eyes arent bad, but Im definitely near-sighted. I couldnt see the greens, or exactly where the pin was on the greo). I could have the exact yardage and know exactly >riiere ttie pin was, but if you cant see it, it doesnt w<ric. Pahner (fidnt have a bogey and spiced his round with an eagle three on the 14th. He (Nft his second shot, with a three inm, just on the fringe and ran

in an 18-foot putt.

It took a score of 142, even par, to make the cut for the final two rounds Sunday. Among the casualties were Lu Liang Huan of Taiwan, rookie Steve Melnyk and Bobby Allin, the defending champion.

Theyre going to be tough, Gumey admitted, but we are further along in our development program than we have been in five years, and I think we have the machineryand the (iriverto give them a run for the money.

COLUMBIA, S. C. East Carolinas Walter Davenport won the triple jump in yesterdays running of the Carolina State Record Relays by beating the NCAA winner by almost half-a-foot.

Davenport leaped 51*'2 to better Bryan McClures effort of 509. Track Coach Bill Carson said this was the greatest individual performance that we have had because we heat a natlotial champ. Pirate Lawrence Wilkerson finished sixth in the event with a jump of 4riO.

The Buc sprint medly relay team was just edged out at the wire by the team from the University of South Carolina. Both teams had equal times of 3:24.9, hut lost as the anchor man from USC leaned a little farther than did ECU's Jim Kidd who ran the anchor leg 880 in 1:50.0. Other members of the team were: Charlie Loveless, Micky Fueron, and Barry Johnson. The Pirate runners also took a fourth in the high hurdles.

Davenports win qualifies him for the national competition.

Virginia Squires 2-0 Lead With Win

Take

USC Runner Wins

ROtoy Trophy

By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer

HAMPTON, Va. (AP)-Rookie Julius Erving and veteran Adrian Smith combined for 51 points Saturday as the Virginia Squires whip(>ed the Floridians 125-100 and took a 2-0 lead in their American Basketball Association Eastern Division semifinal playoff.

Games three and four of the best-of-seven series will be played Tuesday and Thursday in Miami.

Erving scored a game-high 27 points and Smith, averaging five points a game during the regular season, added 24 with 15 coming in the first half.

The S(|iiires built a seven-p^t load in the first period as the Floridians went the first 6:10 without a field goal in the nationaUy televised game.

Vtoginia, with Smith scoring nine prints and Ray Scott adding right in the second period, opened up a 99-44 intermission margin.

The Sqiures padded their lead to 20 points at 74-54 with 7:46 remaining in the third quarter, but the Floridians ran (tff eight

straight points to cut the margin to 12 before George Irvine. Bemie Williams and Erving took over to give Virginia a safe 95-74 lead.

Rookie Willie Long paced the Floridians with 22 points, while Warren Jabali had 20 as the losers hit only 38 per cent from the fl<x)r.

Virginia opened up as much as a 27-point lead in the final 12 minutes and never was in trouble.

Besides Erving and Smith, five Squires were in double figures, including Irvine with 16 points, Scott and WUliams with 15 each, Jim Eakins with 12 and Roland Taylor with 10 as Virginia hit on 61 per cent of its field goal attempts.

FlorMUm (188) . VlrflnW (1M) * .

0 F..T O.F..T

1 1-2 3 Irvlnt 5 4Z 14

2 2-2 4 E*ving 10 7-7 27

7 8-11 22 Eakin* 5 2-2 12

7 5 7 20 Willlan 7 1-2 15

5 4-4 14 Taylor 5 0-0 10

3 0-0 4 Smllti 10 4-5 24

4 2 2 10 2 0-14

4 11 13 ScoH 4 3 4 15

2 0-0 4 Simar I 0-0 2

0 04 0

Taiah IT 2S41 188 ratals 51 23-28 125 FlarMiam 19.25.18.84188

VirghUa 24.33.34.38125

Foulad outNona.

Total foulsFloridians 25, Virginia 24. Thraa-pont goatsJabali.

A2,821.

Frani

Jonas

Long

Jabali

Calvin

Tuckar

Wright

Robimon

Tinslav

Raynwnd

Celtics Return

Home To Face Atlanta Hawks

counmASc. (ap>-^*

mmm ^ Srii^ar, relay ipe-clBlill, fpaiM M South Cmtkm to vfelory in three mm Stmm t# win the out-emete ttopky at the MKh mmrn Carottna State-Re- Hctoyt.

WM meet records were bro-IHR fid one tied.

fiehaper riichored the win-mg two mfle and spring medlar Triays, and ran the third

to be marked by piiyaieai play tog af tb* wtoning mile relay, which seams to mafk every (toroltoa took its final

^me between theae two chM. of four fitot ptooes when For-aeh team toat a man an fiwi tttst Breton win the discus and had a eoapto of elheto lii Bw* wtth a heave of 166 feet

tori tftoMaFftttoy right.

^ Tito Britoti eltorifiried (ha

Kridto to atvtoi gmm to tori yeara ptayolli, winntos (toa fl* Ml game to the Qardan, and then htot te fiffiwarine for the league dtamphHohip.

11^ iaebea.

DottMe Wtoners were East fMMweato (be wo yard dash airi (we trito ran; Rtohniond In (ha 44a>yard totannedtate hur-dtas and the lOirard relay; and Florida State in the javelin

throw and the pole vault.

AH five ripees exceeded the rid 49 foot 6 inch record set by Mike Harvey ri Virginia in I9ri hi (he tri(tte jump.

Carl Wood of Richm(wid, out last season with an injury, won hte third 440-yard intermedtote hurdles tide in four years at the relays, and regained the meet record he (Mice held.

Meet records also were set in the distance medley, by North Carolina; the 3,000-meter steeplechase, by Roger Beard-more of Duke; the two-mile run, by Neil CXisack of Etost Tennessee; the hiri jump, by Chris Dunn of Colgate; the pole vault, by Allen McMillan of Florida sute, and the triple jump, by Walter Davenport of East Caroltoa.

The twonnile rriay record was tied by South Carolina.

Deacons Gets Win

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics return to the friendlier amfines of Boston Garden Sunday when they play the Atlanta Hawks in the third game of an all-even, best-of-seven National Basketball Association semifinal playoff.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) WMe Foreri took ad-itage of its four hits and five errors by buHana of Pennsylvania to gain a 6-4 baseball victory Saturday.

The Deacoiu ca(q)ed their attack with two nais in fourth inning as Chip Holden and pitcher Roger Sherrill scored on three errors and a single by catcher Dave Evans.

Imttana had a three-run third innmg, scoring on a walk, an error, a double by Paul Pet-roski and a single by Paul Mal-jan.

Wake Forests record is 3-4 and IiMfiana is 1-3.

883 888 9184

8 5

4 I

OIM8, McNMly (4), Slmpton (8), FmnM (I) ORvWlMn; Sbwrlll nd evant. W-Sfwrrill. L-Glus.

In the first two meetings of the Eastern Ckmference series, the team that dominated the backboards dominated the game. Boston won the o()ener at home 126-108, outreboimding the Hawks 62-46. Atlanta came back Friday with a 113-104 victory as they dominated the backboards, 56-40.

It was the Hawks first victory over Boston in five games this year.

We dominated the boards like they did Sunday, said Atlanta coach Richie Guerin. It was a good psychological game for us. It was the first time we had beaten Boston this year. We knew we could beat tbm, but knowing it and then doing it are two different things.

We cant expect to win when we score just 104 points, said Boston captain John Havlicek, who had 43 of them. That's not many points for a pro basketball team. I cant really analyze the game exce(>t that they outplayed us and won. Lou Hudson, who had 41 points for the Hawks, did have an analysis.

We never had any intaition of rolling ovM* and (Haying dead. said Hudson. A lot of people thought because they won the title in their division and were favored that it would end in four games.

Well, it wont, he added. But if were going to win this thing, we still have to win a game in Bost(. (Complementing Hudson was the rebounding of Walt Brila-my, who had 18 rebouids while holding Boston center Dave Cowens to 11 points and 12 rebcHUids.

It was Bells best game against Boston this year, Guerin said.

Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2. 1972

Golf Writer Tries Round

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

This is the time of year when he golf bug bites many members of the Golf Writers Asso-cialion of America. It gives them the chance to renew acquaintances with " Jimmy DAngelii whom they call the Mr. Golf of Myrtle Beach.

The writers head for Georgia for their annual meeting and the Masters tournament at Augusta But even those who dont play the game as well as they write about it make Myrtle Beach. S.C.. their "on-the-way stop for the annual writers tournament.

Frank McGuire, the popular South Carolina basketball coach, has been telling us to look up Jimmy D for years. If you get down that way and dont call Jimmy, Ill feel liurt, McGuire said on one occasion

Well, this was mid-February and we called Jimmy DAngelo and said wed like to play the famed Dunes course on our way 'o Florida.

Jimmy was the fine host the writers and McGuire had been

hadnt noticed in the 47 degree tcmparature.

Sullivan hit some of the sweetest golf shots you would want to see and made us feel good about that, considering how we were rolling the ball around. We did feel bad though when he repeated in three winters here we have had a total of one inch of snow.

If must have snowed only in your back yard, DAngelo had said over dinner the night before when conversation was mostly about the early days of he Dunes.

There are 12 golf courses and five more under construction along the 50-mile stretch we call the Golden Strand, Jimmy D said.

It was 1947 when the idea of a championship golf course, designed by Robert Trent Jones, was bom. Jimmy D became in-erested. He had been the pro for twi) seasons at Ocean Forest. now Pine Lakes. Jimmy imnjediately signed as the Dunes course pro and the job lasted 20 years or until 1968 when DAngelo joined Golf Holiday to set up golf package

Photo Fidish At Third

Cincinnati Reds Dennis Menke and the ball (in Kansas City Royals third baseman Paul Schaals glove) reach third base together. Menke beat the tag,

advancing from first base on Dave Concepcions hit to center fleld in the third inning Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

talking about for he called back , deals for visiting groups.

with directions and got us a starting teeoff time.

There were two things wrong with this. We hadnt swung a' golf stick in five months, and Jimmy D had paired us with Des Sullivan, the former Newark, N.J., golf writer who has won 'hree of the last four goP writers championships.

Des has a fine game and the temperament to play with a fellow who seldom breaks 100. Sullivan could see that right away on the first lee. He gave us not one Mulligan, but two, after we lopped two new balls all of 50 feel into a lake we

The late Bob Harlow, who managed Walter Hagen and founded Golf World, originated he golf writers tournament but DAngelo has carried it out all these years. He was more than the golf pro for he sold stock in the Dunes and the picturesque layout has been so popular that memberships are under $400.

DAngelo was one of the first to give golf lessons via television. That was 30 years ago over a Philadelphia station. He had won the Northwest Philadelphia Open and once shot a record 62 at Baederwood in his hometown of Jenkintown, Pa.

Randle Was Drill Before

Pleased Until Last Easter Vacation

East Carolina Universitys offensive line through ie first football Pirates are halfway week of the drills, feels that this through their spring drills, and . area has come a long way. I until Wednesday, Coach Sonny hate to single out any one phase

Scoreboard

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

W. L. Pet.

Detroit

Minnesota

Baltimore

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Texas

Oakland

Boston

New York

Kansas City

Chicago

California

15 9

16 10 10 8 11 11 10 10 12 14 9 11

12 15 12 15 8 11 9 15 7 13

.625

.615

.556

.500

.462

.450

.444

.421

.375

.350

Los Angeles

Montreal

Chicago

San Diego

Houston

Philadelphia

Cincinnati

Atlanta

St. Louis

Fridays

10 7 10 7 13 10 9 8 10 9 9 10 9 11 8 12 6 14 Results

.588

.565

.529

.526

.474

.450

.400

.300

National League

W. L. Pet.

Pittsburgh 16 8 .667

New York 15 8 .652

San Fran 9 6 .600

Strike .

(Continued from pago*B-l) player representative, asked the As not to participate in any of the workouts.

Some fans showed up at the parks for Saturdays slate of exhibition games which were cancelled by the strike. But most seemed to come just to see what would happen rather than to watch a ball game.

At issue was the pension plan which the players want improved by 17 per cent to compensate for cost of living increases. 'The players claim the cost of their demands would be about $1,072,000 and have proposed that the owners finance the increase by using $817,000 of escrow money which has accumulated over the years as well as an $11,000 per club contribution to pay for the remainder.

Gussie Busch, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, called the strike, A sad day for all of us Busch said the owners had agreed to pay an additional $400,000 for increased player benefit costs but had balked at adding an additional 17 per cent to the most elaborate pension plan already in existence, rejecting the demand as unreasonable

Michael Burke, president of the New York Yankees, said the players plan for financing in the 17 per cent increase in pensions was not sound.

Taking out the escrow would undermine the fund according to our actuaries, said Burke. Part of the strength of the fund is that reserve

The $817,000 escrow apparently has been accumulated from a variety of sources including interest, overfunding and overestimating the payments for permanently disabled players.

The players have made a mistake, said Burke. The essence of tragedy is finding out

(

Cincinnati 6, Kansas City 1 Texas 3, Montreal 2 Chicago (N) 7, Cleveland 3 Oakland 8, San Diego 0 Detroit 6, Boston 2 Houston 3, Minnesota 2 Chicago (A) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., rain Baltimore vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., night, rain

too late that you stroyed something and-or love.

have de-you need

Randle was pleased with the way things were going.

But Wednesday, the final practice before spring vacation, the Pirates scrimmaged, and Randle found it completely unsatisfactory.

I thought we had made about as much progress as Id hoped wed make until now, Randle said. But the scrimmage was very, very ragged. We stumbled around all afternoon. I dont know whether or not everybody had their minds on going home or if we just were that bad. Randle hoped, however, that the former was the problem.

The Bucs also (irilled last Saturday, and Randle found that workout very satisfying. We shov'ed signs of coming to life, he said. It was most encouraging. But Wednesday took away all the good.

Randle, who had been highly displeased with the play of the

Buc Pair Rained Out

PEMBROKE - A pair of games between Pembroke and East Carolina have been postponed until a later date. The two schools were scheduled to meet in single games Friday and Saturday.

The Friday contest was rained out, and it was decided to delay the Saturday game plso. Both will be rescheduled at a later date on a home-and-home basis.

The Pirates, 6-2 on the year, travel to Chapel Hill on Monday to face the University of North Carolina.

Two For The Celtics

Boston forward John Havlicek (17) drives in for ^ second-quarter lay-up during Friday nights National Basketball Association first round playoff game in Atlanta. Atlanta forward Lou Hudson (23) led the Hawks to a 113-104 victory over Boston with 41 points. Havlicek led all scorers with 43 points. (AP Wirephoto)

of the game for critism, he said, Theyve improved a lot. Thats not to say that they still dont have a long way to go, but so do a lot of the other phases of the game.

One of the bright spots has been the defensive secondary. Terry Stou^ton has done an excellent job here, the coach said. Hes making a believer out of a lot of folks. Working him on the strong side is forcing a lot of runs out of the offense.

Randle has Rusty Markland on the other side, and he feels Rusty is doing a good job. Mike Myrick is at safety and is also looking good. Hes taken up a lot of the slack. He has made as much improvement as Jack Patterson did there last year when it was a new position for him.

The defensive line has also

been excellent for the most part, Randle adds. Buddy Lowery is doing some fine things at the def^ive end position for us, he said. He has excellent speed. He and Robin Hogue are goin^ to be as fine a pair of defensive ends as there are in the conference.

RandUe has also been pleased with the performance of Kirk Doll, who was moved from end position to a tackle slot on defense. Hes more at home here. He doesnt have the speed for the end position, but hes got all the quickness necessary to be a fine tackle. He should do an -outstanding job for us.

The offensive backfield has been hampered by injuries. Both Carlester Crumpler and Les Strayhom, the two top backs, have been hobbled by injuries since practice opened. Both have shoulder injuries and Crumpler is still bothered by a bad ankle. Both are due for surgery

Ribock Angry Over Refusal

COLUMBIA (AP)-Former basketball star John Ribock is looking for a new location near his alma mater for the beer parlor he wants to open.

The 1969-70-71 basketball star at the University of South Carolina Friday accused Athletic Director Paul Dietzel of doing a snow job on the commission that denied a license.

The athletic difrector said personalities didnt enter into the matter and his opposition was against locating the place across the street from the athletes dormitory. Ribbock, saying I guess Ill just have to find a new location, reported that one member of the athlet

ic department told me that my place would set their athletic program back 24 years.

If it was really that way, I dont figure there would be an athletes playing in Milwaukee -that whole citys a brewery.

The husky former star said he wasnt aiming for the athletes business. I wouldnt need it. My aim was a nice, small place for students.

1 was going to serve sandwiches and pizza and there wasnt going to be any liquor at aU.

Denij of the license by the Alcoho] Beverage Control

Commi on was based on the proposed location.

Hope Fischer Reconsiders

By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press Writer

American chess players dont have the stomach for the brinkmanship games that chess star Bobby Fischer has been playing recently.

They hope Fischer will forget his latest money demands and get on with the business of winning Americas first official world chess championship.

Fischer is currently balking at the terms of the agreement set for his match with the world champion, Russian Boris Spassky.

Fischer was set to play Spassky in a 24-game match, beginning June 22 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and continuing in Reykjavik, Icelandunder an agreement reached in Amsterdam recently. The purse was set at $138,500.

However, last week Bobby demanded that he and Spassky share in the profits from the match, beyond the prize money. The two host countries refused. Bobby then refused to play in those countries. He dismissed E. B. Edmondson, executive director of the U.S. Chess Federation, as his negotiator, and Edmondson said Bobby would bargain for himself.

Littler

Surgery

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Golfer Gene Littler, a former winner of the U.S. Open, will undergo surgery Tuesday for cancer in his lymph glands. A malignant tumor already has been removed from his left arm.

The malignant tumor in Littlers left arm was removed March 15.

The 41-year-old golfer, who has won more than $800,000 in tournament prizes over 18 years as a pro, hasnt competed on the PGA tour in a month.

following the drills.

"rhey are just not effective a all, and this hurts, Randle said But he adds that Jimmy Howel and Don Schink, both up froir the freshman team, are looking good. 'They are the best w have had rjght now, Randle said.

Carl Summerell is still handling the number one quarterback position, but is being pushed by Bobby Voight, who has shown a lot of improvement. We still havent had a chance to give our two sophomores a lot of work, Randle said. Were down to two offensive and two defensive units, and that just doesnt give us much operating room for four quarterbacks.

One of the biggest jwoblems right now is with the receiving corps. Three have been lost to injuries for the rest of the spring. Bill Croisetiere, Wilbur Williamson arid Mike Shea. Weve moved Stan Eure to tight end for us for the rest of the spring, so that leaves us with only two outside receivers, Randle said.

But despite this, hes encouraged by the improvement in the passing game. Summerell is throwing well, and Bill Dameron is doing a real fine job.

The Bucs now have 12 of their allowed 20 practice session behind them. They return to work on Tuesday, and will also work Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.

The following week, theyll work Monday, Wednesday and 'Thursday, closing on Saturday, April 15, with the Varsity-Alumni Game at 8 p.m. in Flicklen Stadium.

Tickets for that affair are now on sale at the Minges Coliseum Ticket Office.

It Wasn't An Ordinary Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was just an ordinary BuJ-lets^Knicks game, said Baltimore forward Jack Marin.

Which means that It wasnt ordinary at all. ^

Baltimore and the New York Knicks engaged in one of their classic National Basketball As-sociaticHi playoff battles Friday night and the Bullets t(X)k a close one, 108-105 in overtime.

Marin and Archie Qark sank two free throws apiece in the last 39 seconds to give Baltimore a 1-0 lead in their best-

of seven-game series.

I hope our games aren t an this way, said Marin. I dont like to work overtime.

In another Eastern Division semifinal series, the Atlanta Hawks whipped the Boston Celtics 113-104 to square their matchu^at one game apiece.

The American Basketball Association began its playoffs Friday night with Indiana dropping Denver 102-96 in the Western Division semifinals and Virginia bounced the Floridians 114-107 in overtime in the East.

NBA playoffs continue today with Milwaukee meeting Golden State in a series that is tied 1-1. In the ABA, its the Floridians at Virginia and New York at Kentucky in the East Division and Denver vs. Indiana and Dallas against Utah in the West.

A field goal by Bill Bradley with 10 seconds left in regulation time sent the Baltimore-New York game into the five-minute extra period.

Then Clark took command, scoring five of his 38 points in overtime. He put the Bullets ahead 106-105 with 39 secotfds on two free throws and Marin

Spifi Is Winner

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) The nations outstanding amateur athlete of 1971, Olympic gold medalist swimmer Mark Spitz, says he wants one more shot at the Olympics this year before giving up competitive sports.

Spitz, who has broken world swimming records 23 times over the past six years, received the James E. Sullivan Award Friday night as the American athlete who...as an amateur has done the most during 1971 to advance the cause of sportsmanship.

Spitz was presented the award by national AAU President Jack Kelly Jr., who praised the 22-year-old Indiana University senior as probably the greatest swimmer of all time.

Later Spitzwinner of two gold medals, a silver and a bronze in the 1968 Olympics-said his goal is to compete in this years games in Munich before giving up competitive swimming to enter dental school this fall in Indiana.

mnmuTWUL

The organizers in Belgrade announced Friday that they had stopped planning for the match because they couldnt be guaranteed that Fischer would show up.

Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, has the power to disqualify Bobby. The match would then be played between Spassky and Russian Tigran Petrosian, ex-world champ, who Bobby defeated in the sem-. ifinals.

added the crusher with two more.

Rebounding was the difference in the Atlanta-Boston game. The Hawks had it, the Celtics didnt.

They beat us on the boards Friday night as badly as we beat them in the first game, said Boston Coach Tom Hein-son. Now Im concerned about the series. Id be foolish to say I wasnt.

The Hawks, with Walt Bellamy grabbing 18, out rebounded the Celtics 56-40.

It was a good psychological game for us, said Atlanta Coach Richie Guerin. It was the first time weve beaten Boston this year. We knew that we could beat thembut knowing it and doing it are two different things.

Indiana rubbed out a 49-46 halftime deficit with six straight points to start the second half, then held off a furious Denver rally to beat the Rockets.

The score was tied twice in the last four minutes before Freddie Lewis drove in for a layup with 2:01 remaining to put the Pacers ahead to stay. 96-94. Lewis scored 15 points in all, coming off the bench.

Julius ErVing scored six points in overtime to spark Virginia over the Floridians.

Erving wound up with 32 points and 19 rebounds for the winners.

The Floridians, who trailed most of the second half, finally tied the score at 99 on Willie Longs jumper with 45 seconds remaining.

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Rose High Thinelads Pacing

- 9

Way In Early Track Results

Rose High School, early in the 1972 track season, easily dominates the Pitt-Martin-Greene area, putting together almost twice as many points as their closest competition in a similated meet.

Based on the best times for individuals and relay teams, as reported to the Daily Reflector, from actual nieet competition, the Rampants would score over 85 points, North Pitt, the nearest to them, would record somewhere around 49 points.

Greene Central ranks next, followed by Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, D. H. Conley and Williamston.

The Rampants would capture eight firsts, with Mike Harris leading the way, while Noriii Pitt would take four. Two would go to Ayden-Grifton and one to Greene Central.

Roses Mike Harris is the only one in the area to post best times and distances in three events. Harris leads the field in the shot put, with a throw of 45 feet, nine inches. He also has the best 100-yard and 220-yard dash Jimes with :9.9 and :22.8, respectively.

Hes hard pressed in each of these however. Teammate Matthew Qark has hurled the shot just three inches less, while A1 Hunter is only :0.05 behind him in the 100. North Pitts Pippin is only a tenth of a second back in the 220.

Stevie Williamson of Greene Central is the leading pole vaulter with a leap of 11 feet, three inches. Thats three better than his closest competition.

In the long jump, Calvin Moore of Rose High leads by over a foot with a leap of 22 feet, IB4 inches.

Ayden-Griftons Brown tops the high jiunpers with a leap of six feet, three inches. Hes three inches higher than his closest competitor.

Rose Highs A1 Hunter paces the discus throwers by a wide margin. His best toss, of 141 feet, one inch is over 20 feet better than the next mans.

The only other double leader is Roses Matthew Clark, who has both hurdles in his pocket. Hes done the 120-yard highs in :15.6, and the 180 lows in :21.6. He has a two-tenths of a second lead in the 120s and a four-tenths lead in the 180s.

Pearce of Ayden Grifton is the areas best 440 man at present with a time of :53.2, a margin of seven-tenths over the next one.

In the 880, Linwood Brown of North Pitt is way ahead of his closest competition with a time of 1:58.0. The next fastest is some five seconds slower.

Little of North Pitt is the mile leader with a time of 4:49.6, nearly five seconds ahead of the next distance mans.

Dixon, also of North Pitt,

heads the two-mile field with a time of 10:42, 14 seconds ahead of his nearest foe.

In the 880 relay. Roe has posted the best time by four seconds, while North Pitt has the best mile relay time, 10 seconds ahead of the next team.

Pole vault:" S. Williamson (GO 11-3; Purser (R) and Perry (GO 11-0; B. Williamson (GO 10^; Bell (FC) and Huggins (AG) and Moore (AG) 9-6.

Long jump: Moore (R) 22-11^4; Chapman (AG) 21-7=V4; Belcher (GO 20-9V4; Brown (GO 20^^; Highsmith (W) 20-4.

High jump: Brown (AG) 6-3; Moore (R) 6-0; Brown (GO 5-10; Burroughs (NP) and Daniels (NP) and Pugh (C) and, Highsmith (W), 5-8.

Discus: Hunter (R) 141-1; Hoover (AG) 119-7; Perkins (NP) 119-0; L. Forbes (GO 118-7; Starkie (C) 112-9Mi.

Shot put: Harris (R) 45-9; CJlark (R) 45-6; Perkins (NP) 44-6; Lanier (GC; 43-4%; L. Forbes (GO 43-3.

100: Harris (R) :9.9; Hunter (R) :9.95; Perkins (R) :10.1; Pippin (NP) :10.3; Bundy (W)

: 10.32'

120 high hurdles: Gark (R)

All Unanimous 1^ Over Foster

:15.6; Tripp (FC) :15.8; Nelson (NP) :16.7; Sheppard (GC) :17.0; Sherrill (GC) :17.1.

180 low hurdles: Clark (R) :21.6; Tripp (FC) :22,0; Moore (R) :22.1; Sheppard (GO :22.8; Brown (AG) :23.0.

20: Harris (R) :22.8; Pippin (NP) :22.9; Barnes (GC) and W. Chapman (AG) :23.4Perkins (R) :23.5.

440: Pearce (AG) :53.2; White (R) :53.9; Carney (NP) :54.7; Gemmons (W) :54.8; Ward

(NP) :55.0.

880: Brown (NP) 1:58.0; Smith (FC) 2:03.5; Cargile (R) 2:05; E. Forbes (GC) 2:09; Harris (R) 2:12.7.

Mile: Little (NP) 4:49.6; Chapman (AG) 4:54; Babington (AG) 4:54.4; Sermons (FC) 4:55.8; McMillan (GC) 5:04.3.

'Two mile: Dixon (NP) 10:42; Walton (R) 10:56.5; Gatling (C) 11:07; Bullock (FC) 11:22.9; Cayton (R) 11:23.4.

880 relay: Rose 1:33.2; North Pitt 1:36.4; Ayden -Grifton 1:36.5; Greene Central 1:37.0; Williamston 1:38.2.

Mile relay: North Pitt 3:34.1; Farmville Central, 3:44.3; Rose, 3:47.6; Greene C^entral 3:49.9; Conley and Ayden-Grifton 3:50.3.

STEERING

COLUMN

TOKYO (AP) An almost unmarked Muhammad Ali said he had underrated Mac Foster in the 15-round heavyweight boxing bout that Ali won by a unanimous decision Saturday.

Ali, former world heavyweight champion, had predicted loudly and repeatedly that he would knock out Foster in the fifth round.

Mac Foster was a better fighter than I had expected, Ali said in his dressing room after the fight. Foster should be the No. 2 contender in the world heavyweight rankings.

I think hes one of the few fighters who could last 15 rounds with me. I promise Mac Foster a shot at my title after I regain it from (heavyweight champion) Joe Frazier later this year.

Foster joined Ali in the dressing room and it was all smiles, handshakes and pats on the back between the two fighters, a complete reversal from the oral banter and threats that went on in the days before the fight.

Ali, displaying his usual flashy dancing style, easily out-boxed the former Marine, repeatedly landing with quick left

jabs.

Ali, weighing 226 pounds, acted disgusted at the end of the fifth round when he failed to halt Foster, 21IV4. The former champion showed contempt for Fosters punching ability in some of the rounds and allowed his opponent to flail at his midsection.

American referee J. E. Crowder scored it 73-65 for Ali, Japanese judge Takeo Ugo had it 75-67 and judge Hiroyuki Ye-zaki of Japan tallied it 74-56. The Associated Press scored it 73-64.

Foster said he did not feel too bad about losing to Ali.

Hes the number one contender, Foster said, and he had a good right hand and a heavy left jab.

SPORT SHORT AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The University of Akron, host to NCAA College Division Mideast Regional six straight years in the 1960s, was named Thursday to h(^t the 1972 event and participate in it.

The schools Zip cagers have posted a 20-4 mark this season and will be appearing in their sectmd straight regional.

A'TLANTA, Georgia The layout is big for a garage as most people know garages. Ten-thousand square feet.

And its surgically clean. In fact, the shop resembles a hospital operating room in a grotesque sort of way, what with a dozen of so men dressed complety in white uniforms moving around with their instruments with which they stab and probe and put together the complicated innards of an Indianapolis 500 race car.

Emerging from a back room that contains the embyro of a sleek racer that less than two months from now will be screaming down the back straight of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, comes the caudillo of this particular motor racing enterprise.

Dressed as though he just stepped from a page of GENTLEMANS QUARTERLY, and bearing the deep tan that can only be obtained from the warm Georgia sun as it shines on one of Atlantas better country clubs, Gene White breaks into a friendly grin and offers a warm handshake.

Gene White, 40, of Atlanta, Georgia, is an Indianapolis race car owner. His machines are driven by the ageless Lloyd Ruby and Cale Yarborough, a form stock car driver who

Packing Up

Houston Astros catcher John Edwards packs his personal belongings in a plastic bag after a players meeting Friday night. The baseball players association has announced a strike over the pension play in a dispute with

the baseball owners. The Astros were schedule to play the Minnesota Twins in exhibition Saturday night. The club players say they wont play until there is a settlement. (AP Wirephoto)

By Bill Brodrick

yearns for the riches the Indianapolis has to offer.

Since White began his stable of Indianapolis racers in 1967, his operation has been the elite of motorsports. First class. Nothing but the best. Unfortunately, the bug-a-boo that keeps many from savoring the sweet taste of victory has always plagued him at Indianapolis.

Gene offered many interesting comments on the 1972 Indianapolis picture, which comes into full focus on May 1st when the month-long practice session gets under way. But one observation stands out above all the others.

Theres been a rule change for the Indy 500 this year, said Gene. All of the drivers are now required to make four pit stops. And that poses a very interesting situation.

Do you know that the pole position winner, the guy who theoretically has the fastest car, is liable to start the race in the pits? <

We pressed Gene for an expiation.

Look at it this way, continued White. On qualifying day you could put on some super soft tires for adhesiontires that would last only for enough laps that it takes to qualify. No longevity, but you could sure boost your speed. It only takes - four laps to qualify, so you could really have some gumballs.

Now the rules say you have to make four pit stops with the fuel hoses connected turing each stop. You dont have to take on fuel, just hool up the hose. Fuel is only needed on three of the four stops.

At Indianapolis they dont use the pace car to slow down and bunch up the field like they do in stock car racing or in championship racing at other tracks, so you really cant gain that much by waiting for a yellow flag before making a pit stop.

'The speed at Indy will be around 160 mph average per lap during the race. Buth the first lap isnt that fast. Its always slower by 10 mph. Whats to stop a driver from qualifying for the pole on super-soft tires and winning the number-one starting position and all the money that goes with it, then pulling into the pits as the cars come down the main straight at the start to change tires. Hed be taking the green starters flag while making one of his mandatory pit stops.

The rules say you have to start the race on the tires you qualify on, not race any given number of laps. With the cars going 10-15 mph slower on that first lap you would have a definite advantage by making the first stop at the start. It wouldnt show up until half-way in the race, but then look out!

Of course, if they would decide to use the pace car, it would change things, because then you could plan to pit on the yellow flag laps.

When Gene White talks about the start of this years Indianapolis 500 and what might transpire, theres a gleam in his eye. He wont say what* hes going to o, but he brought up a very interesting question.

Postmortems

While heavyweight boxer Mac Foster, left, holds towel to his swollen face, Muhammad Ali, right, pauses before making further comments about his victory over Foster as the two fighters answered

newsman in the dressing room^after their match. Ali won the 15-round bout by unanimous decision in Tokyq, Japan. (AP Wirephoto)

Varied Reaction Over Players' Plan To Strike Against Owners

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer I cant believe it, said Danny Cater, a player with the Boston Red Sox.

Im sick, said Stu Holcomb, a vice president with the Chicago White Sox.

The two opposites presented the same pained reaction Friday after the Major League Baseball Players Association announced an intended strike against the owners.

The association announced the strike, starting today in every spring training camp, after reaching an impasse with owners over contract talks. The players want a heftier increase in their pension plan.

I think the players are damn greedy, said Jim Campbell, the general manger of the Detroit Tigers.

Holcomb said that the White Sox are closing up.

'There will be no more practice sessions, no games, no ticket sales, no nothing; said Holcomb, bitterly.

Holcomb said his club probably would give White Sox players money to get home, but added: If 1 had my way, they woundt get anything.

August A. Busch Jr., of St. Louis, one of the most militant of owners, said Ill be at the ball park at 8 a.m. Saturday morning and will meet anyone whos there. Busch announced

Pembroke Sets Relay Records

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Despite the drizzle and bone-chilling temperatures, Pembroke State Universitys track team took seven of 16 events Friday to win the Second Annual Western Carolina relays.

Pembroke scored 76 points and set four records in doing so. Western Carolina was second with 54, West Georgia took third-place honors with a total of 41 points. High Point with 38, Wake Forest with 27 and Presbyterian with 12 rounded out the field.

Victor Elk won the six-mile run in 30:18.5, David Phillips jumped 6-8 and Richard Finger threw the discus 138-8 for Pembrokes individual records.

Pembrokes Dennis Jones, Larry Rogers, Dennis Graham and Jim Smith lowered the 880 relay mark to 1:28.8.

Smith had a :48.7 anchor leg in the mile relay, which Pembroke won in 3:20.3. Jones, Rodgers and Philas Johnson completed that unit.

The Braves also won the sprint Medley in 3:35.5 with a team of Tommy Williams, Bud McNeil, Rod Lattie and Graham.

Western Carolinas two-mile

team of Tom Gibbons, Steve Fleming, Randy Helderman and Ben Bailey won that event in 7:49.5. 'The same crew won the distance medley"in 10:23.2.

Eric Noren of High Point broke the WCU and Pembroke monopoly on gold medals with a double in the hurdles, winning the 120-yard highs in 14.9 and the 440-yard intermediates in 55.5.

Pfeiffer Tops Team

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Pfeiffer College won three places *on the seven-man Carolinas C!onference All-Academic basketball team announced today.

Pfeiffer was represented by sofrfiomores Rex Mitchell, David Lee and Dennis Causey.

Atlantic Ciiristians Bryan Chalk and Tom Cleaton made the squad, along with Tom Oberry of Elon and Ronnie Shelton of Catawba.

Top average man of the seven was Mitchell, with a 3.8 scholastic mark out of a possible 4.0.

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recently that he wouldnt give a damn cent more to the players.

criarles 0. Finley, owner of the Oakland As.whos having his own personal money battle with pitcher Vida Blue, also took a hard-line stand.

The players have just shot the goose that laid the golden egg, said FinleyT^"^

Baseballs hierarchy was distressed.

Obviously, the losers in the strike action are the sports fans of America, said Baseball (Timmissioner Bowie Kuhn.

I was really disappointed, said Joe Cronin, the president of the American League.

Carl Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith, two veteran outfielders who make big money with Boston, were visibly upset.

So was Ken Tatum, a pitcher with the Red Sox.

You dont know what to expect without a paycheck coming in and you have a family, he said. Everybody thinks that all of us make $30,000 to $40,000 a yearand we dont.

Some players felt the strike was a good thing.

If we arent serious enough to strike, they can do anything they want to us,"said Steve Dunning, the Geveland pitcher. If youre going to get anything, youve got to work for it.

The players are asking for a 17 per cent increase in pension benefits from the owners to cover the cost of living over the last three years.

The exhibition schedule went on Friday before, during and after the strike.

Cincinnati topped Kansas City 10-1; Oakland turned back San Diego 8-0; Texas nipped Montreal 3-2; the Chicago (Xibs whipped Cleveland 7-3; Detroit downed Boston 6-2 and Houston trimmed Minnesota 3-2.

Rain washed out games between the Chicago White Sox

and Pittsburgh Pirates and the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees.

Service

Offered

RALEIGH - The Norm Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission announces the addition of Mr. Ed Jenkins to the staff of the Division of Motorboats and Water Safety as Boating Safety (hordinator. Mr. Jenkins, a 1969 graduate of the University of North Carolina and former Lieutenant (j.g.) in the Navy, and his wife, the former Miss Gail Cozzens, hail from Edenton, North Carolina.

As Boating Safety Coordinator, Mr. Jenkins is analyzing the boating accident reports submitted by boatmen who are involved in mishaps and is developing educational programs aimed at reducing the number of boating accidents and fatalities that occur each year on the States waters. Currently under development are a water safety course to be used within the public school system and a boating safety film library. Mr. Jenkins is also working closely with the United States Coast Guard, the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, the United States Power Squadrons and other agencies, both public and private which are active in boating safety education.

Lee Jouglard set a singles record when he rolled a 775 series in the 1951 American Bowling Congress tournament.

Sood's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Agent of the Month

Minnie Moe Smith

Leading Producer in the Greenvilte Division tor

Febrnary, 1972

Mersn^taidari

)

Varied Theories On How To Catch Bass

By JIM DEAN Yw can talk to half a dozen fishermen and come up with at least six different theories on how to catch bass.

My grandfather was certainly aware of this great disparity of piscatorial opinion, and his theory avoided all the pitfalls rather neatly. I thought.

Alt you have to do, he used to say. waggling a finger at me,

is to find out where they are and give them what they want, when they want it. Then he would smile a knowing smile while I added this gem of knowledge to my youthful experience.

It was, of course, not much more than a colossal joke that somehow became funnier and funnier the older I got. But I couldnt help noticing that he

almost always caught more and lugger fish.

I thought of this last week when Joe Phillips of Raleigh and I went to <me of the big Piedmont bass lakes. I was figuring on taking some photos of some bass, and Joe was fguring on providing the subject matter.

We both figured wrong, luit not completely, wrong.

We start^ fshing along under

Best Way To Recall Season is On Film

By JACK WOlJSTON

NEW YORK <UPDAnother boating season is just around he corner and one way to keep it from becoming just a blurred memory is to record it on film 'from start to finish.

The best opening scenes are those fitting-out choressandpapering. painting, etcthen the launch, and from there the |X)ssibilities are unlimited.

Many persons prefer movies l)ui boating is one place where still pictures or color slides, especially when takep ip sequence, can do almost as good a job of picturing action as movies, simply because floating action is rarely continuous.

An adjustable camera that can be set for action-stopping fast shutter speeds is an asset. Stopping the action overcomes at least partiallyone of the difficulties of boating

photography camera movement resulting from the pitch and roll of the boat.

One thing to remember: water reflects and intensifies sunlight, causing overexposure unless precautions are taken.

More expensive cameras are designed to set the correct lens opening automatically. Without this type of camera, a light meter to measure the intensity of the sunlight is a big help.

In addition to providing pictures of the boat, its occupants and memorable cruises that will be enjoyed for years to come, there are other instances where a camera might prove helpful Here are a few of them:

Help teach beginners boat-manship and improve the boatmans own techniques, especially where it involves sailboat racing.

Improve the performance of the boat.

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners W

Bottoms Up

Hopeful Three

604

434

Ding-A-Lings

Now & Theners

Whispiers

Pindroppers

47'2

564

Mourning Glourys

Impossibles

464

574

Clowns

Toppers

434

60'-2

High game, John Groet, 246; high series, Ray Daughtridge, 603.

Save time as well as money in substantiating losses for income tax purposes and insurance claims, facilitate recovery of stolen articles, and minimize possibilities of lengthy, expensive legal action.

The last point is one of the most important.

For example, the Internal Revenue Service accepts frfioto-graphic evidence to substantiate losses due to fire, theft, hurricane, etc. It also allows a reasonable cost for taking the supporting photographs as part of a justifiable claim.

Closeup pictures of valuable equipment such as compass, radio, depth finder, help police track them down if they are stolen. On the back of each picture should be noted the date purchased and where, serial number and price.

Pictures also can help provide evidence in court actions that might result from an accident, such as a collision with another boat.

One thing to remember. No one has to be a technical wizard to be assured of good picture results with todays new cameras. They do practically everything automatically except point the lens.

Whittlers To Show Products

High game, Bernice Moseby, 198; high series, Marilyn Smith, 535.

City League

Cliallengers

Applied Systems

Piggly Wiggly

Comedy of Errors

Chatham Hot Dogs

Bobs Homes

Trophy House

Alpha Omega

Thorpe Music

Nelson Realtors

Upsets

Vepco

High game, Ed Jarman. 234;

high series, Dennis Jarman, 607.

Hillcrest Ladies

Taff Office

J&J Cafeteria

Bobs Car Wash

College View

Little Mint

56'2

47'2

Hamilton Beach

Three Steers

Docks Garage

NCNB

Soulettes

Azalea Homes

Beef Barn

40'2

63' 2

Bowlettes

32'2

71'2

Nelson Realtor

38'2

65'2

High game and series, Connie

Young, 231, 581.

Hilcrest Men

Pinetops Shell

The Wizards

18 ,

'The Upsets

Seacrest

15'2

16'2

Army Recruiters

Brothers Five

14'2

17'2

High game and

series.

Her-

man Hines, 237, 574.

Monday Mens

Pinner White

Pepsi-Cola

Thorpe Music

68'2

47'2

Rays Barber

50 Plus

62'2

53z4

Texas Gulf

60'2

55'2

Pollards Grocery

3Hs&W

Tarheel Toyota

Cox Armature

49'2

66'2

The Rollers

Drifters

Although the plastics age has whittled away at the number of men andwomen who carve duck decoys for pleasure and profit, there are still skilled knife-wielders aroundespecially on Virginias Eastern Shore.

To celebrate decoy carving and other native art forms, Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge is sponsoring a decoy contest and art show during Weekend of the Islands, April 15-16, 1972. The Island Weekend is the fourth annual open house on three of Virginias barrier islands, which are less than 100 miles from Norfolk and Virginia Beach via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, U.S. Route 13 and Virginia Route 175.

Five federal agencies, neighbors on the contiguous islands, are participating in the Weekend that heralds the coming of spring.

The agencies are the Assateague Island National Seashore Park, the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge, the Chincoteague Island Coast Guard Station, Wallops Island Station of the National Aeronautics . and Space Administration and the CDA station of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Each facility will sponsor ours of its points of interest. In

addition, the Coast Guard will demonstrate special rescue equipment and vehicles; space ej^ibits will be displayed at Wallops Island and 'here will be-a guided tour through the satellite Command and Data Aquisition Station.

The Chincoteague Duck Decoy contest is open to anyone, regardless of age and experience. Ducks must have been carved within the past year, must be entirely the work of the exhibitor and must not have won awards in other contests. There is no entry fee.

Exhibitors may sell their decoys, but they must remain on exhibit until the art show closes at 4 p.m. on April 16.

Ribbon awards will be made to the winners.

During the Wildlife Refuge art show, artists and craftsmen will work on site. For instance, Ace Turlington, Chincoteagues last net maker, will demonstrate his dying craft. A taxidermist and goose carving specialist, Brice Taylor will show his skill. Work in progress will be on the easels of several Eastern Shore painters who specialize in wildlife, landscapes and waterfowl studies.

Special exhibits at the Refuge will include photos and slides, gun collections, paintings and famous duck decoy collections.

C. s. FORBES, JR.

& JAMES B. NEWMAN

"V.I.P.S'

Hockey

F-a.slern Hockey League V By The A.SSOTATED PRESS Northern Division P'inals Fridays Results No games scheduled.

.Saturdays Games Syracuse at Johnstown, Syracuse leads best-f)f-7 series, 3-2. Sundays Games .Johnstown at Syracuse, if necessary

Mondays Games No^ games .scheduled, 'Tuesdays Games No games scheduled.

ridges and tfavpt^ rtnic-ture fishing the professionals call it. We spent quite a bit of time probing one particular area where the water gradually deepens around an island until it readies about six to ei|^t feet, then plunges to about 40 feet. Its a classic, big lake hotspot, and there have been a lot of big fish caught there.

I knew if we spent the day in the vacinity of the island that wed eventually intercept some fish moving in to feed. Setting in one general spot and making

cast after cast with a plastic worm often pays off in bass tournaments, but quite frankly, it bwes me out oi my gourd.

Besides, I believe that finding fsh is tl^ most important part of catching them. So we put the first part of grandpas theory to work, and began to try different types of spots. We tried deep dropoffs, shallow siamy banks, shallow diaded banks, bridges, coves, deep banks and finally points.

We were drifting around a shallow, shaded point when I had

our first strike on a green plastic worm. The fish jumped, threw thehodi and was gone. He was a nice one somewhere between three and four pounds. After fishing that point for awhile longer without luck, we went back to the island ledge where wed begim.

Maybe theyve moved in to feed now, I surmised. I was wrong. Then, we went to a sunny point and struck out again.

All right lets do some

MARSH WORLD

by ANOUS SHOtn Dwcks Unlimited

CARNIVEROUS PLANT - BLADDERWORT

(Utricularia vulgaris)

This aquatic plant is common in shallow marsh areas, sometimes forming large mats of several hundred plants. It has attractive yellow flowers, borne on a 4 to 12 inch leafless stalk above water. The stems float beneath the surface and consist of an intricate network of branches on which are many small bladders, each of which has a tiny trap door opening inward but not outward. Minute aquatic insects and other organisms that enter the bladders are trapped, decompose, and particles are absorbed by the plant.

Santee

Fishing

Good fishing for striped bass and crappie continue to {xxivide most of the angling activity on the Santee-Cow>er Lakes.

Striper fishing, using cut bait, has been fair to good in both lakes, the Div^ion Canal, and in the Santee, Wateree and Congaree Rivers. A few stripers are being caught omlive herring in lower Lake Marion, however, the live bait season is still a few weeks away.

Weather permitting, crappie flying has been very good in both lakes, using live minnows, fshed in shallow water (3-6 feet).

Fishing for largemouth bass has been good in the Jacks Oeek and Eutaw Creek sections of Lake Marion and , in Russellville Flats area of Lake Moultrie. Jelly worms and spinn- baits have been the most productive lures.

thinking, I said. Weve had only (me strike and that came at a shaded point that leads into a large cove. Lets go back to that [^ce.

We went, and I hung another real good fish that escaped. That gave us a pattmm to exjrfwe. We hit sev^al similar shaded points and hung good bass at ea(di one. Joe lost one mcmster that bixdce his line. I lost another good bass. In between ^ded points, we briefly tried other types of water with(Hit luck.

In a full day of fishing, the only place we tangled with any fish

New Perch AAark Set

MOREHEAD CITY For the third time this year, an State All-Tackle Record has been broken.

On March 18, Riidiard H. Avery, a six-year-old New Bern boy caught a 1 pound-llli ounce white perch on a 10-pound test line. The fish was 13^4 inches long and had a girth of IOV4 inches. Young Avery was using a barracuda spoon.

The previous record was 1-pound, 10 ounces. That fi^ was caught in Albemarle South from Pritchards Marina, Ck>lumlMa, last November by Elwood Morris of Scotland Neck.

The other two State All-Tackle marks broken this year include a 31 pouiid, 12 ounce bluefish (also a new worlds record) and a 60-pound striped bass (rock).

was on certain types of shaded points leading into large coves. Why? I iKmestly dcmt know, but its nowhere near the first time Ive found bass apparently feeding in (mly erne type of area.

It proves only that if you arent catching fish, it soHietiin^ pays to stay <m the move and try as many different types of fish habitat as y(m fnd.First, find out where they are... grandpa had said, and he was right even though hts over simplifications was intended as a joke.

Giving them what they want when they want it is another matter, of course. And so, for that matter, is this business of getting the hook properly inbedded in Mister Lunkers jaw.

We dont usually have much trouble sticking bass, but if grandpa had been around, he might have been able to offer some good advice on setting hooks. One thing for sure, after losing the fourth good bass, we were in a mood receptive to suggestions.

Monday's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at North Carolina

Don McGlohon

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The Daily Keflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Swiday, Apr Z,The Town of Farmvllle Is all set to have a festive time In celebrating

the passage of a century since Its

FARMVILLE

CITY UMIT

founding.Text by Carol Tyer

Photos by John Briley and Carol TyerCAN-CAN Dancers . . . please even this old-fashioned crowd at a recent Friday night community gathering.lOOTH ANNIVERSARY EDITORS .. Mrs. Gene Oglesby (far left) and Mrs. Grace Carra way (far right) pose with co-editors, Sallie Eason and Bob Newton in front of Newtons vintage automobile.Farmville Celebrates Its Centennial

FARMVILLE - Farm-villes long-waited 100th birthday celelnration begins Thursday and continues a full week.

The centenarian town will welcome everyone who wishes to come and share in the festivities, according to Mayor Will Joyner,

Thursday and Friday will be old-fashioned bargain days and all the local stores will participate. Sidewalk

selling will be the order of the days, also. Friday is also Fire and Police Day, with demonstrations of their activities being held at the National Gaurd Armory at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m.

The Armory is the

Hospitality Center and visitors to the town are invited to register there.

A cotillion dance at the Armory begins at 8:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Music Esquires and admission is $6 per couple, with no stags allowed.

Official opening day ceremonies will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Junior High School, with church bells, sirens, and whistles heralding the occasion.

A muzzle-loading musket sheeting match begins at 11:30 at the athletic field in

Home Avenue and a muzzle-loading cannon will be fired every half hour until the parade begins at 2:30 p.m. Jets from Cherry Point Marine Base will stage a flyover at 2 p.m.

The parade will be one of the largest in Eastern North Carolina history, said Robert McCrary, the centennial director. It will dwarf the usual Christmas parades, and will feature several nationally known bands and Miss North Carolina Patsy Wood.

multi-levels encompassing most of the Farmville Athletic Field. It will combine dance, drama, music, pictorial slide projections, and special lighting effects in a magnificient total theater experience. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor is supposed to be on hand.

Pioneer Day registration begins at the J. Y. Monk Park at 10:30 a.m. Prizes will be awarded in an essay contest I Remember When at 11 a.m. at the park, and the Best Pioneer costumes, male and female, will be picked at 11:30 a.m.

Historical Pageant

At 7:30 Friday evening the first performance of Bright Leaf Saga, a spectacle depicting the history of Farmville will open. Performances at the same hour will be given Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. Over 300 local under the direction of Robert McOary of the John B. Rogers Company will dramatize the challenge facing modem man in the light of present, past, and projected events, The spectacle will be presented on

Sunday is religious

heritage day. Local churches will hold homecoming dinners on their grounds following worship at the regular hour. An organ concert will be given at the Farmville United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. and a Community Hymn Sing at the Home Avenue athelitic field. A horse show will be held beginning at 1 p.m. in a field across from the Shamrock Restaurant on the 264 Bypass.

Monday beginning at 10 a.m., there will be a Homemakers Fair at the Farmville Art Center with exhibits and demonstrations presented. Coffee, homemade biscuits, churned butter, and homemade preserves and jellies will be served.

Awards in the Centennial -Belles contest will be made at a ladies buffet luncheon at the First Baptist Church which commences at noon. The Pioneers Day luncheon will be held at the J. Y. Monk Park at 1:30 p.m. and a bus tour for pioneers will leave the park immediately following. A garden party from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tumage Monk at 300 West Church will be attended only by those with advance tickets. At 2:30 at the Monk Park, presentation of certificates will be made to those Pioneers who registered at the 1:30 picnic. At 3 p.m. a Pioneers special committee will take remembrances to shut-ins.

cake supper will be held. Schools being closed for the day will highlight Childrens Day. Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will assemble at the Paramount Theater at 1:30 p.m. for movies and then will walk to Sam D. Bundy School for games. Seventh and eight graders will meet at the athletic field at 2 p.m. and then proceed to the movies. From 2 to 4:30 p.m. first through third graders will assemble at the J. Y. Monk Park for having their costumes judged. Simultaneous with the pageant Tuesday night there will be a street dance for teenagers. Admission is $2 for couples and $1 for stags to dance to the music of the Esquire Soul Review of Wilson.

championships be held at 3 p.m., a tug of-warat4p.m., and a merchants auction at the reviewing stand on Main Street, also at 4 oclock. Various souvenir items like historical books, plates, coins, etc. will be sold at this time, as they have been during and before the big week began.

At 5 p.m. the time capsules will be buried. This event has aroused much prior interest, with many local families buying envelopes in which to leave family histories and various momentos to their children. This event takes place in J. Y. Monk Park.

Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. there will be guided tours of Farmville industries with time out for lunch at the Shamrock at noon.

A log-sawing contest and a lawnmower race at 6 p.m. will take place during a barbecue and fish supper at the park, which begins at 5:30 p.m.

From 5:30 to 7 p.m., a homemade ice cream and

From 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, the Brothers of the Brush will have their judging of beards with prizes and pictures. The horseshoe

The entire week local people will be obliged to wear 19th century costumes, stores will be decorated, and an air of festivity will prevail. Its a once-in-a-lifetime occasion and Farmville seems to be enjoying it to the utmost.

Fun for everyone

Is the keynote to a

week long celebration.

A PIE IN THE EYE ... for defendant, Bobby Carleton, is part of Kangaroo Kort fun. Enjoying the slapstick stunt are (left to right) prosecuting attorney, Mark Owens, Judge Sam Bundy, and defense attorney, John Lowe.A LITTLE SHAVER ... enjoys pre-court entertainment from his vantage point.THE DIGNITY . , . that befits the town fathers is seen in this solemn pose of the mayor and town commissioners. They are (seated, left to right) Hap Nichola, Mayor Will E. Joyner, and LeRoy Redden and (standing, left to right) J. Irvin Morgan Jr., W. C. Gamer, and Wilton R. Duke.CAKE IS SERVED ... to Mrs. Faye Roebuck and daughter, Vivian, by Mrs. Leora Johnson at one of sevcrftl community covered dish suppers.

MMki

At The

MOVIES

7 Afe The Whooole Thing'

Pitt

dollars After extensive installations under the supervision of Warren Beatty, Hamburgs United World Bank is the site of the most sophiscated burglar alarm system in the world. Aware of all the ways to get caught, Beatty has devised a plan to rob the saftey deposit boxes of the customers whose illegal activities would jwevent police investigatiOT. (R) Sunday

through Tuesday.

CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG - Dick Van Dyke, crackpot inventor and doting widowed father, remodels an old racing car which not only runs, but also floates and flies, and takes his wide-eyed children on a series of zany, magical and tuneful adventures. (G) Childrens matinee planned for Monday (April 3) See The Daily Reflector ads for show time.

J. W. COOP A rodeo circuit rider J. W. Coop (Cliff Robertson), after 10 years of prison confinement, returns home to his widowed mother, Geraldine Page. Robertson out of touch with the times, a man whose values were from another generation, is faced with the many changes in Americans and their way of life. (PG) Wednesday and Thursday.

CACTUS IN THE SNOW On a 72-hour pass. Army private Richard Thomas, 18, is goaded by buddies into relinguishing his virginity by popping a blunt question of bedding down at a teenage night club. Mary Layne invites him to spend the night at her familys home, where he passes out on the sofa. The next day they set out on a seven point program of activities with sex seventh on the list. Thomas then returns to camp and Mary realizes she is in love with him and doesnt even know his last name. (PG) Friday through Tuesday.

Tice

GUESS WHAT WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL tODAY -Farcical comedy about sex morals in the United States. The cast includes Richard Carballo, Zachary Haines and Devin (Joldenberg. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BLOODY MAMA - WINDSPLITTER Bloody Mama is the story of Kate Barker and her four sons sadistic Herman, drug-addicted Lloyd, quiet Arthur and masochinist-homosexual PYed who leave Ozark proverty for life of sadism, incest, murder, kidnapping and violence until they are hunted down by the FBI. Stars Shelly Winters, Pat Hingle, Don Stroud and Diane Varsi. (R)

WINDSPLITTER No information available. Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

Park

HONKERS Rodeo Cowboy James Cobern gets caught in a trailer with the wife of rodeo promoter Ramon Bieri. Amid a shower of buckshot and loud imprecations, Coburn returns to his wife and promises to be faithful, but it just doesnt last. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

SUMMER OF 42 A 15-year-old boy and a young older woman teach each other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacation. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

SONG OF THE SOUTH Sunday through Tuesday (G) JOURNEY THROUGH ROSEBUD Draft dodger Kristoffer Tabori arrives in Mission, S.D., where the Sioux Indian Rosebud Reservation is located. The Indians are constantly at odds with (Oficiis over how to live their lives, A couple of the Indians befrimd Tabori but he is unable to make friends with the older Indians. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION - Logging is the lifehood of the Oreg(Mi community in which Henry Fonda and family are ind^>endents Hot involved in a strike. The other loggers sabotage Fondas operations but his two sons attempt to secure their logs and float them to the mill to fulfill the contracts. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES A crazed killer, bent on avenging the death of his wife on the operating table, slays each member of the surgical team by one of the ten deadly curses visited upon the Pharoahs in the Old Testament. The cast includes Vincent Price, Joseph Gotten, Hugh Griffin and Terry Thomas. PG) Wednesday throi^h Friday.

THE DEVILS 8 A federal agent, assisted by a gang of escaped lifers, sets out to destroy a moonshine operation and corrupt organization in a Southern state. Stars Chistopher George, Fabian, Tom Nardini and Leslie Parrish. (PG) Also showing is Joe Hill. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Movies On Television

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Shoes Of The Fisherman (11:15 p.m.)

Assignment Paris

Monday (11:30 p.m.) Made

In Paris

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Crooks & Coronets

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Alphabet Murders

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Impossible Years (11:30 p.m.)

In The Cool Of The Day Friday (9:00 p.m.) The

Glass House (11:30 p.m.) The Power

Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Hangmans Knot

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) A Man Called Peter

Monday (9:00 p.m.) A Howling In The Woods

Tuesday ( 7:30 p.m.) Sink The Bismark

Friday (8:30 p.m.)

Colossus: The Forbin Project Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Raid on Rommel (11:30 p.m.) The 39 Steps

Another Mafia Movie In Offing

NEW YORK (AP) - Rip Torn will be cast as Mafia chieflian Hoffo in Slaughter. Torn will be the object of a smashing pursuit through Mexico City by Jim Brown in this drama of a Green Beret veteran trying to avenge the Mafia murder of his parents. The film will b(' released in August

Indigestion Brings Fame To Comedian

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORKJUPDThe best thing that ever happened to comedian Milt Moss was indigestion.

Although he has worked night clubs, conventions and industrial shows across the Country, appeared on television and before all sorts of groups, his name has not been a household word.

But everyone knows him now by sight if not by name. Hes the pudgy, disheveled fellow in he television ad who sits on the edge of the bed in his rumpled pajamas and says, I cant believe I ate the whooole hing.

That commercial was filmed

TV Log

WNCT

Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10 00 Lucy Show

8:00 Rev. Falwell 10:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Oral Roberts 11:00 Family Affair 9:30 Evangeline 11:30 Love of Life 10:00 Feast of Love 12 00 Noon News 11:00 Easter Ser 12:30 Search vices 1:00 The Heart

12:00 Felony Squad 1:25 Timely Tips 12:30 Face Nation 1.30 World Turns 1:00 Hour 2:00 Splendored

1:30 William Friday 2:30 Guiding Light 2:00 NHL 3:00 Secret Storm Montreal New York 3:30 Edge of Night 4:M Carol 4:00 Gomer Pyle

Lawrence 4:30 Banana Splits

5:30 Animal World 5:00 Hogan's 6:00 60 Minutes Heroes 7:00 Gentle Ben 5:30 Green Acres 7:30 Movie 5:55 Paul Harvey

10:30 Hogans Heroes 6:00 News 11:00 News 6:30 News, CBS

11:15 Movie 7:00 Troth or

MONDAY 7:30Arnie

6 30 Carolina 8 00 Gunsmoke

8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo

9.30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny & Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie

WITN Ch,7

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge

7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 8:00 Biily Hargis ^ 00 Virg Graham 8:30 Revival Dinah

9:00 Herald ^0 30 Concentration

9:30 Rev. Humbard" * Saie of Cent 10:30 Tempo 72 H Hollywood Sq 11:00 Hospitality 2:00 Jeopardy

12:00 Matinee 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 Valiey 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie

2:00 Bill Anderson Show

2:30 The Nazarene 3:30 Greensboro Open

5:30 Sports Action 6:00 Trevino 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza

MONDAY QQ fjgvvs

6.00 Agriculture ,,.30 Tonight 6:30 Mr. D A. i-qq News

7:00 Today Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

7:30 Waters Fam 9;00 Movie 8:00 Streams of n:00 ABC News Faith 11:15 Showcase

8 : 30 Faith for april 3 Today 10:30 Movie Game

9:00 Gospel Music H;00 Love Amer

9:30 The Live 10:00 Reluctant Dragon

10:30 Doubledeckers 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make a Wish 12:00 The Nazarene 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 THE NBA 2:00 NBA Playoff

4:30 Amer Sport

sman

5:00 Auto Racing 5:30 Listen America 6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed World

8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

WCTI-TV

Sunday (9:(X) p.m.) 3 On A Couch (11:15 p.m.) Pride and the Passion

Monday (4:00 p.m.) The Spacemaker (9:00 p.m.) Smoky

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)

Tammy and the Doctor (8:30 p.m.) Revenge^

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Gunpoint

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Kitten With a Whip

Friday 4:00 p.m.)

Espionage Agent

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) The FarJbut West (8:30 p.m.) TBA

s2M"p"la"hou^^

5 THEATRE S

Farmville Mwy. 75*-0848

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early in January, after Moss and about a hundred other actors auditioned for the role.

Ils the best thing that ever happened to me, Moss said. Audiences used to laugh after my first jokenow they laugh before my first joke, Everyone Recognizes Him If they dont recognize him immediately, all he has to do is

repeal the line from the commercial and it m^ans instant chuckles.

The commercial really has added impact to my stature as an entertainerits opened a lot of doors. Take for instance Laugh-In, he said.They wouldnt even listen to me before. They sent back the tapes and brochures I sent

them without even looking. Now He did and the audience was ils different. Now everythings enthusiastic. He was helped by different. fact that he speaks fluent

The man behind the ad Frenchas well as Spanish, character has walsy wanted to some Italian and even a be a comedian, ever since his smattering of Cantonese picked elementary school days in New up during his extensive adven-York City when he would sell lures in tlje exotic world of

paper hotdogs or pull a turkey leg out of his pocket and chew on it walking down the school hallsto the amusement of his classmates and the dismay of his teachers.

He comes by his trade naturallyhis father was comedian Edward (Dlarke, billed as The Dean of Comedy Wai-ers, who up until his death at 76 was still performing three or four shows a week.

Moss Changing Routine Now Moss, who is 45, performs 250 to 300 one-night stands a year, sometimes as a

exotic Chinese food.

He has posed as everything from an Israeli spy to the son of a French shipping tycoon to the second attache of the Italian embassy. He is introduced around during cocktails, speaking seriously. After dinner he is introduced and speaks seriously for about five minutes.

Then he delivers a mild shocker, as the time when, posing as Puerto Rican representative for the company that makes Bayer aspirin, he repeated the slogan Bayer

stand-up comedian, but increa- works wonders, then added,

still deadpan, too bad it

singly as a character impersonator.

It started seven or eight years ago, he said, As an offshoot of my work as a dialectiannothing to offend, just go give color and character to funny stories. I was doing a sliow for a big cosmetics firm and my agent asked me, why dont you pose as representing their plant in France, as a hoax, and mix with the people-then after dinner, surprise hem.

doesnt cure headaches.

First Impressions Stick With that he whips off his glasses, moustache or other bits of disguise and goes into his regular comedy aci.

A funny thing happens, Moss said. There are always people who laugh, but can! quite believe Im not who I was supposed to be. If I was the deputy director of tourism for Puerto Rico, they keep asking me about discounts on trips and

MILT MOSS worked nightclubs, conventions, appeared on television and before all sort of groups but only became a household word after a TV commercial (UPI Telephoto)

TV Notes

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: My Hang-Up Is You, Hart Only Love Can Break A Heart, James All His Children, Pride Cry, Anderson Good Hearted Woman, Jennings A Thing Called Love, Cash When You Say Love, Lu-man

Ann (Dont Go Runnin), Overstreet Ill SI ill Be Waiting For You, Owens To Get To You, Wallace

Weirdo

Acting

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Cloris Leachman, the weirdo neighbor nf The Mary Tyler Moore Show, is an Oscar nominee for The Last Picture Show and readjusting her private life.

Separated from her husband, producer-director George En-glund, for I wo years. Miss Leachman has moved from a 27-room mansion lo a seven-room home.

Al last, she criesI dont have a house with a pool.

The actress, who also may be remembered for her role as the mother on the Lassie show one season, is the real life mother of five: Adam, 18;

Bryan. 16. George, 15; Morgan. 8, and Dinah, 6.

Woman In a Shoe How does she squeeze that many children and furniture from 27 rooms to seven?

Not easily, she says. I lived in that big house eight years. II used to be Pal OBriens. I just saved my favorite pieces of furniture. With Adam living in Switzer^ land, Cloris managed to distribute her brood in Ihree rooms.

She has no live-in help, quite a change from her days in the mansion when there were two maids rooms with a chauffeurs room and two baths for he help.

I was tied to my possessions in lhal big place, she says. It had a swimming pool sauna bath, badminton court and two acres of ground.

Actress Leachman said she had no intention of divorcing

Role is To Cloris

NEW YORK (UPI) The producer of the new weekly, one-hour comedy-variety program starring Bill Cosby on *'CBS next seasoh will be George Schlatter, a veteran who created NBCs Rowan and Martins Laugh-In and produced ii until a parting of the ways last year.

would be Merv has signed singer Leslie Uggams lo star in a potential summer replacement series and a batch of specials to be placed in syndication in the fall.

the more I try to explain, the more they say, Yes, you were Very funny ... now about my daughter's honeymoon ...

Moss believes the essence of a comedians task is to make he audience like himto establish rapportso that even an old joke becomes funny.

Audiences are wonderful, he said. You hear about drunks and hecklers in night clubs, but that was in the old days. Today people want to be entertained. Of course, you do gel a heckler sometimes, and hen you ad lib something like, TTieres so much turmoil in the audience today, but theres also happiness wherever you go and whenever you go. But it doesnt happen often.

President Nixon just came back from (?hina, he says. He had banquets every night, in Peking, in Hangchow. in Shanghai. When he got off the plane he told reporters, Let me make one thing perfectly clear I cant believe I ate the hoole thing.

Plan Distribute Chaplin Films

NEW YORK (AP) - Colum bia Pictures has completed ne goliat ions for the U.S. dis ribution rights lo seven Charles CJiaplin films.

The firsi film 'o open nationally will be Modern Times. The others are The Chaplin Revue, City Lights. The Grea' Dictator, Monsieur Verdoux. Limelight, and A King In New York.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

her husband, adding that they continue to see one another on friendly terms.

Because she is contracted for only 13 episodes a season on the CBS series. Miss Leachman is free lo make movies and personal appearances in stock company plays most of the year.

Shuns Social Life As a result of all her work she shuns social life. M(^ of her free time is devoted to her home and children.

She is a good cook but seldom entertains. A self-proclaimed solitary person. Cloris chauffeurs her sons to their various after-school activities and does he grocery shopping herself.

Her nomination for the Academy Award has made little change in Miss Leach-mans personal life. It has brought in more offers for movie work, however.

Sesame Street. now in its third U.S. season, will be introduced in Poland and Yugoslavia this spring. The childrens program already has been seen in some 50 countries and territories.

The six singing Osmond Brothers, widely seen on video variety shows for several years, have inspired a new animated series called The Osmonds that ABC will air on Saturday mornings beginning in the fall. The story line involves hem in a world tour.

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Sometimes a Great Notion

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Producer-director Greg Garrison has contracted for 102 variety shows for the 1972-73 season, some for networks, some to be syndicated. His The (Jolddiggers half-hour .series, which has been renewed.

May 2 is the date when NBC begins a weekly series of repeated Bonanza episodes under the title Ponderosa. They will be aired al 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays until the fall and will be selected from past years of this 13-year-old series. Through he summer there also will be the usual repeats of this

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TICE

sbN..MOk.TUES.-WED_r

and a new series starring comedian Jonathan Winters are seasons Bonanza episodes in for syndication. Network-wise, the regular 9-10 p.m. Sunday NBC has ordered 28 new Dean period.

Martin hours and seven hour- Jack Gaver long variety shows as Martins replacement this summer. ABC has ordered 15 half-hour shows starring British comedian Mar-y Feldman.

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LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAY"

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COMING SOON! JOURNEY THROUGH ROSEBUD" THE COMMANDMENTS". "FROGS"

More than 100 species of .snakes c(j|) be found in Texas.

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ROBERTSON, J.W. COOP

STARTS

FRI.

A FILM STORY AS RARE AS

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mm m

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COMINGf

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"X, Y & ZEE'^ GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD"

Queen's Portrait For North Carolina

John Lawson, A New Voyage to Carolina. Edited with an Introduction and Notes by Hugh Talmage Lefler. Chapel Hill, The University of North Carolina Press, 1967, 360 pps, ma{^, illustrations, $12.50.

If one were planning to build a library of North Caroliniana, a copy of the volume under review would be an outstanding first purchase. This work is a reprint of the original 1709 edition of this famous account of North Carolina with a lengthy and readable introduction by one of North Carolinas most distinguished historians.

Lawsons volume belongs to that vast body of books and phamplets published in the seventeenth and eighteenthcenturies designed to promote the settlement of the English colonies in America. Only a handful of these books were of lasting importance or added substantially to our knowledge of the English colonies. Lawsons work is one of these. While there a" few passages which are obviously promotional, most of the work is devoted to an account of a journey Lawson made from Charleston, South Carolina far into the interiw of the Carolinas, a description of the Indians of Carolina, and a natural history of tlie colony. The whole is written in a highly readable and rather humorous style. His description of what he observed are remarkably frank and clear. While Lawson devotes a few pages to a description of the North Carolina settlement, he unfortunately fails to provide the full and detailed description of the European settlements which he provides of the Indians and the flora and fauna of North Carolina.

Leflers introductory essay provides the fullest biographical sketch of Lawson yet published. (Raymond Stearnes recently published Science in the British Colonies <rf America has added additional information about the scientific interests of Lawson and his contacts with English Scientists.) Lawson is identified by Lefler as a London apothecary who came out to Carolina as a young man in 17(X). Landing in Charleston, he undertook his journey through the interior into North Carolina. Settling in the Bath County area of North Carolina, he became a surveyor and was one of the founders of the colonys first town, Bath. Here,also, he appears to have engaged in trade with the Indians and to have acquired considerable quantities of land. In 1708 he returned to England to oversee the publication of his volume, and in the following year the grateful Lords Proprietors of Carolina awarded him with an appointment as Surveyor General of North Carolina. In North Carolina once more, he aided in the founding of New Bern. Then in September,1711 he was captured by the Tuscarora Indians and tortured to death by having pitch-pine splinters stuck into his body and lit. Ironically, the best description of this method of Indian torture is to be found in Lawsons book.

This handsome new edition of Lawswi is but the most recent of many editions which have appeared. Many illustrations and maps add to the usefulness of this work. It should be in every North Carolinians library, and it should be read.

Hebert R. Paschal

(Editors Note: Dr. Paschal is Chairman, Department of History, East Carolina University)

CRUCIBLE - Fall 1971. No. 1 of Vol. 8. Russell W. Arnold and Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock, editors. Wilson, Atlantic Christian

College. Illustrated. $1.00 The latest CRUCIBLE, published jointly by the Departments of Art and English at Atlantic ChristianCollege, evidehces further the vitality of the various arts in our state. Contributors range from a high school student to a veteran journalist and editor, and represent seventeen strata of experience and achievement in between.

One of the most tautly written pieces of fiction to come to my attention recently is Gulbrandsons Loss by J. Gill Holland. Restraint and terse statement there is not an extraneous word emphasize the stark cruelty of the frozen landscape and the ultimate victory of hostile Nature. The authors organic imagery and symbolic contrasts are compelling, and the story supports analysis on several levels. It has power; had it been executed in another medium, it could have been one of Edvard Munchs austere paintings or the theme for a symphony by Sibelius.

Hang in 'There Man by Greenvilles Betty Casey, demonstrates a lively narrative style, though the hip (or is it hep?) vernacular seems labored. (Characters are convincingly shown within the restricting matrix of the short story format as the author cuts back and forth freely to achieve immediacy and empathy for the protagonist, a gifted black student from Kent State who, reluctant and antagonistic, is a scholarship student at a southern university. Several story lines are

developed simultaneously.

E. Duke Whedbee, in his essay The Age of Biological Crisis raises yet another voice in a serious plea for concerted action on a global scale to restore balance to the total environment. In this well-researched article, Mr. Whedbee defines the problems and recommends specific measures to reverse - if the world is lucky! or arrest the biological havoc. His arguments seem

wholly rsonable.

Russell W. Arnold, Chairman of the Art Department at Atlantic Christian College, has written a lucid and interesting foreword to 21 pages of architectural designs by Martin County native P. Conner Lee, national award-winning architect.

The quality of poetry in this volume (and there are 26 poems by 13 poets) is uneven, but several selections are vivid and moving. Ted Weiants Waiting for Becky; My Brothers Friend, by Mike Mirman; Sam Ragans View From the Bridge Over the Cape Fear at Wilmington; and two by Ann Deagon: Aubade and Variations on Frank Walton,

Violinist are cogent and rich in ideas. The lines are from the last-mentioned poem: from off stage: Cesar Franck.

He is alive.

The sweat of Adam burns in the spotlights his lips are drawn with the taste of apple the violin, rib of his rib, Eve ripped from his hollow side he grips.

Ecco homo who plays

by the glint of the flaming sword.

The editors of CRUCIBLE state that the publications full intent is to further the expression of creative ideas, regardless of field or discipline. That intent results frequently in the presentation of significant artistic statements, made forcefully and in a fresh manner.

Edith Walker

(Editors Note: Mrs. Walker is Director of the Greenville Art Center)

New Show At Pitt Tech

The North Carolina Museum (rf Art will be open at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for the first public jM-esentation in this country of the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II painted by Joseph Wallace King of Winston-Salem.

Earlier in the day the portrait, commissioned by the Wellcome Foundation for North Carolina, will be presented to the state at the Governor's Mansion before a small invited audience.

The portrait was commissioned to mark the opening of the new Wellcome Research Laboratories in the Research Triangle Park. Lord Franks, chairman of the foundation trustees and a former British ambassador to the United States, unveiled the portrait in London on January 24.

Believed to be the first portrait of the queen painted from sittings to hang anywhere in the United States apart from the British Embassy, the picture has been featured worldwide m the press.

King, whose previous subjects have included President Nixon and Madame Pandit, said of the portrait, It seems appropriate that North (Carolina should have an original painting of Queen Elizabeth II as her illustrious ancestor (Jueen Elizabeth I was /iueen of England when North Carolina was first settled by Sir Walter Raleigh as the first English colony in the New World.

Of the painting and the queen, he said, The pictures we are accustomed to seeing of Queen Elizabeth II do not do her justice. 1 found her to be very feminine and petite and 1 have tried to portray her as a lovely woman, as the warm and charming personality that she is.

That is why I chose to keep the painting as simple as possible. Even so I feel there is a strong suggestion in the painting that she is very much a queen.

King first chose Edinburgh Castle as the background for the portrait, but later changed it to Dover Castle.

Dover Castle seems to be isolated and.alone on the cliffs overlooking the sea, he said.

King often signs himself Vinciata,anamehe took from the castle of Vincigltata outside Florence. Basically a romanticist in his paintings, he has used the castle frequently in his backgrounds.

King was born in Spencer, Va., but has lived most of his life in North Carolina His portraits <rf North Carolinians are to be found throughout the state.

He studied at the (Corcoran School of Art and in Italy and France, and has exhibited in Paris, Rome, London andNew York

Besides painting, he has written and had several plays produced He served one term in the General Assembly and has been active with many church and civic groups.

The flying foxes cat-slze fruit bats 'of Tonga Islands are protected by a royal edict, says National Geographic.

The basic curriculum in Moroccan schools emphasizes religion, the Arabic language and arithmetic.

PORTRAIT ... of Queen Elizabeth II, commissioned by the Wellcome Foundation of North Carolina, is to be presented to the State on Thursday. Joseph King is the artist.

Cimarron County in Oklahoma is the only county in the United States that borders on four states: Colorado, Kansas, Texas and New Mexico.

Scandinavian-Russidn Spring Tour For North Carolina Art Society

Participants in the N.C. Art Societys Scandinavian-Russian tour, leaving May 29, will have their own art expert and consultant as conductor. Benjamin Forrest Williams, Curator of Art at the N.C. Museun of Art in Raleigh, has been appointed by the Museum to accompany the group on its three-week tour from the Land of the Midnight Sun to the home of the Bolshoi Ballet and the places of the Russian Czars.

Williams has traveled in Europe on many occasions, and in 1%9 guided an Art Society tour through Southern France. His experience in art encompasses a wide field. He has been a curator for 23 years, was a founding member of the N.C. Collectors, the Southeastern Museums Council and the N.C. Museums Council, and has acted as judge at numerous art shows. He has lectured on arts and crafts throughout the country, as well as being an artist in his own right.

Williams is especially interested in the unusual aspects of the trip, such as the old architecture of Finland (wooden), as well as the striking new architecture. Having staged the successful Craft Exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Art recently, he is also aware of the developing interest in handcrafted works that is being manifested in North Carolina, and hopes that the group will be able to see at first hand the inventiveness and beauty of the Scandinavian forms.

A highlight of the tour will be the visit to the Hermitage, Leningrad, where one of the great art collections of the world is housed a collection which was gathered in the days of the Czars.

The entire tour will focus on the arts, from ancient Byzantine to cantemporary crafts and modern music and dance. There will be opportunities to meet artists and view private collections. The tour is open to

members of the N.C. Art Society and to those who wish to become members.

The itinerary planned for the tour is: May 29, depart New York, arrive Bergen, Norway; May 30-31, Bergen; the Norwegian Fjords, June 2; Oslo, June 3; Fredrikstad, June 4; Oslo and Stockholm, Sweden, June 5; Stockholm June 6-7; Helsinki, Finland, June 8-9; Moscow, June 10-12; Leningrad, June 13-15; Copenhagen, Den

mark; June 16-18; and return to New York, June 19.

Interested persons should contact the N.C. Art Society immediately. Offices are in the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh. 'The telephone number is 829-4779.

Four persons from the Greenville area have to date signed for the trip; Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, Mrs. William A. Pollard, and Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Best Top Ten Sellers

Book News

A new exhibit from the National Gallery Of Art is now on display in the Pitt Technical Institute Library. 'This exhibit is entitled Romantic And Realistic Pantings; 19th Century. This group of reprouc-^ tions of outstanding paintings in the National Galery of Arts includes works by Boudin, Constable, Corot, David, Fantin-Latour, Goya, Innes, Monet, Renoir, and Sisley.

'The pictures illustrate the turn of taste from sober Neoclassicism to emotionally appealing world of the Romantics. The realists, who reflect a growing scientific objectivity, and the Impressionist^ jvho followed them are included.

The public is invited to the library to see Romantic And Realistic Paintings: 19th Gentry, in exhibit now until April 7, 1972.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By BARBARA GRANGER Gems have always been alluring to men throughout history. They are prized for their rarity and their matchless beauty. The riches of THE GEM KINGDOM by Paul E. Desautels, curator of gems and minerals for the Smithsonian Institution, are revealed in gorgeous photographs accompanied by a highly interesting text. The great gem species, such as diamond, ruby, emerald, and sapphire, as well as the nonminerals pearl, ivory, coral, amber and the less precious species^avored by craftsmen and collectors are described. This beautiful book divulges the skills of the lapidary and the jeweler the one creating magnificent gems from rough stone, the other transforming gems into rich adornments.

THE TIFFANY TOUCH by Joseph Purtell is the story of New Yorks illustrious jewelry house. Tiffanys which has had a fascinating history and an equally fascinating clientele, began in New York in the early nineteenth century when Charles Tiffany, with a few dollars in his pocket, opened his small stationery store next to the most fashionable emporium in town. With his keen sense of aesthetic values he gave our awkward, growing nation a sense of elegance and taste.

One of the i^ost interesting chapters deals with Louis Comfort Tiffany, the son of Tiffanys founder. It was Louis who designed the lamps, vases, and glass that have become so fashionable and valuable today. His extravagant penchant decorating found full expression in his own eight-room house set on 580 acres on Long Island, where Babylonian hanging gardens, a Tiffany glass dome and exquisitely colored indoor fountains set the scene for some of societys most talked-about parties.

This entertaining book is full of glamourous gossip and social history. The stories about generations of Tiffanys customers are amusing, outrageous, and touching.

There never has been and probably never will be a private home as spectacular as San Simeon, the $50-million estate of William Randolph Hearst. The main house and three guest houses atop The Enchanted Hill have a total of 146 rooms andhouses Hearsts vast art collection. The 265,000 acres included grazing lands for a collection of wild animals and the formal gardens once kept a huge staff busy full-time. THE GOLDEN DAYS OF SAN SIMEON by Ken Murray portrays in words and pictures San Simeon as it was whenHearst himself lived there and entertained the throngs of celebrities movie stars, journalists, financiers, and world leaders who enjoyed the hospitality of San Simeon.

The name of the game^is Protocol in THE STATELY GAME by James W. Symington. Congressman Symington, who was United States Chief of Protocol from 1966 to 1968, takes us behind the scenes in Washington and on Presidential tours overseas to show how necessary protocol is in national and international affairs. He describes his job as Chief of Protocol and reveals some of the incidents of his tenure that throw light on the hidden, human side of official encounters, the occasional absurdities of ceremony and bureaucracy, arid the stabilizaing role of humpr the conduct of diplomacy.

Fiction

THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk

THE |)AY OF THE JACKAL

Frederick Forsyth WHEELS Arthur Hailey THE ASSASSINS Elia Kazan THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty

THF: BETSY Harold Robbins RABBIT REDUXJohn Updike

messa(;e from Malaga

Helen Maclnnes NEMESIS Agatha Christie OCR GANG Philip Roth Nonfiction ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Joseph P. Lash

THE GAME OF THE FOXES

I^dislas Farago

THE DEFENSE NEVER

RESTS F. Lee Bailey with

Harvey Aronson

TRAtY AND HEPBURN -

Garson Kanin

THE MOON S A BALL(M)N

David Niven

BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

JENNIE: VOL. 2 Ralph G. Martin

THE DOUBLE CROSS SYSTEM IN THE W AR OF 19:19-1945 Sir John Masterman HONOR THY FATHER

Gay Tlese

BRIAN PICCOLOJean Morris

A PRESCRIPTION IS A MEDICAL TREATMENT IN PRODUCT FORM

Not too long a(o, medicines with very few exceptions couldnt cure anythinfthey merely relieved symptoms. But, today many druys actually kill disease oryanisms and can control or chanye the way your body operates. Your doctor knows what druy treatment is best for you. He is not just treatlny symptoms, he is ti*eatiny the disease that caused them.

Home remedies wrill sometimes offer temporary relief of symptoms. But, most likely they could be m*fciny a more serious problem. The ^ey to most all medical treatment is to find the cause of the illness and to start treatlny it early.

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

Closed Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Doty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

A Horse With No Name, America Heart of Gold, Young Puppy Love, D. Osmond Mother and Child Reunion, Simon

Rockin Robin, Jackson Jungle Fever, 'The Cha-kachas In the Rain, Dramatics I Gotcha, Tex Lion Sleeps Tonight, John Way of Love, Cher

Playhouse Announces 'Good Man'

The East Carolina University Playhouse will produce the hit musical Youre a (jk)od Man, Charlie Brown, April 19-22, with special matinee performances April 20 and 21.

Based on the Peanuts comic strip by Cliarles Schultz, the musical features the characters

Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus, Schroeder and Patty.

Edgar Loessin will direct the show, with Mavis Ray as choreographer and Robert Williams as set designer.

'The musical ran four years in New York with rave reviews.

SILVER JEWELRY ... by ECU senior art student Chris Thomas. Thomas show is on view in the first floor cases at Rawl Building on campus. Chris and Mary Langston (at the Baptist Student Center) are two of several students whose senior shows will be on exhibit on campus, at the B.S.C., and at other points around town in the coming weeks.

Music on Campus

In the week following Easter Sunday, there are two events in store for local music lovers. Both will be in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Building at 8:15 p.m. on the dates listed. 'There is no admission charge, and the public, including children, is invited to attend the performances.

Monday, April 3 Charles DeLaney, teacher of flute at the University of Illinois, a special guest artist will present a lec-ture-recital in which he will demonstrate and play selections using eight different flutes, including a tenor Renaissance, a four keyed and a seven keyed flute; and a very .rare flute, Theobald Boehms flute number 63. DeLaney is a well known flutist and is a recording artist. Asecond guest performer, pianist Allen Kindt of Appalachian State University, will accompany DeLaney on this program.

The recital on Monday night will be followed by a master class in the Recital Hall from 10:00 a.m. to noon on Tuesday.

Wednesday, April 5 Christine Burton, senior recital, piano. In this recital. Miss Burton will have on her program Haydns Fantasie in C Major; Debussys Pour le Piano; Sonata No. 2 in G Minor, (the Eroica) by MacDowell; Shostakowitchs Prelude and Fugue No. 3 in G; and Chopins Poloniase in A Flat Major.

WEST CRAVEN HIGH SCHOOL'S

MILLSTREAM PUYHOUSE

PRESENTS

^ PULITZER PRIZE MUSICAL PUT

Musk by twk* by

RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEW m

Sooit by

OSCAR NAMMERSTEIN 2N t lOSNUA L06AN

AlifM Inn MMQ A. WCMEMR'S FVMm PlM WlMMi "TALQ U UK MVn MCmr'

CHOREOGRAPHY BY MARIE WALLACE

MUSIC THEATRE ORCHESTRA OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

CONDUCTED BY

BARRY SHANK

PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY MICHAEL AVEKETTE

THURSDAY and FRIDAY APRIL 13th and 14th

8:15 P.M.

ALL SEATS RESERVED ADMISSION $2.00

FARM LIFE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

VANCEBORO, N. C.

MAIL ORDER FORM

MILLSTREAM PLAYHOUSE

WEST CRAVEN HIGH SCHOOL

VANCEBORO. N. C. 28586

Please Send Tickets As Close As Possible To

Section, (Loft, Center, Right) Row (A-W)

Thursday .....................Frily...............

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Address.................................................

PLEASE ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE

B^Thc Daily KeCtector, GreenvUle. N.C.-^Suiiday, April 2. 1172

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchange trading (or the week (selected Issues):

374

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MARKET RECOUPSThe stock market, as measared by the indexes, swung upward lliursday after prices slipped steadily earlier in the week. The AP Average of 60 stocks, left, closed Thursday at 335.4. down 1.2 from last weeks closing of 336.6. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 940.70. down 1.58 from last weeks 942.28 closing. There was no tradipk Friday because of the Good Friday holiday. (AP WirephotoChdH.)

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30'a

X)=4

2S'3 30*8 43=8 27'/4 21'A 60'A 21'A

29'a .....

53'A =8 41=8 .....

57-8 'A

33=4 +1=8 47'A =4 38=4 1'A 52=4 I'A 35=8 =8 124=4 126 3

64=4 65'A + =8

I^A .....

29=8 .....

53 78

32'A =4

249 141 43 18'A 17=8

195 20'A 19=8

669 23 22'A

359 149H 147 115 21'a 20=8

52=8 44'I 54 32'A 29'A 34=4 94'a 36=4 22'A

2013

130

1021

250

407

287

13=4 I'A 45'a =4 15 - =8

42'/i 'A 31=4 'A 27=4 + 'A 35=8 'A 21=4 'A

49'A .....

44'A + 'A 45'A + 'A 18'A +1'A 18=8 +1'A 72=8 +1=8

29=4.....

138=4 1387t 'a 17=4 =4 20'a 'A 22=8 'A 147=8 I'A

2078 .....

51=8 78 44'A + =8 53=4 + =8

32 .....

28'A '/J

34'A .....

92'a 2'A 36'/j '/I 22'A 'A

13=/4

45'a

30=8

27'A

35'A

21'A

48'A

43'A

16=8

17'A

70=4

29'A

4778

64'A

27'A

9'A

7778

167t

39'A

33'A

55=8

36'A

387A

60=4

32'A

24'A

42=8

55=8

21'A

25'A

7'A

14H

34=8

29'A

36=4

13'A

43'A

28=8

29=4

4178

19'A

Am Tel&Tel Texaco Inc intTelTel FedNat Mtg Gulf Oil Am T8iT wt StdOil NJ Scott Paper Royal Out Goodyear RCA Brit Pet FstNCtyCp Gen Food Sperry Rnd StdOII Cal Wstn Union Chrysler Alaska Int Leasco Corp

sctlve stocks. Week's Sales

704.400

629.200

519.500

494.500 478,300

459.700

423.900

408.700

385.500

381.400 ) 30,700

328.000

315.000

310.200

290.900 289J00

288.200

274.500

272.700

258.900

High 43'A 31'A 57=8 22'A 26 7H 71=4 16'A 35=4 31'A 39'A 13=8 54<A 30 6 36'A 5778 54=8 3378 31'A 2178

Low

42=8

55=8

21=8

25=8

7'A

IS'A

30'A

37=8

13=8

52'A

28=8

34'A

49'A

31=4

2678

2078

Net

CIOM Chg.

43'A ......

3078 1 57 - 78

22 =8

26 ......

7=8 - 'A 70'A I'A 16'A + 78 35=8 =8 31'A + V8 38=4 'A 13=8 + 'A 52=4 I'A 28'A I'A 25'A - 1A 55'A 2'A 5178 -2'A 33=4 +1=4 30=4 +3=8 21=8 - 'A

50=8

42=4

53'A

317A

28=8

34<a

36'A

22'A

Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlOrug .83 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyrF 08e Swift Co .70 Systron Doon

197 44 424 53'A 148 29'A 135 45=8 72 50 276 6

462 33=8 61 22=4

43 43=8 + =8

51=4 52'A 'A

2778 29'A +1'A

43'A 44 I'A

48=8 49'A 'A

578 578 .....

32'A 33 =8

22'A 22'A .....

68'A

36=8

62A

26'A

30'A

15'A 29=8 52=.

32=8 67'A 24=8 36=8 61'A 25'A 42=8 30 29=4 24'/.

29'A 41=4 26 20 57'A 20=8

106 222'A 217'A 220 I'A 50 11=8 11'A 11'A =8 46=8 33<a OOT-t

11'/4

217'i 30'a 22=8

+ H

+ 'A + 'A + 'A + =8 2'A + 'A 30'a 'A 24'A - =4 30'A + =8 42 1=8

27'A + =4 21'A + 'A

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 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04

- N

315 62'A

441

227

972

302

556

399

264

543

152

510

64 141

1030

Nlag MP 1.10 1571

NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1

591/4 ..... NoAmRk 1.40

21 'A

289

536

524

422

1616

1949

48=8

34'/j

347'i

22=4

31'a

26=8

48 +1=8

33=8 =4 34'A 'A 12 + 'A

217. =8 30=8 + 'A 25=4 +2=4

NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.37f

543

182

170

285

425

557

172

768

155

271

411

41=4

16=8

32H

26'A

18=4

8=4

4378

13=4

73H

33=4

21=8

24'A

16=4

14'A

54=8

34=4

33=4

44'A

27'A

26'A

47'A

68=8

60'A

40=8

15'A

30=8

15=8

25'A

M'A

18'A

8'A

43'A

13=8

70=4

32'A

20=4

23=4

16'A

14'A

80/4

53'A

32'A

43'A

27'A

25<A

45'A

4378

38=8

66=8

61'A + =8

403/4 .....

15=8 Vj 31=4 I'A 16 - 'A

26'A + =4 27=8 =8 18=8 - 'A 8'A - 'A 43'A =8 13=8 - 'A 72=8 + 7. 33'A =8 20=4 'A 23=4 =8 34=8 + =8 16=8 'A 14'A 'A 81=8 + 'A

53=4 .....

33 17.

33 =8

44 + =8 27'A 'A 25=4 + W 457. 1

45 +1 38=a + 'A 6678 I'A

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne .701 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .52e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 ThriftyDg .70 ThrftyDg wi TImesMir .52 Timuen 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon ).70e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

845 22=4 942 47'A 627 2478 546 12'A

1076 2478 457 46

6292 31'A 945 457. 854 19=8 389 133=8 73 21'A 334 3478 532 19'A 163 29'A 71 14=8 269 5378 185 4278 32 19=4 519 51=4

1077 22'A 149 29=8 441 33'A 357 14=8

44'A

23=8

1178

24'A

44=4

18=8

130

20=8

3278

28=8

14'A

52'A

42V8

181A

50=8

21'A

32'A

13=8

22'A 'A 47=8 +2'A 23=8 1=8 12 'A

24=8 'A

45=4 .....

3078 1 4578 + =8 19'A + 'A 132 +1'A

20'A 'A 33=8 =4 19 'A

28=4 'A . 14=8 + 'A 52=8 1=8

42=8 .....

18'A I'A 51'A =4 21'A 'A 29=8 'A 33'A =8 14=8 ......

16 Callah Mng

17 TIshm RIty

18 Curtiss Wrt

19 Maremont

20 Lionel Corp

21 Itek Corp

22 LigM S.25pr

23 Wang Labs

24 Prod Rsrch

25 Fluor Corp M Stanley Wks

Dan River Dart ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney 20b Diversfd Ind OrPepper .40 DomeMns .80 DowChm 1 80 DressInd 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 1 25e Duq Lt 1 66 Dynam Am

132

188

113

227

768

118

187 1343 1081

401

188

91.

55=4

247.

62'.

2S'4

20=.

20=4

9 55 19=8 24 59=4 24=.

55 12'A 197.

197,

34'J

545 162'A 152H 159 -t-5'A

811 57. 4'A 5=4 +1'..

202 51 49'A 50=4 + '.

76 66=4 64=8 66 + =8

85 85=4 + =4

34 34=4 + =4

23=8 237. 'A

1677. 1697. '/.

24'/4 24'a =8

81. 9 + 'A

9 - =8

55=8 + 'A 20'a =8 24H 'A 61=4 +2'A 24=4 'A 56=8 +1'A 13 + =8

20'a 'A 20=8 '8 34'a 'A

OccidP I2p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp 88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng 78 x253 Owen III 1.35 521

1611

368

493

102

228

Xl77

119

11=4

23'A

27a

19=8

18=4

1378

42=4

557.

55'A

507.

11'A

22'A

25=4

17=8 13=8 41'A 54=8 54

49=8

11=8 'A 22=4 + 'A 27'a + 'A 19'A + 'A 18 - 'A

13=8 - =8 42 - 'A

55 -1

54=4 'A 50 =8

857.

34=4

24'.

491 170'4 178 24=8 262 9'4

East Air Lin 1951 26 24' j 26

+ 1

EasKod 1.04a 2067 120'4 117. 117=8 1

47'. 78 68'. + 'A

25 + =8

18=4 + . 37=4 - 'A 84=4 'A 48=8 /. 25=8 V. 26=8 = =8

Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG&G 10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp 84 Evans Pd .30

173

211

374

129

266

115

148

916

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30g Fansteel Inc Fedders 50 FedNMtg 30 FedDStr 1.04 Filfrol 1.40 Firestone 83

1337

129

126

739

4945

799

48'} 68' } 25 18=8 38'} 85'. 48'. 26' } 26=8

41=8

12'4

11'}

22'}

54'8

28'4

67'} 24'4 18'. 37*8 84'4 48'4 25'. 25=8

35'}

11=4

10=4

40'}

21=8

53'}

26'.

37=8 -IH

11'A .....

10'A =8

' . =8

+ =8 = =8

PacGsEI 1.72

853

29=

28=

'/}

Pac Ltg 1.60

208

25'/

24=

PacPetrol .40

216

32V

31=

32'/

'/4

PacPwL 1.44

207

24=

23=

241/4

Pac TAT 1.20

126

18H

18'/

18'/4

PanAm Sul

143

11'^

10=

PanAm WAir

1226

14=

14'/}

'/4

Panh EP 1.80

465

32'/

31'.

31'/}

Penn Cent

485

PenDix 03e

127

11'/

11'/4

Penney 1.04

390

74'/

74=

PaPwLt 1.60

200

24'/

22=4

23'/

PennzUn .80

824

20=

19'/}

20'/4

PepsiCo 1

376

74'/

Pfizer 60a

2167

41H

39=

1'/}

Phelps D 2.10

456

42'/

41H

42'/4

+ 1=

Phila El 1.64

1095

23'/

22=

PhilMorr 1.24

461

78'/4

793/4

Phill Pet 1.30

1461

28'

26=

27=

PitneyB .68

655

25'/

'/4

Polaroid .32

1701

124

118=

124

+ 3'/

PortGEI 1.42

119

22=

21=

21'/

'/4

PPG Ind 1.40

353

45'/}

44'/

ProctGm 1.50

511

87=

88=

PubSCol 1.12

301

21'/

20'/

20=

P Sv EG 1.64

649

25=

24'/

25'

Publkind 30f

135

6'/}

Puebloln 28a

138

14'.

14'/4

'/}

PugSPLf 1.84

102

30'/

'/4

Pullman 2

130

45=4

45=

1 =

UAL Inc

888

48=

47=

1'/

UMC Ind .74

206

28=

Un Carbide 2

1527

45=

43=

44'/}

Un Elec 1.28

2058

18'/}

18=

UnOilCal 1.60

687

30'/}

29=

30'/}

+ '/4

Un Pac Cp 2

344

57'/

+ '/4

Uniroyal .70

313

18=

11=

Unit Air 1.80

448

33'/4

31=

32=

+ =

Unit Brands

1029

12'/}

11=

121/4

+ '/}

Unit Corp

374

10=

+ =

Unit MM 1.30

1346

25'/

25=

US Gyps 1.50

432

30'/

29=

30'/}

+ '/

US Indust .62

430

2S</4

24=

US PlyCh .84

732

25'/

24=

25=

+ =

US Smelt 1

245

27'/

26=

+ =

US Steel 1.60

1121

33'/}

32=

33',}

+ '.}

Univ Dll Pd

524

17=

17'/}

'/4

UnivCpg 87(

467

21=

20'/

- '/

Upjohn 1.60

175

86=

841/4

84'/}

V -

Varan Assoc

564

17'/

16'/

16',}

Vendo Co

14'/

13=

13'/

VaEIPw 1.12

2324

19'/}

18=

W-X-Y

-z

WachCp 1.20

70=

69=

WarLam 1.30

720

82=

83=

+ =

WashWP 1.36

21'/

21'/4

21=

WnAir Lin

295

40=

41=

+ '/

Wn Banc 1.30

439

35=

34=

'/4

WnUnion 1.40

2882

54=

491/4

51'/

2/}

WestgEI .94

1190

461/4

47=

+ '/

Weyerhs .80

935

48'/

49=

WhIbFry .06g

1964

8'/

Whirl Cp 1.60

148

115'/}

114

114=

+ '/}

White AAotor

881

23=

22'/

22'/}

'/}

Whittaker

975

13=

12'/

13=

+ '/}

Williams Co

228

44=

44'/.

-21/

WinnDx 1.74

552

55'/

49=

52'/4 4

Woolwth 1.20

1009

42'/}

+ =

Xerox Cp .84

1282

143=

137'/ 141'/} +41/4

Zale Corp .64

271

41'/

+ VA

Zenith R 1.40

718

47=

+ 1=

Name

1 FstNatStr

2 CstStGas pf

3 ChrIsC prpf

4 LehValind

5 Colon Str

6 CoastSt Gas

7 ElMemAAg

8 Aguirre Co

9 Host Inti

10 Glen S.ISpf

11 GlenAld 3pf

12 Dreyfus Cp

13 CRIP ct UP

14 Chris Craft

15 Gatewy Ind

16 Glen Alden

17 MCA Inc

18 AAacke Co

19 Scot Lad Fd

20 AAacAndFo

21 Penn Cent

22 Sav A Stop

23 Bausch Lb

24 Falstaff

25 Stoke Van C

12=8 + 1=8 24'A + 2=8

25=8+2=4 47'A -r 5 8=8 + 78 71=8 + 7 158'A +15'A 42'A + 4'A 13=8 + I'A 21=4 + 2 38 + 31A

DOWNS Last Net 28=4 478 SO 6 6'A =4 3'A =8 32'A 3'A 48=85 6'A =8 11=8 I'A 35>A 3=8 79 7'A

72 6'A

22'A 2 20'A 1=4 578 'A 12 1 10'A 78 31=8 2=8 13=4 I'A 30=8 - 2Vj 10=4 78 4=8 =8 1378 I'A llO'A 8=4 9'A =4 17'A 1=8

Up 12.2 Up 12.1

Up 12.0 Up 11.8

Up 11.7 Up 10.8

Up 10.7 Up 10.7

Up 10.3 Up 10.1

Up 10.1

Pet. OH 14J

OH 10.7 Off 10.3

OH 10.3 OH 9.7

Off

9.4

9.1 8.8 8.8

8.4

1.3

8.2 8.0 7.8

7.7

7.6

7.5

7.3

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.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key to Symbols

Questor 50

FstChrt 1.42f FstNCity 1.32

X2297

1607

26' } 27^4

25}

27=

+ 'A

-2'

Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FlaPwLt 2.20 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 32r Ford M 2.60 ForMcKs 80 FreepMin 80 Fruehf 1.70

X3150

459

213

462

842

131

1446

215

352

325

54'} 32 45'4 65=8 23= 14= 74>4 27' 20=8 44'8

52'/4 31'8 44'4 634 22' 14'4 72' 26'8 19= 43'}

52=4

44=4

63=

23=8

14'/4

26=8 20'4

=8 'A

372

645

336

232

2344

2505

583

1715

1198

GAC Corp GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko 1 30 Gannett .48 Gen Dynam GenElec 1 40 GenFood 1.40 3102 GenMills .96 474

GenMot 85e G PubUt 1.60 GnTelEI 1 52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.70 GaPacif 80b Gerber 1.35 Getty O 1.17e Gillette 1 40 GlenAld 20e Glo|l Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr .88 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 GrtA&P .80 Gt West FinI Gt Wn Unit Grn Giant .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Guif Oil 1.50 GIfStUtil 1.04 GulfWn 60b GIfWnInd wt

14=8

25'

40=4

27',

48=8

84=8

22'-4

30=8

31 = 8

13'.4

23'}

39.

68'4

25=

63=

28=

47',

82=

29'}

30'4

13= =4 24=4 'A 39'} + '} 68'} -V, 27 =4

64= + '4 28' } -1' 4 47' } ' }

R a 1st on P 70 RarKO Inc .92 Raytheon ,60 RCA 1

vj Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 ReynMet .60 RoanSel 43e Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola .56 RoyDut 2 09g 3855 Ryder Sy 50 90

1289

271

1029

3307

337

146

257

698

599

198

309

138

22'A 22=

41=a 39=4

22H 'A

23'A 41 <A 39'A 2'A 32 13=8 24=8 70'A 72'} 20= 5=4 17'/4 34'-4 35=4 72'}

22'8 40

37=8

2=4

30'

12=4

23'

69=8

71'4 19=8 5'} 16=8 32= 35 71'}

41' +1'A 22'A + = 40' } =4 38=4 'A

2'A .....

30=8 1= 12=4 'A 23' 1

69=4 H

72' 8 H 20=8 - 'A 5=4 + 'A 167A + 'A 33 1=*

35=8 - =8

71=4 'A

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing tabie are annuai disbursements based on the iast quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid aHer stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue wifh dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid In stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex-divldend or exdistribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full. x-dls-^Ex distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis-

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Certified Cp

+ 2=

47.5

2 Diversf 1 wt

2'/}

+ =

33.3

3 Tensor Cp

+ I'/i

33.3

4 Vanguard

+ =

26.3

5 Ajax Magna

26'/

+ 5

22.9

6 Acma Ham

51/}

+ 1

22.2

7 Telepromt n

33r/

+ 5=

19.9

8 Rupp Indust

+ 1=

19.6

9 Bagdad Cop

41=

+ 6=

19.2

10 CompMch T

3'/

+ =

19.2

11 Franks Nur

37/}

+ 6

19.0

12 Jetronic Ind

- S'/}

+ '/

11.9

13 AE Plastik

+ '/

18.4

14 ConCdn Far

1'/4

+ 3-16

17.6

15 Aiken Ind

5>/

+ =

Up-

17.1

16 Ponderosa n

53'/

+ 7=

16.8

17 AmesDap St

37=

+ 5=

16.7

18 Cinarama

3',}

+ '/}

16.7

19 Lana Wood

+ 1=

16.4

20 Leigh Prod

+ 4',ii

14.1

21 Jervis Corp

13'/

+ 1=

14.4

22 Am Agroncs

+ IV4

14.3

23 BBI Inc

+ =

14.3

24 Shaft Denn

+ 1'/

14.3

25 Guardian In

87'/

+ 10'/

14.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 DaltaCp Am

15'/

35J

2 Balscot Ret

7'/i

2'/}

Off

25.6

3 Gan Alloys

3'/}

1'/

Off

24.3

4 Concrd Fab

1'/}

Off

23.1

5 Rockwd Cm

1'/

Off

19.6

6 Tech Sym

Off

18.8

7 Gen Empty

Off

13.6

8 Kllemb Cop

Off

13.6

9 Granger A

2'/}

- =

Off

13.0

10 Aerovox Cp

Off

12.5

11 Omega wt

Off

12.5

12 Pac C Prop

3'/}

'/}

Off

12,5

13 LTV Ling

1'/

'/i

Off

11.8

14 Charter Co

29=

Off

11.7

15 Mariana

Off

11.7

16 Fabrics Nat

'/}

Off

11.4

17 Nawldria M

'/4

Off

11.1

18 Eastn Fr W

3',

Off

10.7

19 Wichita Ind

3',

10.7

20 REDM Corp

2'/

10.5

21 U Dollar St

14'/

1 =

10.3

22 Wadell Eq

'/}

10.3

23 Phillips Scr

I'/k

Off

10.2

24 AAatarls Rsh

Off

10.0

25 Stanwick Cp

2',4

Off

100

Over The

Counter

Stocks

1*8

84'.4 22'

30 '}

275

28'}

28=

637

46'

45's

265

38'}

36'*

37=

'/4

73'

73=

855

42'+

40=

41'.}

169

IV.

10*

10'}

363

22*

21 =

21*+

' B

504

27'4

26' +

3814

31'+

30'}

31'/4

810

26'

25*4

371

42=

411/4

41'/}

422

20'

1659

27=

26'

27=

4 V}

457

14=

11=

13'/4

4 1 =

148

24'/

23' +

23=

l'/4

1547

19'

18=

488

18*4

11=

4783

25=

366

20'

19'}

1187

36'/

+ 1 =

2347

12'}

11 =

12'/}

+ 1'

Halliburf 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaM .sot Hercules Sle Heublein 88 72)

675

272

137

272

52=4

62'A

S2'A

16=8

61'A

85'A 'A 50 2=6

17=4 + '/

62'A +1 50 2

Safeway 1.35

2205

40'}

38'

39'+

-2=

StJoeM 1.50

503

31'/4

28=

30'/.

+ 21/4

StL Sa F 2.40

SO'

49=

50'

+ =

StRegisP 1.60

253

41'+

40'

Sanders Asso

309

20'.

19'}

- '/}

Sa Feind 1.60

533

34=

33=

34=

SanFeInt 30

280

44'

42'4

42=

- '/

ScherPIg .90

465

96*4

96=

+ 1'/}

SCM Corp

669

20=

19'}

20'}

SCOA Ind 60

153

16'}

17=

+ 1'

Scott Pap 50

4087

16'4

15'/4

16'

4- '

SbCL In 2 20

1184

65'i

62'+

64=

+ 2'}

Searl GD 1 30

241

89'.

86'

86'/

-2'

SearsR 1 40a

1112

114'}

112=

113'/}

+ =

Shell Oil 2.40

372

47'/}

46'}

46=

ShellTr .72e

31=

31 =

31=

Sherw Wm 2

342

51 =

49=

51'

+ 1 =

Signal Co 60

691

22'

SingerCo 2.40

377

B9'/4

86=

87'/}

Smith KF 2

355

58'

56*+

2'/}

Sony Cp 04e

2272

33'

32'

32'/}

SCarEG 1 38

141

24'/4

23'/4

24'+

+ '+

SoCalEd 1 56

X966

27'+

26'

'/J

South Co 1 30

2546

21'.

20=

20*+

- =

SouNGas 1.40

235

41'

42=

Southn Pac 2

39)

48'/

45=

47V+

-1=

SoothRy 3 20 SperryR 30e

98'

96'/}

X2989

36'

34'/}

35'

'/}

SquareD .92

559

36=

35'/}

36'

+ '

Squibb 1 50

198

93'/

92'/.

StBrands 1 66

210

45'

44'

45=

- '

Std Kollsman

6'/}

StOilCal 2.90

2898

57'/

55'/}

StOilInd 2.39

1109

62'/}

63'/+

StdOilNJ 95e

4239

71 =

70'/4

1'/}

StdOilOh 2.70

192

83=

-3=

tributad, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue sub|ect to in terest equalization tax.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentativc Interdealer prices of approxl-nrwitely 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Divers Ind

24.3

2 Std Press

1 =

21.9

3 NorCenRy

20.0

4 Victor Com

22'/+

17.9

5 High Volt

13'

16.8

6 Elgin Nat

16.7

7 AllenEI Eq

26'

16.1

8 Lykas Yngs

10=

15.3

9 GtWast Unit

13</4

15.2

10 CurtlssWr A

32'

14.7

11 Rita Aid wi

44'

13.6

12 SavlnB Mch

23'+

12.7

13 Rita Aid

133=

+ 15

12.6

14 Kawac Bari

13=

12.4

15 Alaska Int

.. 30=

12.3

Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Brush Beryllium Carmine Foods Carolina PAL 9.10 PFD Central Car Bank Central Vermont Colonial Stores 4 pet. PFD Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leasing First Mortgage Ins Garfinckel Brooks Brs Georgia Internationi Joslyn Mfg Kewaunee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mfg Lance, inc Lowes Companies methode Electronics Package ProdaBts Occidential Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank A Trust Planters Nat'I Bk A Tr Piedmont Aviation Southern Nat Corp Textiles

Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick

MAtkqd

17=

18'

13>+

13=

31=

32=

11'

12'+

1-0

44'

46'

11'

18'

4<+

26'+

24'

27'

17=

19=

20=

IS'A

34 -

73'+

73=

81'+

82'+

40'

91+

27'+

22 -

17=

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

PLANT COMMENDED The National Safety Coun(dl annoimce4 that the Greoiville Plant of Union Carbide Corp. has been presented a CkJUixl CertifK^te of Commendation for its excellent safety record.

Howard Pyle, Council president, in a letter of congratulations to Fuller T. Motsinger, plant manager, ei^lained that the local plant (]ual|fed for the award because (rf its ipjury free period of 1,2S4,286 man hours fnxn Feb. 6,1970 to Dec. 31,1971.

According to Motsinger, ttie plant has continued to operate, to date in 1972, without a disabling iitjury.

NEW YORK (AP) - WwBUy Inv^kW CompwiiM giving Iht high, low and last pricot for tha awak with (ha nat changa from tha pravious waak's last (rica. All quotations, suppllad by tha Natlooal Association of Sacurltlas Oaalars, raftact nat assat valas, prlcss at which sacurltlas could hava boan sold.

TELEPHONE MILESTONE Don Odlier, district ccunmercial manager f(nr Carolina Telephone, announced that the United Telephone System in-stalled the 2,500,(X)0th telephone this m<mtti.

Cfdlier said that this milestime indicates that the System has nearly quintupled in slightly mtxe than tei years. Most of the growth, he noted, 1^ occuired during the last five years when the Systm added mcH'e than one million telei^ixies by means of acfjuisition and about one-half million through growth.

Car(dina Telephone joined the United System in 1969. During the last five years the c(npany growth in telephones has exceeded 42 p^ cent, with mine tiian 488,000 installed, the manager reported.

TTie United System, owned by United Utilities Inc., is comprised of 20 operating telephone companies in 21 states.

HONORED BY PNB Mrs. Kay Hines, customer service represtetive for Planters National in Greenville, has been honored by the bank for her out9tring performance in customer sales and assistance.

Mrs. Hines, who was recognized ffH* her initiative and interest in the needs <rf PNB customers, has been with Planters National here since April oi 1970.

T(^ sales winners from Planters offices throughout the state were guests at a luncheon pri(M' to the 73rd annual stockholders meeting last week in Rocky Mount.

APGA CONVENTION Several members of the East Carolina University faculty attended the 21st annual convention of the American Perscmnel and Guidance Association in Chicago March 26-30.

. Attending fr(Mn ECU were Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman of the Etepartment of Ck>unselor EMucatcm in the School (rf Educati(m; Dr. Florence S. Weaver, also with the Department of Counselor Education; Miss Nancy Smith, Assistant Dean of Women; and L. Allen Churchill of the Divisicm of Continuing Education and the School of H(xne Ek:onomics.

Fuller is ohe of two persons from North Carolina serving on the Senate, governing body of APGA.

High

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

6.32

6.26

6.31

.01

Abardaan Fd n 2.26 Admiralty Funds:

2.24

2.25

.01

Growth

7.62

7J7

7.62

.02

Incoma

4.82

4.76

.05

Insurance

11.60

11.47

11.52

.15

Advisers Fund

5.17

5.13

5.15

.02

Aetna Fund

11.31

11.22

11.31

.01

Afutura Fd n

15.41

15.12

15.41

.26

All Amar Fund

.97

.96

.97

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

13.49

13.42

13.48

.06

Alpha Fund

14.85

14.74

14.81

.03

AMCAP Fund

7.31

7,25

7.31

.06

AmDivars Inv

11.88

11.81

11.86

.06

AmEquity Fd Amar Express:

5.97

5.92

5.96

.04

Capital

10.08

10.00

10.08

.03

Incoma

9.52

9.48

9.51

Investment

9.01

1.96

9.00

.03

Special

10.59

10.44

10.59

-f

.10

Stock

9.34

9.23

.12

AmGrOKVth Fd

6.85

6.81

6.82

.06

Amlnvastor n

5.98

5.92

5.98

.08

AmMutual Fd

9.56

9.50

9.55

.07

AmNat Growth Anchor Group:

4.02

3.98

4.02

.01

Capital Fd

9.27

9.17

9.27

.11

Growth Fund

12.76

12.65

12.76 +

.09

Income

8.41

8.39

8.41

.01

Fundm Invest

9.65

9.61

9.65

.01

Ventura Fd

51.32

50.67

51.32

.49

Washing Nat

14.91

14.71

14.91

.07

Astron Fund

5.41

5.35

5.41

.01

Audax Fund Axe Houghton:

12.43

12.37

12.42

.10

Fund A

5.88

5.85

5.88

.02

Fund B

8.23

8.20

8.23

.03

Stock Fund

6.46

6.42

6.46

.02

Science Corp

5.20

5.16

5.20 +

.04

BLC Growth Fd

12.08

12.00

12.04

.03

BabsonDav n

10.64

10.56

10.60

.06

Bayrock Fund

8.80

8.72

8.79

Bayrock Grwth

6.19

6.11

6.19

-f

.06

BaacohHIIIMt n

13.02

12.16

13.02

.05

Beacon Inv n

15.98

15.76

15.86

.12

ergar Kant n

12.21

12.08

12.21

.10

Berkshire Grth

6.49

6.43

6.46

.01

Bondstock Cp

6.84

6.79

6.84

.02

BostFound Fd

11.58

11.48

11.54

.09

BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:

4.41

4.37

4.40

.03

Bullock Fund

15,91

15.80

15.91

.03

Canadian Fnd

20.95

20.82

.17

Dividend Shrs

3.93

3.90

3.92

.02

Nation WIdaS

10.77

10.70

10.73

.08

NY Venture

13.28

13.18

13.28

.05

BurnhamFnd n

13.97

13.87

13.94

.01

BusnassAAan Fd

7.53

7.49

7.50

.02

CG Fund

12.12

12.05

12.12

.03

Capa marica

8.53

8.41

.14

Capltlnvst Gin

3.88

3.84

3.88

.01

CapltLifalns Sh

6.94

6.88

4.94

-f

.02

Capltl Trinity

15.55

15.37

15.55

.23

Century Shr Tr Channing Funds.

14.51

14.46

.04

BAlano

Common Stk Growfth Incomo Sptclal ChoM Or Bos: Fund

Frontlor Cop SharohoKJ Spoclol ChtmlcOl Fund Colonial: Convertlbla Equity Fund

(rwtn Shr incoma van turas Columb Grtti n Columbina Fd ComwthTr AAB ComwlttiTr C Compass Grwth

13.60 12.35 1.77 1.76

7.11 7.

.70 7.68

.30 2.37

12.60 + .02 1.76 - .01 7.11 + .08 7.70 + .01 2.39 + .02

12.42 12.31

9.62 9.27

9.62 9.53 12.17 12.02 10.21 10.16

12.38 - .02 9.42 + .11 9 53 - .09 12.13 + .02 10.19 .01

12.04 12.01 4.69 4.64

11.53 11.45 7.21 7.13

10.07 10.00 6.18 6.11 17.48 17.38 15.24 15.06

1.42 1.41

1.71 1.71

8.42 8.36

12.03 .03 4.69 + .02 11.49 - .06

7.17 - .04 10.07 + .01

6.18 + .02 17.48 + .04 15.24 .....

1.62 + .01

1.71 .....

8.42 - .02

(Continued on page b-9)

What The Stock Market Did

Two

Tills Frav. Yaar yaars

Advancas ..........671 595 899 725

Declinas ..........1032 1146 758 861

Uncbangad .........206 185 164 178

Total issuas ........1909 1926 1821 1764

Naw yaarly highs ...122 183 323 204

Naw yaarly lows 205 212 49 125

Woakly Numbar of Tradad Issvas

N.Y. Stocks ........................ 1909

N.Y. Bonds ........................ 1174

Amarlcan Stocks ...... 1297

Amarlcan Bonds .................... 149

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following givas tha rang# of Dow-Jonas closing avaragas for tha waak.

STOCK AVERAaES First High Low Last Nat Ch. 939.72 940.70 933.02 940.70 1.58 258.96 258.96 256.58 258.93 0.99 112.67 112.67 112.09 112.47 0.77 323.00 323.09 320.62 323.09 1.01 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.21 74.21 74.08 74.09 0.04 53.67 67.97 90.52 84.95 53.31 N Y

Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

1st RRS 53.67 2nd RRS 67.86 Utils 90.37

Indust 84.95

Inc Rails 53.22 WEEKLY

53.30

67.66

90.33

84.73

53.22

STOCK

Total for waak

Waak ago......

Yaar ago.....

Two yaars ago Jan 1 to data 1971 to data ... 1970 to date'G.

WEEKLY EM Total for waak Weak ago Yaar ago Jan 1 to data

53.33 - 0.38 67.66 0.19 90.52 + 0.29 04.86 + 0.11 53.31 0.05 SALES 55,796,230 84,219,010 74,702,810 48,239,020 1,159,497,030 1,123,407,445 672,938,180

ERICAN STOCK SALES

I 15,177,910

23,811,520 25,239,980 373,724,020

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)Tha following Is a list of this waek's most active stocks based on tha dollar volume.

Tha total is based on tha median price of the stock traded multiplied by tha shares tradad.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sharas(hds) Last

19 1 to data WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Weak ago Yaar ago

338,372,154 BOND SALES

511.875.000

513.814.000

516.268.000

CITY EXECUTIVE Jerry W. Powell, a 1961 graduate of East Carolina University, has been selected as city executive in charge of North Carolina National Banks pr(^posed office in Wils<Hi.

Powell, a vice president, is now branch administrator and maiiceting (rfficw in NCNBs Durham (rffice. The bank announced that it plans to <^n its Wilson office in July.

IBM

. $43,476

1137

382+

Am Tel8.Tel ...

... $30,289

7044

43'+

StdOil NJ ...

... $29,620

4239

70'+

IntTelTel

$29,351

5195

East Kodak ...

... $24,519

2067

117=

Gan Motors ...

... $20,916

2505

84'+

Polaroid

.. $20,603

1701

124

Texaco Inc ...

... $19,347

6292

30'

Xerox Cp

$17,996

1282

141'

Itek Corp

... $17,246

2527

71 =

FstNCtyCp ,..

... $16413

3150

52=

StdOil Cal ..

. . $16,192

2898

55'

Gen Elec

... $15,060

2344

64=

Wstn Union ...

$14,914

2882

51'

Royal Dut

$13437

3855

35=

NAMED TO BOARD Announcement was made by W. A. Allen, chairman of the board, and C. C. Simpson, city executive, of the election <rf seven citizens of the Farmville community to the board of directors of the Farmville office of First Union National Bank.

The new directors are Charles Cedric Davis, T. Eli Joyner Jr., W. C. Monk, E. N. Petteway, Robert Pittman Pierce Sr., Charles L. Stokes, and Dr. Bert Barrow Warren.

The Bank of Farmville merged with First Union National Bank on Jan. 1 and became a member of the statewide bank of First Union National Bank which has 160 branches in 75 cities.

WMkly Amtx Dollar Loadtr*

NEW YORK (AP)Tho following is a list of this waek'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(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntax

Telepromt n $10,121

Chmp Horn ...... $8,661

Austral Oil .

Imper Oil DeltaCp Am .

Ponderosa n .

Caressa In

Guardian In ......$2,544

Charter Co ...... $2,494

$12,576

1174

106

$10,121

3252

33'

$8,661

1253

72=

$7,221

2311

33'

$6,505

1942

33=

$3,918

2508

15'

$3436

785

53'

$3,117

598

53'

$2,544

307

87'

$2,494

808

29=

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

$29

Fireproof

Safes

*89*

CO-E-COi

I amLtm ^

320 Evans St. Grtan villa

Varmont American

19=

20'

Binnings

Farmars New WId Ins

45>

45=

Black Inds

Tri South Units

32=

33'

Champ Parts Reb

21'

TrI South Cam.

28=

El Paso Elec

14'

14'/

TrI South Warrants

4<+

Foodtown Stores

First Provident

Kenan Trans

17'+

IS'A

United Caro Bank

Macks Stores

22'

Brenner Inds

25'

26'

Sugardale Foods

11 =

t2'

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COAAPANY

3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

WERE CELffiRATING 40 YEARS OF NORTH CAROUNA BULLS, BEARS

AND BUSINESS.

Back in the Spring of 1932, Interstate opened for business in a one-room office in Charlotte.

Quite a few people said it was exactly the wrong time to go into the securities business.

But we took the plunge. We did a little underwriting, traded some municipal and corporate bonds, and handled a few over-the-counter stocks.

We grew steadily during the 30s, held our own during the war years, and began thinking bigger in the 50s. And 1963 has special meaning for us, because thats when we became a member of the New York Stcxik Exchange, Inc.

But whats happening at Interstate in 1972?

Well, were now the largest securities firm headquartered in North Carolina.

We have 18 offices in most of the states major cities and many smaller towns.

And capital has grown to $3,154,113 - also the largest of any securities firm headquartered in North Carolina,

One reason we feel we've succeeded is because of our identification as a local securities firm. All of our offices are in North Carolina, except for a sales and operations office in New York.

Were a major underwriter for North Carolina businesses and municipalities. We do quite a bit of original research on firms in this area. And we keep close tabs on the total economic development of the Tarheel State.

If youre already doing business with us, thanks for helping us reach the 40-year mark in such healthy fashion.

And if youre new to the world of stocks and bonds, wed be pleased to try to help you grow in the " coming 40.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

SERVING CAROLINA INVESTORS AND BUSINESSES FOR 40 YEARS MEMBERS NEW YORK AND AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES HOME OFFICE: CHARLOTTE. N C

ASHEVILLE BURLINGTON CLINTON GOLDSBORO GREENSBORO GREENVILLE JACKSONVILLE KINSTON LINCOLNTON nI^vAtON ROANOKE RAPIDS ROCKY MOUNT SALISBURY SANFORD STATESVILLE WILMINGTON WINSTON SALEM

Mutual Funds . . .

K'ontinued from page R-8)

Cofrtpetitivt As Competitive Cp Composite B4S Composite Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constetlatn 0th ContMutlnv n Contra HGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd OavldgeFund n deVepht Mut n Dei aware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd DeltaTrust Fd Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leveraoe Special Incom Eaton& Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd EDIESplGrth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvSiSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan

7 .4 7.59 9.35

to.os

12.2*

12.12

6.7

S.66

11.52

16.37

1.33

6.31

7.97

iB.oe

77.07

7.38

7.57

9.31

9.96

12.11

7,46 .08 7.55 .07 9 33 .04 10.03 - 05 12.11 .06

12.00 ,12.00 .12 6.71 6.79 + .03

8.62 .05 11.52 + .05 16.16 .22 16.33 + .08 6.31 .02 7.95 .04 18.08 + .24 77.07 + .07

8.62

*11.41

16.16

16.20

6.28

7.93

17.73

76.45

12.34

13.66

8.77

7.79

16.50

14.98

12.28

13.56

8.71

7.41

16.38

14.87

12.31 .07 13.66 + .08 8.77 + .01 7.79 + ,01 16.48 .05 14,98 .02

13.32

18.07

8.47

13.13

17,87

13.32

18.07

8.47

10.25

16.71

6.69

11.64

14.45

14.96

29.61

10.22

1648

6.69

11.53

14.37

14.89

29.48

10.25 + 16.71 + 6.69 .. 11.64 + 14.42 14.91 29.61 +

10.02

4"69

9.14

14.33

21.14

7.13

12.99

9.62

5.33

12.35

10.73

9.92

4.62

9.08

14.24

21.00

7.03

12.91

9.56

5.27

12.27

10.66

10.02 + ,06 4.69 + ,02

9.14 14.33 + 21.10 + 7.13 + 12.97 9.62 -t-5.29 12.35 + 10.70

9.77

13.66

9,99

9.53

8.08

16.27 13.58

17.28 10.85

9.75

13.55

9.90

9.48

7.99

16.09

13.50

17.17

10.82

9.75 13.66 9.99 9.51 8.08 + 16.27 + 13.50 17.24 10.85

PLAQUE FOR THE MISSING Members of the N.C. Chapter of the National Association of Families of POW-MIAs planted a tree and laid a plaque on the lawn of the North Carolina Archives and History Building Friday. The tree and plaque are in honor of Americans missing in Southeast Asia. (AP Wirephoto)

Chavis, Others Are Bound Over

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Eleven persons, including black militant Ben Chavis, were bound over for trial late Friday on charges stemming from the February 1971 racial violence in Wilmington that left two persons dead.

The charges against Chavis include conspiracy to murder in the shooting death of a white man, Harvey Cumber, on the night of Feb. 7.

A flurry of excitement ran through the hearing Friday when the states key witness, Allen Hall, stepped from the stand and tried to confront Chavis. Eight deputies hustled Hall into a side room as other seized (Thavis.

Judge Gilbert Burnett

dered the courtroom cleared.

It was mainly on Halls testimony that Chavis and the others were bound over to New Hanover Superior Court.

In the two-day hearing. Hall testified that he was with Chavis and others and participated with them in shooting at police officers, gunning down Cumber and burning down a grocery store.

Hall is already serving a 12-year sentence for his part in the violence.

The other charges against Chavis are conspiracy to burning with incendiary devies, conspiring to assault emergency personnel and assaulting emergency personnel.

Salem

5.88

5.83

5.86

-t-

.20

Trend

27.72

27.52

27.72

.11

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.58

4.56

4.57

.01

Indust Fund

4.25

4.22

4.23

.03

Income Fund

'6.29

6.27

.03

Venture Fnd

4.81

4.77

4.81

.05

FirstFund Va

12.90

12.80

12.87

.03

Fst Investors:

Discovery

9.29

9.23

9.29

.09

FundGrowth

11.62

11.53

11.62

.02

Stock Fund

10.07

10.00

10.07

FirstMultifnd n

10.88

10.77

10.88 -t

.11

First Nat Fund

7.38

7.34

:08

First Sierra-Fd

6.57

6.51

6.57

.02

Found Growth

5.26

5.23

-t-

.03

Founders Group:

Growth

19.18

19.03

19.18

.11

IrKOme

13.75

13.71

13.74

.01

Mutual

9.45

9.39

9.45

.01

Special

13.99

13.63

13.99

.28

Foursquare Fd

10.32

10.23

10.32

Franklin Group:

DNTC

11.22

11.07

11.22

.09

Growth

7.91

7.87

7.91

Utilities

5.60

5.55

5.59

.05

Income Stk

2.24

2.23

2.24

US Govt Sec

10.33

10.31

FdForMutD n

11.87

11.79

11.83

.06

Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd

11.10

11.04

11.10

.02

Impact Fund

9,76

9,68

9.73

.07

Indust Trend

15.03

14.88

14.95

.13

Pilot Fund

8.99

8.93

8.99

.01

Gateway Fund

12,09

11.99

12.09

.05

GenEIS8.SPr Fd

35.16

34.85

35.12

-f

.04

Gen Securit n

9.47

9.44

.01

Gibraltar Fund

7,74

7.65

7.72

-4-

.01

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

8.99

8.88

8.99

.03

Balanced Fnd

8.66

8.62

8.66

Common Stk

12.61

12.50

12.58

.08

Growth Fd Am

7.63

7.60

7.63

.04

- Growth Ind n

24.16

24.04

24.06

.09

GuardianMut n

26.60

26.41

26.56

.19

Hamilton:

Fd HFI

4.81

4.74

,09

Growth Fund

8.62

8.55

8.62

.02

Income

6.49

6.42

,11

H81C Fund n

15.87

15.58

15.87

.34

HiC Levrge n

12.32

12.07

12.32

-1-

.26

Hedberg Gordn

8.68

8.64

8.68

.03

HedgeFund n

10.50

10.40

10.47

.12

Heritage Fund

3.00

-f

.03

HoraceMann Fd

18.57

18.47

18.55

.01

ISI Group:

Natl indust n Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Incom'

Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund 10 Fund 101 Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM V :

Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere,), Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra

12.44 12.35 12.41 .05

11.23

5.24

4.49

10.59

7.61 561 822

10.64 17.84 7.90 12.80 14.45 21J2 25.22 15.80 8.54 8.10

14.61 9,70

17.54

14.88

11.12 5 16

4.45 10.52

7.57

5.60

8.18

10.58

17.76 7.85

12.68

14.32

21.21

24.76 15.80

8.45 8.02

14.54

9.68

17.45

14.19

11.12 .13 5.16 .08 4.45 .05

10.59 .02 7.58 .02 5.41 .01 8.22 .06

10.64 4- .01 17.84 + .11 7.90 i-12 80 + 14.32 21.52 + 25J2 + 15.80 +

8.54 +

8.10 +

14.59 ^ 9.68 .01

17.54 .01

14.88 + .70

9.42 13.89 11.00 11.68

908

9.01

7.91

5.05

16.35

11.69

12.05

9.42 12.50 12.86 14.47

9.34

13.73

10.78 11.60

9.01

888

7.87

5.00

16.23

11.60

11.99

9.39

12.44

12.79 14.31

9,42 + 13.89 + 11.00 + 11.68 -I-9.08

8.93 .09

7.91 5.05 -

16,27 .04

11.65 12.05 -9.42 + 12.50 . 12.86 .. 14.41

Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlfcG n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Ihv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd State Farm n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrutt n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op h Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc TwentyFive Fd USAACapGth n US Govt Secur

13.36

13.11

13.36

-t-

.36

Tachnlvest n

939

9.19

9.39.-t .13

13.13

13.05

13.13

.01

Trustees Eq

14.20

14 13

14 20 .02

13.42

13.33

13.41

.05

Wellctley Inc

1281 1

.60

12 63 .15

14.66

14.05

14.67

.83

Wenington Fd

12 11

12.03

12 09 0*

9.46

9.40

9.46

.03

Windsor Fund

9.75

9 63

9.67 .13

I.M

1.84

8.88

.03

Western indust

6.53

6 48

6.S3 + .08

13.16

13.06

13.14

-08

Wincap Fund

7 40

7 34

7 40 .01

9 25

9.13

9.25

.05

Winfield Gth In

4 81

4.77

4 80 .03

Wisconsin Fd

6.80

6 77

6.7 - .04

5.76

5.70

5.75

.01

Worth FurxJ n

J.47

3.45

3.47 -4^ .01

S.S7

5.83

5 86

.03

Ziegler Fund

11.19

11 11

11 19 + ,05

7 09,,-

6.98

7.09

,n No load fund

4.75^

4.72

4.73

.02

51.44

51.0

51.29

.07

4.87

4 83

4.87

.01

Beneficial inflation

1.31

KUALA LUMPUR (UPD -A

7.73

7.68

7.71

.03

table costing $2

(U.S.) was

23.26

11.37

23.15

11.33

23.23

11.37

-4-

.02

auctioned here for $1,500. Lai

16.70

16.62

16.68

-4-

Ban Chai, a

goldsmith

. won the

7,94

7.86

7.94

.01

bid at a fund-raising dinner

9.sa

13.15

9.55

13.04

9.58

13.15

.01

.05

given by a Chinese school group

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snwtty, Apni 2, If72-f

may do as a U. of I. student.

CampusBoosting Quota Of Frosh

to finance a new building.

URBANA. 111. (AP) The University of Illinois will increase its quota for freshmen students in September 1972 and lower its admission requirements for some curricula.

Charles E. Warwick, director if admissions and records? said I he new admissions requirements vary from college to college and are based on projec-ions of how well (he applicant

Under the new standard, applicants will be admitted if iheir rank and test sonres |H*e-dksl a 3.7 grade average.

Warwick said the quota for incoming freemen was increased from 5,200 to 5,800 because (he number of undergraduate students who returned to U. of- I. in September, 1971 was considerably briow the anticipated total compared with previous enrollment trends.

The coyote is a *the dog family.

member of

1?EMEMBER 'WHEN VO WERE A WO? MALE TMC FUN WA6 MAWNG WN

'And iT still is - onlv now/ iou BuV IT FOR Junior iN a put-iD6ther rit.'

.06

31.93 11.18 42.90 12.25 7.08 5.33 8 98 11.34

31.6

11.15

42.32

12.18

7.01

5.30

8.91

11.25

31.93 + 11.18 + 42.90 + 12.25 -I-7.04

5.31 8.96 .05 11.32 .04

10.89

15.96

12.39

8.58

9.88

11.43 10 81 12.15

15.44 3.60

18.27

10.70

15.87

12.29 8.48 9 83

11.16

10.61

12.06

15.30 3.54

18.14

10.89 + .15 15.94 + .05 12.39 + .09 8.48 - .10 9.88 + .05

11.43 -I- .25 10.81 + .23 12.15 + .12

15.44 + .15 3.59 .01

18.27 .....

16.10

38.96

16.89

11.50

16.04

38.78

16.77

11.43

16.10 + .07 38.96 -I- .08 16.83 .09 11.50 .01

4.42

8.30

11.04

4.39

8.23

10.78

4.42 + .01 8.27 .06 11.04 + .26

Selected Funds:

Select Amer

10.47

10.40

.06

Select Opport

16.98

16.78

16.98 .

Select Sped

17.66

17.57

17.65

.11

Sentinel Growth

9.95

9.89

9.95 +

.03

Sentry Fond

16.77

16.65

16.77

.02

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

4.57

4.55

.04

Enterprise Fd

7.55

7,51

7.51

.03

Fletcher Fd

6.50

6.43

6.50 +

.06

Harbor Fund

9.06

9.02

9.03

.04

Legal List

6.67

6.64

.03

Pace Fund

12.30

12.16

12.30 +

,14

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

30.12

29.61

30.12 +

.13

Income

19.06

19.02

19.05

.02

Invest

12.04

11.98

12.02

.01

Shrmn Dean n

18.38

18.18

18.33

.30

Side Fund

11.09

10.99

11.09

.02

Sigma Funds:

Capital

10.95

10.86

10.94 ..

Invest

12.28

12.19

12.23

.09

Trust Sh

9.54

9.49

9.52

.04

Over

The

Counter

Unit Mutual

11.45

11.36

11.44

.01

Unifund

12.88

12.74

12 88

.02

Union Svc Grp:

.05

Broad St Inv

15.10

15.03

15.05

Nat Invest

9.50

9.46

9,48

.01

Union Capitol

14.04

13.93

14.04 t-

.05

Whitehall

14.69

14.60

14 66

.03

United Funds.

.01

Accumultiv

8.16

8.10

8.16

Cont Growth

14.32

14.21

14.32 +

.03

Cont Income

12.02

11.96

11.98

.07

Income

14.59

14.51

14.58

.03

Science

8.66

8.59

8.66 +

.01

Vanguard

11.02

10.88

11.02 -K

Unit Fd Can

8 95

8.93

8.95 +

.01

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

7.33

7.25

7.33

Income

5.23

5.20

5.23

.01

Sped Sit

6.21

6.12

6.19

Vance Sanders:

.03

Boston

8.45

8.42

8.43

Boston Com

9.59

9.54

9.55

.03

Special

11.55

11.53

11.55 +

.03

Vanderbilt

7.95

7,86'

7.95 +

.04

Vanguard Fd

5.02

4.98

5.02 ..

Vant Ten Ninty

8.84

8.80

.12

Varied Indust

5.05

5.02

5.04

,02

Viking Growth

7.52

7.49

7.52 ..

Wall St Growth

9.29

9.19

9.24

.07

WashtnMutual 1

13.18

13.09

13.15

.10

Weingrtn Eq n

14.73

14.59

14.73 +

.08

Wellingtn Group

Explorer Fnd

25.26

25.07

25.26 +

.21

Ivest Fund

19.10

18.99

19,10 +

.02

Morgan Fund

12.62

12.49

12.62 +

,10

CANT NANE SDURCJTHER

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 diHerence between last week's closit bid price and this week's closing bid

price

or-

Navy

Chaplain

Aquitted

Dr. Hoots President Of Council

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Cmdr. Andrew F. Jensen, the first Navy chaplain ever tried by general court-martial, has been acquitted of charges of misconduct by adultery with two women.

The women, wives of Navy officers, testified during the two-week trial that they had sexual intercouse with Jensen on 21 occasions.

Jensen, a 43-year-old father of two, took the stand to deny the allegations on every count.

The charges brought by Mary Ann Curran, 24, and Lora Gud-branson, 38, could have ended Jensens 16-year Navy career.

However, his denomination, the American Baptist Convention, and his wife stood squarely by him since the charge was brought Aug. 11, 1971. Kathleen Jensen, 43, testified on her husbands behalf, as did several fellow chaplains and officers.

The American Baptists protested the Navys action and withheld assigning any more ministers to Navy duty while Jensen remained accused.

Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., professor of industrial and technical education in the East Carolina University school of Technology, was installed in a national office at a Dallas, Texas convention last week.

At the American Industrial Arts Associations annual meeting. Dr. Hoots was installed president of the American Council for Elementary School Industrial Arts, an affiliate council of AIAA.

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund In Ivy Fund JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 ^Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Nat

4.63 4.16 12.57 3.39 11.24 9.18 14.60 ' 7.48 5.47 11.07 14.72 10.93 8.30 12.54

4.60

4.13 12.53

3.38

11.14

9.13 14.56

7.46

5.47 11.03

14.60 10.80

8.17

12.44

4.63 4.16 + .03

12.57 - .01 3.39 .....

11.17 .08 9.18 .03

14.58 .01

7.47 .01

5.47 .06

11.05

14.70

10.82

8.30

12.51

.06

.15

,20

.06

7.05

10.49

6.04

21.35

9.58

9.09

8.97

17.60

8.87

27.01

6.99 10.42

5.99 21.20

9.56

9.04

6.49

23.05

8.92

17.44

8.81

26.89

7.05 + 10.43

6.04 + 21.20

9,56

9.04 6.60 +

23.21

8.97

17.60 + 8.87 . . 27.01

Name

1 A IntDev

2 Vardyn

3 Cambr N

4 Alcolac

5 Appal Rs

6 Baird At

7 Medic H

t> Intrmk In 9 Am Nuclr

10 Horiz Res

11 Med Ana

12 Villager

13 NHA Inc

14 Inti Alum

15 UnArt Th

16 Meth El

17 Oreg FrF

18 Dunkin D

19 Olga Co

20 Scott Inn

21 Carte Bla

22 Rainier

23 Brnt 80wt

24 LMF Cp

25 Rep Hous

15.10

19.21

20.84

9.12

8.41

7.22

21.86

11.68

9.97

6.66

5.80

7.46

11.54

7.71

12.03

17.07

7.08

6.95

8.88

12.73

14.82

19.16

20.81

9,09

8.40 7.15

21.74

11.59

9.91

6,53

5.69

7.41 11.47

7.60

11.94

16.97

7.04

6.87

8.82

12.64

15.10 + 19.16 20.83 9.12 -I-8.41 7.22 -t-

21.82 .04

11.66 9.95 -I-

6.66 -t-

5,80 + 7,44 11.52 -I-7,65 12.03

Name

1 Ameco

2 NHIth Sv

3 FB Ceco

4 Gyrodn

5 Info Mch

6 Land Res

7 Bazar Inc

8 Quorum

9 Kayex Cp

10 Bryn Grp

11 AGC Ind

12 BristI Br

13 Jam Wat

14 Kayot Inc

15 Fst Miss

16 ADA Fin

17.07 ..... 17 Liqdnic

7.04 .06 18 Med Inv

6.95 -I- .08 8.87 -t- ,02 2.68...07

Brownie Troop Entertains

Ling Fund

4.80

4.74

4.80

Loon(ils Sayles:

31.30

.09

Canadian n

31.30

31.11

Capital n

13.54

13.42

13.54

.04

Mutual n

15.58

15.47

15.54

.05

Lord Abbett;

.01

Affiliated Fd

7.25

7.21

7.25

AmBus Shr

3.48

3.44

3.46

.01

Bond Deb

11.77

11,73

11.77

.01

Lutheran Broth

11.63

11.56

11.63

.01

Magnainc Trust

9.30

9.28

9.30

.03

MagnaCap Fnd

12.80

12.64

12.80

.02

Manhattan Fd

5.81

5.76

5.81

.03

Mark Grwth n

5.39

5.04

5.39

.20

AAassachusett Co:

.05

Freedom Fd

8.89

8.82

8.86

Independ Fd

8.12

8.05

8.12

.03

Mass Fd

12.03

11.97

12.02

.03

Mass Financl:

MIT

MIG

13.20

13.12

.10

14.52

14.45

14.52

.03

MID

15.44

15.24

.20

MFD

15.69

15.59

.09

Mates Invst n

4.19

4.13

.01

Mathers Fnd n

16.17

16.00

16.05

.03

, Mid Amer

6.43

6.37

.06

MIF Fund

8.64

8.53

8,64

.03

MIF Growth

6.16

6.13

6.16

.02

MutOmaha Gt

6.53

6.48

6.53

.01

MutOmaha Inc

10.97

10.90

10.96

.04

Mutual Shrs n

17.94

17.84

17.89

.01

Mutual Trust n

2.03

-f-

.01

NEA Mutual

11.08

11.03

11.08

19 Ormont

20 King Int

21 Stern Lt

22 Bevis Ind

23 Seaco CD

24 Tax Cp

25 Artx Hob

26 ChartC pf

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

23Vj

-1-

34.3

-f

1/3

33.3

3Vb

31.6

14V

31.4

30.0

71/4

28.9

IV3

28.6

27.8

.1%

25.6

15V

23.5

lOVj

23.5

22.7

61/8

22.5

21.4

21.2

81'8

20.4

153/4

20.0

93/4

20.0

493/4

81/4

19.9

18.8

63/4

17.4

IV4

16.9

143/4

21/8

16.8

16Vi

21/4

15.8

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

23/4

21/3

Off

47.6

Off

35.0

3/4

Off

20.7

41/3

Off

18.2

21/3

1/3

16.7

Off

16.7

73/4

IV3

Off

16.2

6V3

IV4

Off

16.1

1/3

Off

14.8

21/4

Off

13.8

Off

13.3

13.1

21/3

13.0

10% i

12.8

Off

12,7

. 31/3

1/3

Off

12.5

Off

12.5

31/3

1/3

Off

12.5

141/4

12.3

12.0

201/4

- 2%

Off

12.0

- %

Off

11.1

1/4

Off

11.1

- %

11.1

IOV3

- IV4

Off

'10.6

291,3

- 31/3

Off

10.6

American Stock Exchange

EW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low 19 15V 14V4

25Vb

2m 2%

28V.

2m 18%

13%

11%

2i:iii 19%

Weekly Group Averages

+ '/4

'/4 + 1

DR. WILLIAM R. HOOT

Brownie Troop 546 of St. Raphaels Catholic School entertained residents of the Jones Rest Home in Winterville Thursday afternoon.

The girls sang songs, served ice cream, and gave out Easter baskets. Those participating include Brownies, Babetta Pignani, Mary Carroll, Lori Samcil, Mary Ann Saieed, Susan Moore, Teresa Thompson, Maureen Hanifer, Patty Murphy, and Leighanda Sum-merfield; their troop leaders Mrs. Hugh Carroll and Mrs, Annie S. Tanner; and mother Mrs. Tullio J. Pignani and Mrs. Andrew Walker.

In that office, he will also serve on the AIAA executive board as a vice president.

For the past two years Dr. Hoots has been vice president of ACESIA, and was responsible for the councils program at the national convention.

He has also conducted workshops for school districts in North Carolina, West Virginia and Minnesota and directed a national conference funded by the U.S. Office of Education.

In addition to professional activities, Dr. Hoots has published several articles in the field of industrial arts education.

He holds degrees from Western Carolina and Ohio State Universities.

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft ...........

Air Transport ............

Auto, Truck ............

Auto Parts 8. Accessories Banks, Savings 8. Loan

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

Brewing, Distilling ...........

Building ............

Chemicals ............

Communication ............

Conglomerates, Diversified .

Containers, Packaging

Drugs, Medical Supplies .....

Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities .........

AberdMf .40b Aerojet .50a AmPetr I.IOg AO Indust Ark Best .32 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLtd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2,60a Data Control Dillard ,20e Dixllyn Corp Dynalec 15t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydromt 06e Imp Oil .60a

179

369

480

134

119

259

450

96 6 7-16 242 4%

1067

1789

176

1089

168

319

668

125

1942

3V4 22% 4% 31 Vj 9Vi 8V4 4'/4

15V4

10%

Net Last Chg.

15>/t -(- V. 24% + % 24Vj + % 2% - % 26% 1% 25V4 -1% 18% +1% IVj % 12% V4 11 -f % 21% -I- V4 19% -f % 6'/4 6 5-16 % 4% 4% + %

3% -I- % 22% -I- 1/4 4Vj % 31%

24%

23Vj

26%

25%

17%

12%

21%

18%

221/4

4Vj

14%

91/2

31/4

-I- %

91/4 %

-I- %

9% 8 13-16

19%

14%

18%

13%

4% .....

2% -I- % 14% % 9% 1/4 3% % 8%-f 1-16 2% - 1/4 19% + % 14% -f % 33% + %

Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

Insurance

Investment Companies

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport 8, Leasing

Non-ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment 8, Services Paper, Pulp

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products 8. Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure.............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather l*roducts ........

Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel . Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) Utilities (Gas)

.. unch

Instrum Sys

327

61/3

.. 11/4

ITI Corp

.. %

Jamesway

24%

241/4

24%

.. Ve

JetronIc Ind

257

51/3

-f %

1/8

Kaiser In .17t

939

. . 1/3

Kin Ark Corp

145

21/4

-1- %

. . 1/8

Kinsford 16b

11%

.. 1/4

Lafay Radio

36%

-f %

... unch

Lee Ent 14e

23%

.. %

Ling TVgt wt

153

.. 1/4

LoewsThe wt

420

27%

25%

.. 1/4

Marshal Ind

12%

V/8

McCrory wt

24,

IOV4

. . %

Mich Sug .10

. . 4-1/4

MidwFin 32b

231/4

221/4

-1- %

unch

Mllgo Elect

564

f %

,.. 4- %

Newldria Mn

267

21/4

... unch

NewPark Mn

152

41/3

4- 1/4

Nor Cdn Oils

297 6 3-16

-1-5-16

unch

OKC Corp .80

432

22%

... 4- !/

Ormand Ind

108

41/4

... 1/3

Ozark Airlin

394

... unch

Permaner

699

17%

15%

17% -1-1%

. .. 4- 1/4

Phoenix StI

104

41/4

+ %

. . . -h %

PurltFas .05e

268

14%

.., unch

Rath Pack

111/4

10%

... %

Reserve OG

242

-1- %

... 4- %

ResortslntI A

301

-1- %

... -f %

Scurry Rain

129

16%

ly/B

16%

... %

Statham Ins

123

241/3

... %

Syntex .40

1174 108%

1051/3

106

... + 1/4

Technicolor

414

24%

23%

24%

+ %

. .. -1- 1/2

Telepromtr n

3252

281/4

33%

-t-5%

... -1- %

UnBrands wt

471

... 4- %

US Filter

22%

21%

22%

+ '%

... %

Viewlex

288

10%

... %

Vikoa Inc

245

14%

15% -1- %

... %

VLN Corp

273

^ %

... 1/4

Westates PtI

115

.... -h 1/4

Wilshire Oil

178

Yates Ind

1247

12%

11%

12%

-1-1%

Yonkr Race

.....

Zim Horn .24

15%

14%

151A

-1- %

PFAMIS

?0R

FRlENP

LOOICEP

KINPOF

PEPRE^EP

' EX-FRIENPN05TUP1P 51RP 15 G01N6T0TELL ^ ME HOU) TO REAP ^ "UAR anp Peace"!

JP5T KCAD5E HE COULPN'T FOLLOU the Sm, HE GOT /V\AP! I CAN'T HELP IT IF HE CAME ALONG LOHEN I U)A5 AlReapvuptothe Fifth u)oi?p

IT'5 A 6HAME10 GfOlL GOCH A 6000 FRIENP5MIP..

5AV let him

Flock together U)iTH 0(RP5 Of HI5 0(JN FEATHERl

B. C

pseCL-do -intMC'tLaL dj.

on.e whp Knows wirat: pseiido rriean.

^/LErs

. PmM tmmfmam, Im . iBTt

Rileys

NUBBIN

WMV we AGK

TwiH< HIT /Me with HBR PARAGOL, .. -------

ANP ecx&Hee why )V mp. owl ?

cam'T we ereT alo^ct with

/OOOP IPGA'^

He KNOWG All ]

PHAN

AT THE BASE OF PREADED W/KHMAHS PEAK...

'5 ALL A LIE. THE PHMTOM PEAP- HE PIED IN THE

1 fI '

17-

the PEAP CANNOT RETURN... THE DEAD CANNOT CCW\ BACK

JULIET JONES

PaUv Reltecfr. Greenville. N.C.Smdy. April I, lt72

W KATIIKR Ol'TLOOKThese are the 30-day precipitation uiid temperature outlooks for the nation according to the National Weather Service. (AP "'rephoto Maps)

Nostalgia In 'Oscar Time

By BOB T1IOIV1AS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Lifile Tramp" is returning to he llollywiKtd he helped make famous. He'll find the old place changed.

Charlie Chaplin. 83. will be he guest <>f honor when the 44th awards of the Academy of Mition Picture Arts and Sciences are given at the Los Angeles Music Center April 10. He will be handed an honorary Oscar for 'he incalculable effect he has had in making motion pictures the art form of this century."

The comedian and cofounder with Mary Pickford. Douglas P'airbanks and D. W. Griffith of United Artists will find a different film industry from the (ne he left 20 years ago.

In 1952, when Chaplin went to Europe, then found his U.S. visa revoked, the American film industry was still operating fuM tilt. All the major studios had large rosters of con-ract stars.

Today, two of the studios have disappeared, others are merging their facilities. All are limping along with a minimum of production. Perhaps it is natural 'hat this months Academy Awards will concentrate on the past.

The accent this year will be 'n glamor and nostalgia," says the shows producer. Howard Koch Well start out with a big prr>duction numbered called Lights Camera Action. There will be a film about Chaplin, and were returning to some of the traditional concepts of the Oscar presentations."

One longtime tradition will be broken. Bob Hope will not appear. due to a conflict in television sponsors. The show will feature such emcees as Sammy Davis. Alan King. Jack Lemmon and Helen Hayes.

The central attraction of the Oscar cas' remains the awards hem.selves. Each year brings greater suspense, because there are rarely cinch winners anymore. That makes the predictor's work ever harder. But predict we must. so. ...

Best PictureAlthough A Clockwork Orange captured honors from the New York Film Critics, its raw violence and sex do not turn on the Academys mature voters.

The race appears to be between The Last Picture Show" and The French Connection." with the former favored because of its more artistic pretensions If those two films split he vote, the award could go to Fiddler on the Ri)of." A less likely split-vi)te winner is Nichf)las and Alexandra Choice: The Last Picture Show

Best actorLast years winner George C Scott is up for The Hospital. in which he played anr)ther strong role but not as compelling as Patton." Walter Matthau won many hearts with Kotch. as did Topol in Fiddler on the R(K>f Tlie real cfntention seems to b< between Peter Finch as the homosexual dwlor in .Sunday BI(Hdy Sunday" and Gene Hackman, the relentless cop of The French Connection. Be cause nf the voters distaste for ih<* Finch role, Hackman seems (avoriKl.

Choice; Gene Hackman.

Best actressNot a strong race this year. Jane Fonda, the resourceful call girl of Klute, faces' four British actresses: .lulie Christie, McCabe and Mrs. Miller;" Vanessa Redgrave, Mary, Queen of Scots;" Glenda Jackson, "Sunday Bloody Sunday; Janet Suzman. Nicholas and Alexandra.

Miss Jackson is the strongest of the foreigners, but she won last year.

Choice: Jane Fonda.

Best supporting actorA wide open contest among Jeff Bridges of The Last Picture Show; Leonard Frey, Fiddler on the Roof; Richard Jaeckel, Sometimes a Great Notion;" Ben Johnson. The Last Picure Show; Roy Sheider, The French Connection. Johnson has the lead because of the sentimental value in his long service to film Westerns.

Choice: Ben Johnson.

Best supporting actressAnother race with no sure fire winner. The O^ar could go to any of these performers: Ellen Burst yn, The Last Picture Show;" Barbara Harris. Who Is Harry Kellerman, and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things about Me?; Qoris Leachman. The Last Picture Show;" Margaret Leighton, The Go-Between;" Ann Mar-gret, Carnal Knowledge.

Choice: Ellen Burst yn.

Best directorAgain its a race between The French Connection, directed by William Friedkin, and The Last Picure Show, directed by Peter Bogdanovich. Also in the running are Stanley Kubrick for A Clockwork Orange, Norman Jewison for Fiddler on the Roof and John Schlesinger for Sunday Bloody Sunday.

Choice: Peter Bogdanovich.

Dallas Doubles 'Copter Force

DALLAS (AP) Dallas police* are doubling the size of heir helicopter force by ordering three new choppers.

Lt. Lee Spradlin, who commands the unit, said the machines, costing $74,000, will enable service to be provided for he whole metropolitan area by responding to emergency calls from suburban police departments.

The unit now has three helicopters operating on a round-he-clock basis, flown by a force of 11 pilots with one nonpilot observer and serviced by a maintenance mechanic.

NorwegianShips Lead All Others

HOUSTON (AP) - Norway again led all foreign nations in the number of vessels entering he Port <if Houston in 1971 with a total of 460 ships, followed by Liberia with 404, West Germany with 2,53, the United Kingdom with 217 and Greece with 213.

Other foreign flag leaders were Netherlands with 155 ships, Japan 153, Panama 144, Sweden 95 and Denmark 74.

In all, 4,035 vessels entered the port last year, l',176 of them hying the United States flag and the remainder foreign.

Classified Ads Work For You

i/y

</)

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUiCK 1970, 4 door, hardtop, gray, black vinyl top, fully equipped. Downtown Motors, 746-6892 Ayden.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

CAMARO 1967, V 8 power steering, clean, $1150. Call 758-1627.

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 tires, deluxe interior. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 4451.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 , 4 door, hardtop, like new, $750. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

DODGE 1970 Super Bee, 2 door, hardtop. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.

MO 1967 MIDGET convertible, 1969 motor and transmission, clean, needs minor repair. Best reasonable offer. 752 6712 or 758 1809.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MOB 1971 GREEN convertible, 1400 miles, radio. MustseU. Call 756-1578.

FORD OALAXIE 500 1969, 4 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, factory air, green, black vinyl roof, one local owner, 25,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Ayden, 746-3141._

MONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

TOYOTA 1971 COROLLA, 2 door. Coupe, radio, heater, whitewall tires, larqe wheel covers, one owner, like new. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, hardtop, automatic, power steering,, factory air, 41,000 miles, excellent condition, $1975 . 825 5331 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698._^

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 BEETLE, $200 firm. Call 752-2775 after 5 p.m.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

1595

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

GRIFFITH, ONE OF , world's premier GT'S. Very fast, reliable, no parts problem. Not for the beginner. 756 0861.

Trucks for Sale

DODGE 1968 V4 ton pickup, (camper special), excellent condition, $900. Call 753-3679 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday or 753-3540 after 5 p.m.

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.

Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen

Stans Sport Center

1025 Evans Street Greenve N C '55 3613

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. $385. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

16Vj FT. G. W. boat, 50 h.p. Evinrude motor and trailer. Call 756 4406.

DOGS& PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

PUPPIES AKC. Open Sundays, Moderate Prices, In Store. More Saint Bernards, More Pomeranians, More Pekes. Red Irish Setters, Cocker Spaniels, New Pekingese, Old English Sheepdogs, English Bulldogs, miniature Schnauzers, Yorkshire terriers, Scotties, Chihuahua, Charge Card. 229 S. GoldsbOro, Uptown Wilson, N.C. BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP, 237 1488.

PRE-EASTER SALE on baby rab bits, $2.99, breeder rabbits and cages at reduced prices. Home & Auto, 758-0202.

FREE KITTENS, house broken and wanted, home for dog. Call 752-3242.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,

$35, male. Call 752-3311.

THREE CHIHUAHUA puppies, not registered. Call 827-5156 Pinetips.

PEKINGNESE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, $40 . 827-5760, Pinetops.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 noeninos Constnirtinn Offirp. Engineers, Sales, etc $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

EARN $10 FOR two hours a day, morning, afternoon or evening. Car necessary. Call 752 5 2 69.

NURSES

(FULL OR PART TIME)

RN'S or LPN'S for the 3-11 shift. Excellent salary, with a very good vacation plan, paid holidays, and sick leave, also Blue Cross Insurance Plan. Part Time Nurses do receive the Fringe Benefits. Call 758-4121 for Mrs. Patton, for an interview.

Male Help Wanted

MARRIED MAN,23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

MALE SECRETARY. Must be free to travel over night, expert typist and shorthand required. Salary open. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

MOBILE HOMES REPAIRMAN

wanted. Apply Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, 756,6244.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

aggressive young man with direct sales experience. Chance for ad vancement with top pay. Contact Dan Bryant, Acroorint, 800 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 (919) 833 6185

Male Help Wanted

NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS SERVICE STATION MANAGER, SHIFT MANAGER AND ATTENDANTS

Top pay, paid vacation, and other benefits. Apply in person only at

The Esso Station

3213 Memorial Dr.

A$k For Richard Vaughan

IVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK! eck mobile home living

PERSONNEL

A Manufacturing Co. in Washington, NC is looking for personnel interviewer.

Job includes wage administration, interviewing, safety as other personnel project.

Experience desirable plus formal training and personnel. Must be good at detaiL work.

Salary to $600 monthly.

Send resume and current earnings to '"Administration"', P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Must have experience in electric and general plumbing repairs, also must be capable of inside painting & decorations. Drivers licenses required. Top pay with very good Fringe Benefits. Call Mr. Allen at 758-4121 for an appointment.

WAREHOUSE AND DELIVERY

man wanted. Must be able to read and write and have drivers license. Only hard workers need apply. Apply in person at Heileg-Meyers, Furniture, Greenville.

Salesman Wanted

Due to promotion we need a salesman. One who is aggressive. One who wants to gat ahead, have pleasing personality, settled, military obligation satisfied. Opportunity for advancement, retirement, good starting salary, many other fringe benefits. All reply confidential.

Cali for appointment

Heilig-Meyers Fainilire 756-4145

Male-Female Help

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR

licensed personnel wishing to build a continuing career in life and health field. Salary or commission tobe paid in accordance of qualification. Call between 9-9:30 A.M. for appointment Monday Friday. 752 4884. All replies confidential.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Madiinem Agction Sale

Mon., April 3, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Implements.

Goldsboro Auctioo, hK.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-6316

Dick Smith

734-1113 Willie Strickland

735-9970

^Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, April 4 at 10 A.M.

125 Tractors,

400 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Rt. 6 Goldsboro, N.C.

South on Hwy. 1i7 Phone 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40. 758 5348

SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING

Kelvinator range, originally $299.95, now on special for $219,95. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752 3609.

Strand cane, pressed canc, seagrass, kraft paper, and splints for replacing chair bottoms.

Stained glass & 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

710 Dickinson Avenue

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.

GUN SALES AND Repairs. The Gun Room. Call 756 4640 after 6 p, m.

G.E. BLACK AND WHITE T.V., 21" screen on swival stand. Call 756 3429.

FOR 5ALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmiseion, body parts. Frea parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green Sl3

Back of Raspess Barbecue

SS GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price " $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

USED FURNITURE AND appliances. Portable sewing machine, console stereo, roll away bed, electric stove, two refrigerators, oil heater, Chester drawers at Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

BRAND NEW 24" Skyrider bicycles, 1 girl's, 1 boy's. To small tor owner, $35 each. 758 3569.

TWIN AXLE EQUIPMENT trailer. Can be seen Greenville Livestock Sale or call 758 0728.

SEWING MACHINES flOl new 1972 white zig-zag sewing machines. Makes button holes, hems and designs, all without attachments, Regular $249.95 now $98. It you can beat our price in 30 days we will refund all money. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville, N.C., 752-4053.

TWO MAHOGANY TWIN beds and dresser. Call 758-4458 after 5 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T.V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756 2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

FOR5ALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

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._

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. Contct Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

Sporting Goods

ELDORADO CAMPER, tits pickup truck, good condition. Call day 752-3609 or night 752-2576.

IN5URANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

MOBILE HOMES

A4obile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition tor rent. Call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756-1341.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, afr conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12 X 51 MOBILE HOME, 1967, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call 752-6843 after 6 p.m.

60 X 12,3 BEDROOMS, located on Old Creek Rd., air conditioned, $90 per month. 758 0936.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the

homes that care. You will like HTOver Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Shnith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CHEVY SCHOOL BUS, good body, good running condition. Also a 20" gas range and three-way refrigerator. Call 752 6894.

THIS WEEITS SreCUL

4 horse power air cooled outboard, regular $189, this week only S129.9S

LAWN MOWER TUNE-UP $5.00 plus parts includes changing oil, cloaning filtor, sharponing blada, chack ignition systom, and carburator, and rapair as naodad.

Clark & Company

3008 S.

memorial

DRIVE

754-2557

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756 3469.

LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237 1219 Wilson.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll A Azalea Gardens. Rutus Keel 758-3931 of 752 7626._

TWO BEDROOMS, IVa baths, living room, large kitchen with all appliances, washer, central heat. On private lot, about 8 miles south of Greenville, 756 3236.

VERY ATTRACTIVE, TWO

bedrooms, separate dining room, carpeted, air condition, washer and storage house. 756-3109 or 756 3175.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms S97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

LAWN BOY

LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS R.F. McLawhori & Sons 752-3286

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during April. In stock tor immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752 2993 or 752 3609._

TWO BEDROOM RItzcratt, air conditioner, washer, Vj mile from ECU. Call 752 5328.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

Mobile Homes for Sale

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME tor sale 54 X 10, Must sacrifice. Call 758 0346 day or 758 3936 after 5j^p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHLL CO.

Memorial Drive

Mobile Homes for Sale

10 X 58 FRONTIER, S1795, un furnished. Call 749-4381 after 6, Fountain.

12 X 48, TWO bedrooms, almost new 18,000 BTU air conditioner. S3100. 756-5829 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE in

Southgate Mall in Elizabeth City, Onslow Mall in Jacksonville. Op portunities unlimited- For more information Contact John B Grimaldi, Asst., Director of Leasing, Plaza Associates, Chapel Hill. Call collect 967-2246. _

WE HAVE a wholaMla bvtiitMS, all cash accounts, growing by liaps and bounds. We need a dopandaMt associata in yoyr area with ttOO.M minimum to invast in equipment and inventory which will turn over about two timos monthly. Income potofitial oxcoptionally high. All rtpllos strictly condifontial.

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Frooit Oriod Products Division ms Montrose, Suite 1M Houston, Ttxas, 77004

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 65804 Phone:417-883-7811

PROFESSIONAL

Hcafing A Air Conditioning

'Twentybfivc years of continuous service.

EEMERAL NUBIG, RC.

11(10 Evans St. 752-4187

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale, some 1900 sq. ft. of heated area on nice corner lot. For appointment call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

AMERICAN CLASSIC A A a HOMES A A A

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV3 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthiy Payment, $75-$90

Comkin and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.

Thomas Rtalty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

WHEELS & DEALS IMPOSSIBLE TO '^BEATI

1971 LeMans

Sport Hardtop Coupe, V-8, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, factory tape player, rally wheels, 8,000 actual miles, one local owner, just like brand new.

1969 Ford Galaxie 500

2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, green, black vinyl roof.

1968 Cadillac

4 dr., all fully equipped, in excellent condition, prices range from

*2995

1966 Electra 225

fully equipped, white, black vinyl

"p 995

1964 Fiat

4 Door Sedan, one local owner, splendid very low cost transportation? burgandy. 495

1971 LeMans

3 Seat Station Wagon, V-8, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, and tape player, luggage rack, 13,500 actual miles, one local owner, beige, wood grain side panel, abosluteiy beautiful.

1969 Olds 98

4 Door Sedan, green, green vinyl top, fully equipped, plus air, beautiful condition, one local owner.

2495

1967 Buick Skylark

Sport Wagon, automatic, power steering, power brakes, V-8, air condition, blue.

1Z95

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER GOOD CLEAN USED CARS TRADED-M ON NEW CADILLACS & PONTIACS.

PONTIAC

BROWN & WOOD, INC

1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

752-71 1 1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C'.Sunday. April 2, 1172B-l IPeoplelffliioLike Money^ Love Classifed AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752>6166

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC . HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and stimate day 7S-09ll, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Remember 11.99 ' until Tuesday

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMS

2720 S. Memorial Dr.

756-6244

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR Sale. A restaurant and pool room located 3 miles south of Ayden, N.C. Consist of the total business, land and building, S35,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4585, 752-4012.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL 1-391). Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baftis, central air condition. Located in beautiful Lake Wood Pines Section, on nice wooded lot at 2808 South Evans St.

Call

756-3491

For Appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINE SALESMEN

Due to recent growth in the wine industry, a well established distributor has cleared openings for 2 wine salesmen.

Applicants mutt be 21 years of age, high school graduate - same college preferred. Experienced selling to retail grocery outtats preferred, but will train talented beginner. Salary Open, standard benefit package.

Phone (919) 946-2959

For Interview Appointment

Houses For Sale

209 ALLENDALE DR. RED OAK

SUBDIVISION

ATTENTION SALESMEN

SELL A PRODUCT THAT SELLS ANYWHERE! (8 Track Stereo Tape)

$100 per week draw.

Average earnings $190 to $300 per week

Call on retail business (If you know you have strong desire)

Call Chris Woodard Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm Mon., Tues., & Wed. 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM

756-7273 _

Real Estate

Corner

WHAT FIRM TO SELL YOUR HOME?

Call the one that

1. Can help you set the right price.

2. Will find you a buyer.

3. Will do a professional selling job.

4. Will save you the headaches of negotiating.

5. Can help your buyer find financing.

A. Can keep on top of the pile of details.

7. Can suggest highlights that make your house more saleable.

LIST IT OUR WILL SELL IT.

SERVICES

Contact;

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Residence-

Drexelbrook

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Fully equipped Kitchen, Extra Large Family Room, with Beautifully Landscaped Lot, An Especiaiiy Nice Home. Shown by appointment.

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

752-6163 Nights 752-3256

David Nichols, 7S2-76AA Home Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home

GETMORE

WITH

LES

SPEND WEEKENDS ON THE

WATER! Check the boat.

(DGIenwood Subdivisin 3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, an(L> disposal. Priced from $32,500 to 34,300 to 34,500

(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $28,000.

(3) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage newly painted on inside Priced $15,000.

(4) Vh acres oLI*i east.,

roaOAta(

de<

miles

400'

(5).... Approximately 3Vb acres, 5 miles east of Greenville, 401.5' road frontage, septic tank and well. $7,000.

(6) 100 acres of land more' or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.

LISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

lES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFiCEtS2-2715 Home 756-1179

Loan assumption availabit on attractive 3 bedroom brick home on large let. Living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, central air, ftnced yard, paneled garage, carpet, dish washer, storm windows and lats more extras.

CALL

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

David Evans Jr.Realtor Winnie EvansBroker Office752-2814 Home752-4224

SOS MUMPDRD RD two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

Houses For Sale

IDEAL FDR YDUNG couple. N. Warren St., 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, fully carpeted, carport, fenced in ybrd, $18,800. Bill Williams Real-Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062._

BY DWNER. THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill, 756 5565.

THREE BEDRDDM, V/i bath tri

level home with balcony on large fot in Griffon, central air, under S28,000. Call 524 5253 after 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, weekends 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STDRAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5^7.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

>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 DWNER: CDLDNIAL style home at 2108 Southview Dr., convenient to shopping centers, university, schools, and downtown. Living-dining room, den, kitchen, with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double carport, and other extras. For appointment call 756-2511.

TWD BEORDDMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, pay equity of $1500 and assume VA loan, $131 per month. Call 756-2450 after 5 p.m.

112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

m Story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1^/2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lot of Ex-

trsl Call

D. e.

Agency

752-4012, 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Heme; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeannie Jones, 7SS-5297 Home.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindergarten & Nur-serv

Complete child care Dpen from 6:30 to6:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

STDRAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH CDUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

MIDTDWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty, 752-3881.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

NICE THREE RDDM unfurnished apartment, reasonably priced, located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.

TWD BEDRDDM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

DAKMDNT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED TWD BEDRDDM

apartment in quiet neighborhood, references required, $100 per month. 201 Paris Ave. See Saturday or Sunday between 2-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUNE BUGGY FUR SALE

1967 Volkswagen Chassis with 1970 MEYERS MANX fiber glass body. 1700 c.c. engine built by T. Hopf Inc. Top and side curtains, included complete instrument panel street tires, racing tires, and sand tires. Also tow bar. Tangerine orange in color with black trim.

Many other extras to numerous to mention.

Priced for Quick Sale.

Can be seen at 301 Laurel Street or call 752-2052 after five.

HARDEE'S

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES Positions Available In Greenville And Southeastern

Our Extensive Training Program Provides You With The Required Knowledge And Our Rapid Expansion Affords You Excellent Advancement Opportunities. No Previous Restaurant Experience 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. 14th 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 Eguai

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 opportunity Employer

VOLKSWAGEN

SPECIAL

Be Ready For Summer As Long As They Last

Best Grade Continental Tires 560x15 White Wall Blemish

*24 s.i:x

Installed & Balanced FREE

Joe Pecheles Motors

200 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC Phone 756-1135

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT WORK

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY.

REGISTRATION NO.71-04 -0200H

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name,

Street

City..

..............Age

Phone.....

.State Zip..

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8i unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART. MENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Call 756-3450 ater 5 p.m.

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.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

mm-

apartment

A SMART

MOVE

Apartment For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3465.

THREE ROOM turnishej^partment, upstairs. Call 756 1821 af%r 3:30 p.m

OAKMONTSQUAR

Apartments.

2-btdroom,

loctric heat,

6-ck>stts, fully carpaltd, disposal, dishwashor club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

HoUses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat. Call 752 4 500.

Office Space For Rent

687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

OFFICE SPACE.AVAILABLE June 1. Approximately 1200 sq ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

RESORTS

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

l2l2Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CQUIPFID WITH

HrrtpjcrLiiJb \

MAJOR APaUANCfS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR LOTS, 50 x 100, close to water, good high ground, perfect for frailer or week end place, close to Outer Banks, near Drum Inlet, paved street, sea level Atlantic area. Fisherman's paradise. S750 each, (919) 726 2031

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

HOUSE FROM OWNER three or four oedrooms, in Greenville area. 754-7782

WANT TO BUY pme and cypress

standmg timber and logs Paying highest market prices Beasley Lumber Products, P O. B<w 304, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4132, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS

Grimes land

Mfirilll)

SUPPLY

752-5374

DATSUN

ARMY SURPLUS

515 Dickinson Ave.

NOW HAS DAN DINO BOOTS NEW FLIGHT JACKETS WET-LOOK COATS

Complete line of furniture and appliances _

1200 Sport Sodtin 510 Two Door Sndan

1200 F.istback Coupe 510 Four Door Sedan

' ^ Ton PickUp Truck 240 Z Sport Coupe

510 Station Wagon (5 Doors)

ROBERSON NURSERY

Pre-Season Sale

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate iii gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Station For Lease

to 4 year old azaleas 6Sc, buy 10 Siet one free. We also have a complete line of trees and shrubs for landscaping.

Located V/i miles S. of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Hwy.

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

in Ayden, N.C.

In operation and doing good business.

For information Call: Days 758-1277,

Nights

756-4614.

DELIVERY

MERCHANDISER

Must have thorough knowledge of New Bern, Washington area. Be 21 years of age, have North Carolina drivers licenses and be bon-dable. Applicant with merchandising experience preferred. Salary Open.

Phone (919) 946-2959

For Interview Appointment

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

We Have All The Plants Needed For Landscaping, including Chinese, Japanese, and other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and O-namental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, and Ground Covers.

We will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or office.

CALL 756-3626

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Reasonable.

Are

INTERNATIONAL

574 - 454 - 354

-Choice-52-40-32PTOh.p. 3-pt. hitch and draft and position control o 8 fwd2 rev. speeds o New Look" IH styling

o Dry-type air cleaner Most completely new utility tractors in 20 years!

o Differential lock

International 354 Diesel....................*3395

International 454 Gas.........................*3995

International 454 Diesel....................?4295

International 574 Diesel....................*4995

Ask to try one of the IH Red Demonstrators" on your farm, under your conditions. No obligation!

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

T.I*pt)on. 758.2239 or 7S8.1I79

THE

DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL

1971 Torino ST

V-8 351, hood shaker, automatic, power steering, power brakes, beautiful blue finish, matching blue vinyl interior, new set white letter tires, traded in on 1972

T""- See

HASTINGS

FORD

197D F-100 Pick-Up

21,000 actual miles, economy 6 cylinder, standard shift, red, red interior, just like new.

Rudy Newsome

THE DEAL MAKER"

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!

See

Pete McClung

Brownie Tripp

i^ales Manager

Bill Hill

Assistant Salas Manager

I East lOMi St. Ext. 758-0114

PINTO!

HASTINGS FORD

BROWNIE TRIPP SALES MANAGER

i/i

LTD FORD

2 Dr., HonHop

i/i

iqulpmtAt iRCltHitS tht followllli.

Autainalic, pewtr stttHng, powtr front disc brnkos, vinyl trim, vinyl roof, cor-noring Hglits, WSW, front and roar bvmpsr guards, radio, air condition,

body sida moulding, wbssi covars, tintad' glass, stock nos. 4033, 4035,4100, 4102.

BONNIE SMITH SALESMAN

</>

</)

i/i

BILL HILL ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER

TORINO

2 Dr., Hirdtop

WSW, radio, dual$ racing mirror, body sida moulding, whaal ivars. STOCK 10 4256

tr u-

t/>

PINTO

STILL THE PRICE LEADER

Stock

No.

4232

GALAXIE

500 Hardtop

Automatic, powar itaaring, powar brakas, vinyl trim, vinyl roof, air, radio, body sida moulding, tintad glass, whaal covars, stock no. 4057.

MUSTANG

SPRINT

Rad, whita, and biua paint, spaclal USA shiald, dacor group, trim rims, dual racing mirrors, WSW, spaclal interior, automatic, powar staaring, powar disc front brakas, radio, stock no. 4257

KENNY SMITH SALESMAN

BRINKLEY MOORE SALESMAN

</>

MAVERICK

SPRINT

Rad, whits, biua paint, spaclal USA shiald, black out grill, dual racing mirrors, special interior trim, deluxe steering wheel, radio.

BEHER PRICE

ADVERTIS

FORD!

HASTINGS FORD INC.

ORD CUSTOM 131

PKK<UP TRUCK

ylt *td, mr tap bvmptr, ooMd. rwr iBlrror, huid., dty, nigfit rMr vl*w mFrnir, Stock

10th STREET

GREENVIllE, N.C.

758-0114

RUDY NEWSOME SALESMAN

DEALER NO iJit HARRY HASTINGS BOB HELMICK

president general manager

PETE McCLUNG SALESMAN

Stock

No.

5093

nrfcM Do Not ifwHidt N.C. tofft Tex And Pies.

i/i

S; HASTINGS. SELLS FORDS FOR LESS! HASTINGS SELLS FORDS FOR LESS! HASTINGS SELLS FORDS FOR LESS! HASTINGS SELLS FORDS FOR LESS! HASTINGS SELLS 2

MISS MARTHA GAIL WILLIAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joyner Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Verlon Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Verlon Joyner of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 27. , ^ ^ <

MISS SHERRY LYNNE HOPKINS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hopkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Glenn Little Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn Little of Greenville. The wedding wiirtake place July 9.

MJSS ELIZABETH JOYCE HENSLEIGH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Hensleigh of Atlanta, Ga., who announce her engagement to Robert Turnage Monk Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tumage Monk of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 17.

MRS. STEPHEN WILLIAMS bAL^Y. . .is the former Judy Elaine Kovalchick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Kovalchick of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merryman Priddy Bailey of Greenville, took place Saturday.

MISS MARSHA JOAN PERKINS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jerome Perkins of Stokes, who announce 'her engagement to Derrell Gene Hemby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levin Derrell Hemby of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 28.

MISS TERESA MARINA HAHRELL. : is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murry Harrell of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edward Simpkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noh E. Simpkins of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place July

MRS. DANNY EARL WATTS. . .is the former Bernadette Regina Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Gregory of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Watts, nepiiew of Miss Nell Gray Peels of Greenville, took place Saturday.

MISS VIRGINU CAROL MOORE. , is the daughter Mrs Lloyd G. Peaden of Rt. 1, Fountain, who announces her engagement to Walto* Lee Tugweil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Tugwell Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place May 21.

Reigning Miss N. C. Teen-Ager Prepares For Coming Pageant

The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-Ager, Angda Tripp, of Raleigh is now q)ending many busy days^x^ring for this years pageant.

The 1972 event will be held in Charlotte at the White House Inn, May 26-28.

Miss Tripp, formerly of Greenville, is working with

the state director in publicizing the pageant. Early in FelMTiary, she issued a personal invitation to Governor Robert Scott to ^|tmd the event as a guest.

She is also in the process of telling teenage girls about the pageant and encouraging them to enter.

Some of the requirements

fw entoing the rtate contest are; age limit of 13-17; a onnpleted application; a 50-word paragraph as a part of the ai^lication; a business sponsor; and an essay of 100 words or less which could also be given orally.

Last year, thae were 2,000 entries and 65 of these were selected to participate in the

MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEENAGER . . . Angela Tripp is pictured with her mother. Mrs. Hazel Garris

Tripp, who is sash.

adjusting her official

state competition.

After winning the ^tf event, Miss Tripp competed in the Miss America Teen-Ager Pageant which was held in New Jersey in Sep-tonbo*. Here, she was judged on beauty, poise, personality and scholastics.

F^acing in the 20 semi-rinalists, she won the Bernstein Award for her original salad recipe. ^ "

Traveling and talking with girls my age has filled much of my time since 1 was named Miss North Carolina Teoi-Ager.

I have also attended sevoal preriminary beauty pageants to the Miss North Carolina pageant as a guest as well as to sing. I have spoken at banquets, had press conferences with mayors and as well as meeting with Gov. and Mrs. Scotlsaid Miss TriK>.

A senior at Fuquay-Varina High School, she commutes with her father, who is assistant principal and sixth grade teacher at the Fuquay-Varina Elementary School.

Her many school activities include being a school cheerleader, senior class treasurer as well as holding membership in the National Honor Society, Monogram Club and Future Homemakers of America.

Miss Tripp has bei a part-!ime employee at Jeans in Raleigh for two years and also does some modeling.

This summer, she will attend the Professional Academies, Atlanta, Ga., as well as being a guest at several state teenager pageants. The beginning of September will find Miss Tripp enrolling at East Carolina University, where she plans to enter the nursing ]n'ogram.

In discussing her reign and various experiences. Miss Tripp remarked, By entering both pageants, I realized that I was an individual person and did not have to follow in the footsteps of my friends. I am not afraid to stand up and voice my opinion or be afraid of what a friend might say about my comments.

I like for the people to be honest with themselves as well as others.

Having oiough time could easily be termed tny big challenge this year having enough time to be with my friends more on the weekends due to being out-of-town, wwking and being involved in school and school^elated activities.

Miss Tripp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. S3ie has an older Inmther, Tommy who is a soi^omore at N.C. State University.

Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Garris and Mrs. Nina Tri^), all of Greenville.

Future Teachers Need Teaching

LIVERPOOL, England (WNS) Walt Disny wrote Peter Pan, Winston Churchill wrote War And Peace, and

Mussolini wrote Das Kapital, Tliose were among the answers given by lady students in a 50-question test at teacher-training colleges in Liverpool and Manchester. Educational Research, the educational magazine, reported that some of the 300 future teachers also credited Gilbert and Sullivan with composing Carmen, Madame Butterfly and The Marriage of Figaro..And who was the architect of St. Pauls Cathedral? Christopher Robin, of course, who was saying his prayers.

OFFICIAL INVITATION ... to attend Governor Robert Scott by the reigning

the forthcoming Miss North Carolina queen, Angela Tripp. (Photo by

Teen-Ager Pageant was issued to Tommy Babb)

A LITTLE PREVENTION COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A small amount of cornstarch may be added to prevent caking of confectioners sugar, say food and nutrition specialists at Texas A&M University.

Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

After

Easter

Shop Early 9:30 A.M.

One Group One Group One Group

Goats Dresses * Sportswear

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown Greenville

Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door 72 S^ces

^aliion 3d

ricA

AFTER-EASTER SALE

SALE STARTS MONDAY, APR. 3rd at 10:00 A.M.!

100% POLYESTER DRESS CREPE

45" Wide-over 30 colors Machine wash 'n' dry

Our Reg. $2.99 yd.

Sale

Dates:

MON.

TUES.

WED.

ONLY

BONDED MOSS CREPE

45" wide-washable All Spring Colors

Our Reg. $2.99

NOW

ONLY

$209 YD.

100% POLYESTER JACQUARDS

Machine wash 'n' dry - 45 wide

One pattern - 10 Beautiful Spring Colors

Anywhere Else S5.00 yd - Our Reg. S3.99

NOW ONLY

-.A

ALL COTTON OR

POLYESTER COTTON

45 wide - Shorts Va lues to $2.00

LTv 79 yd.

WE CARRY SIMPLICITY, McCALL, BUHERICKAND THE COMPLETE LINE OF VOGUE PAHERNS.

SHOP THESE AND AAANY OTHER ITEAAS NOW ON SALE

OPEN MON.-FR110 A.M. to9 P.M.; 10 A.M. to6 P.M. SAT.

3akion ^doric

Master Giarge and Bank Americard Welcome

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Snaday, April 2, ItTl

Its P#nnys fifth annual Blua Monday. All associatos will bo drossod in bluo, ond all tho displays will bo bluo. But you won't bo bluo onco you soo how much tho savings mount up to!

mmm

Ladies Dress Clearance

Wide assortment of Spring and Summer fashions reduced to clear. Various styles and colors to choose from. Available in junior, misses, and half sizes.

688

988

Open all day Monday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M

Of course, you can use your convenient Penny charge card, lay-away, or Pennys Time Payment Plan!

Mens Polyester Sport Coats

Mens double knit polyester sport coats. Single breasted models with deep center vents, wider lapels. Solids and fancies. Hurry for best selection.

Reduced Double Knit

Beautiful geometric designs that will compliment your taste. Whether you make a suit or a dress you can't find a better buy. Full 60" bolt material.

orig. 5.99

Now

Mens Shirt Special

Special group of mens shirts in short sleeve fashions. Available in solids, stripes, prints, pastels, plaids, and brights.

4. >10

Special

Penncrest 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Look at these value-packed features: 2 speed fan, 2 speed cooling, adjustable thermostat, slide-out chassis, permanent filter, and galvanized steel cabinet.

218

Mens and Womens Shoes Reduced

Over 400 pairs of shoes for men and women at low reduced prices. Many styles to choose from. Mens includes lace-ups, buckles, and loafers; womens include dress pumps and casuals.

orig. to $20

Now

For Ladies

For Men

MISSES BETTER PANTSUITS 'Acetate blends 10.99 and 19.99 JUNIOR AND MISSES JEANS, fashiod styling, assorted colors $5

MISSES POLYESTER SLACKS, P..f colors. sis a-i. 5.99

JUN lOR TOPS, available in solids and stripes 2 fOF $5

JUNIOR AND MISSES SPRING COATS, m'".!;"',3. Now 19.88 MISSES SWEATERS REDUCED,entire stock reduced orig. to S12 NOW 5.99

JUNIOR COVERED BUTTON BLOUSES, VrrllrUS' Now2.50

LADIES BLAZERS, in polyesters and velours orig. to $25 Now 12.99

LADIES UNIFORMS REDUCED, Now5.99

MISSES COAT SWEATERS ,100 percent washable acrylic, red, white and navy $13 PANTI-HOSE non-run construction special price 88C

LADIES EARRINGS, new fashion and spring colors 99c

OPAQUE PANTI-HOSE , great for casual or evening wear 99c

REDUCED HOSE orig. SI Now 2 for $1

Terry Towels

One of the finest values in the towel industry is being offered. Strong cam border cotton terry towels in white, pink, gold and green. Wash cloth, 4-$1. Face towel, 3-$1.

bath towel

2u,n

Special Records

Choose from a wide variety of top artists. These former top hit albums are yours at a very special price. Pennys brings music to your ears. track tapes, 2.99 to 4.77.

44*

each

Oacron-wool blends

STUDENT SPORT COATS REDUCED, ong $2s * Now 19.88

MENS ALL-WEATHER COATS,Special 12.88 MENS FASHION FLARE LEG SLACKS for the young man 7.98

BRUSHED DENIM JEANS,100 percent cotton 6.98

MENS REDUCED SLACKS, flare leg, fashion styling orig. 7.91 Now 3.99

REVOLUTIONARY KNIT SHIRTS tyimg, .ids, stripes, 2.99

MENS BELTS one group, assorted sizes and colors ong. to $4 NOW 2.50

MENS FASHION TI ES, one group, solids, stripes, prints |,99

For The Home

For Children

Ladies Reduced Wigs

Make a hair style change for spring. Long and short styles in Dynel modacrvlic fiber. Complete with head form and vinyl case.

GIRLS SLACK SET, nylon coordinates 3-*x 2.99

GIRLS NYLON SHORT SETS 2.50

GIRLSTERRYPLAYSUITS 4.50

BOYS DRESS SHIRTS, and sport shirts, short sleeve, fashion colors BOYS J EANS, percent brushed cotton, slims and regulars BOYS SHI RTS, Wallace Berry knits and zipper front shirts

BOYS SHIRT AND Tl E SETS orig 299

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS, >ox of 30, newborn INFANTS COTTON SLACKS sizes , 4 INFANTS COTTON SHIRTS sizes 1-4

INFANTS STROLLER, constructed to last

Now

M4 3.99

7-14 $3

7 4 5.50

3 for $5

2.99

1.99 2 for $5

1.29

for 1.19 16.50

orig. to $25

Now

Cannister Cleaner

Cannister cleaner stands on end for cleaning of stairs or stora^. Inside tool storage, telescoping wand, and three piece attachment set.

MENS LUGGAGE SET, j .m. n,owi pi.nic MENS AND WOMENS WATCHES special buy REMNANTS, new material lust added MUSLIN SHEETS, beautiful floral design, full size

100 PERCENT POLYESTER BED PILLOWS, <<> DOUBLE HIBACHI

8'6"x 11'6 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETS CHARCOAL LIGHTER, i plate AND CUP SET, P'cmc or patio, 4 place set MULTI-POSITION LOUNGER

HAMMOCK AND STAND, avocado or orange SUPERTHERM ICE CHEST, JO...r.SI..

INFLATABLE BOAT, i.morsi..

56 QT. COLEMAN COOLER PROPANE GRASSHOPPER STOVE 100 WATT PROPANE LANTERN

18.88

7.88

save up to 50 percent off 3.33 2 for 3.66

7.99 15.88

39c

1.99

11.99

12.99 1.79

5.99

19.99

6.98

9.98

Shoes

steering Wheels

BOYS SHOES, after Easter reductions NOW 5.88

GIRLS SHOES, Easter reductions NOW 5.88

INFANTS SHOES, ft*'Now 4.88 MENS AND WOMENS GOLF SHOES, Now 9.88 to 15.88

From our Auto center, steering wheels for most any car. Easy to install, customizes any car for competition quality. Genuine walnut,

full hand grip rim. ^ ^49

Autocenter

SPORT GRIPS TITAN HELMET SEAT BELTS, gmd green COOLITE FLARES TRAILERMIRRORS

3.19

14.99

3.49 99c ea.

9.49

Boys Suits Reduced

Boys suits and sport coats reduced to clear. Single and double breasted styling. Come early for best selection.

School-gt suits orig. 12.M

Mens Double Knit Slacks

100 percent polyester slacks in solid colors. Tailored to fit today's young man. Fashion leg styling, slash pockets and wide belt loops.

special buy

Womens Sportswear Clearance

Over 300 pieces to choose from. Blouses, skirts, slacks, shorts and tops. Wide selection of styles and colors.

orig. to $15 Now

Girls Reduced Dresses

A large selection of fine dresses for sport and dress wear. Also includes some Easter dresses. Don't miss these tremendous savings. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14.

orig. to $7 Non

JGPenney

The values are here every day.

Open all day Monday

For our fifth annual Blue Monday I

T-

C-4TIm D% Reflectar. GreeavlUe. N.C.Sw^y. April 2. It72

Bailey-Kovalchick Vows Pilot Activities Exchanged On Saturday

Sweet Cherries Star In Torte

Reviewed At Meet

The wedding of Miss Judy Qaine Kovalchick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Kovalchick of Gr^ville, to Stephen Williams Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merryman Priddy Bailey of Greenville, was sdemnized Saturday at 4:00 * p.m. in the First Christian Church.

The Rev. M. Dana Hunt and the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated in the double ring cermony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Harvey Murphy, organist, and Harvey Murphy, soloist, of Wilson, who sang Whither Thou Goest, and The Lords Prayer. The Hawaiian Wedding Song was sung by Mrs. Robert Rausch of Greenville.

The chancel of the church was decorated with two large baskets of white bridal flowers. On each side of the baskets a fiftei branch cathedral candelabra highlighted the altar where the bridal coui^e knelt on a white prie-dieu for their wedding vows.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white peau de soie designed with an empire bodice and bishop sleeves. An overlay of re-embroiderred alencon lace appliques interspersed with iridescent sequins and bridal pearls extended from the high neckline down the front of the gown and bordered both sides of the chapel train. The deep bishop cuffs also featured the lace trim.

Her elbow length veil was attached to a matching camelot headpiece. The tH*ide carried a formal cascade of miniature carnations centered with a white orchid.

Miss Terry Ann Kovalchick of Greenville, sister of the Inide, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Jean Daniels, Mrs. Frank Harrington, and Miss Deborah Tetterton, all of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal length lavender organza gowns designed with an empire bodice of white Chantilly lace over

lavender pnd edged with miniature white lace flowers. Tiny lavender satin buttons extended from the high neckline down the bodice front. The long, sheer lavender sleeves were finished in deep cuffs of lace over maganza and trimmed in white Venice flowers. They wore matching lavmder picture hats with lavender streamers and carried baskets of spring flowers in shades of lavender, yellow, and white.

Miss Holly Elizabeth Jones of Thomasville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white formal length organza gown trimmed with a lavwider sash that finished in the back with a bow and streamers. She carried a small basket of spring flowers fashioned after the bridesmaids.

Serving as ring bearer was Wesley Ray Hardee of Rt. 1, Aydi, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Merrimon Sydnor Bailey, brother of the bridegroom, John R. Haden of Williamston, cousin of the bridegroom, Christopher Murphy of Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Tommy Forrest of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a nile green ensemble featuring an open-collared coat revealing a scroll pattern of ribbon trimming the dress bodice. %e wore matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a maize dress with matching princess line coat, matching accessories and a corsage of orchids.

Mrs. Fred I. Sutton, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a deep pink dress with math-ching accessories and a white Georgianna orchid corsage. Mrs. John Kovalchick of Sagamore, Pa., paternal grandmother of the bride, wore an aqua blue dress with matching accessories and a white Georgianne orchid corsage.

Mrs. Samuel Howe Williams of Richmond, Va., maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a soft pink jacket dress, matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Tommy Manning of Ayden

directed the wedding.

The bride is a sophomore at Elast Carolina Univity. The txidegroom is a junior at EUuit Carolina University.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red, white and blue nautical ensonUe with matching navy accessories. %e wore a white orchid ccnrsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

RecepUon

Immediately following the ceremony, the txides paroits entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

The refreshment table was covered with a white organza cloth and coitered with a silver epergne arrangement of white carnations, snapdragons and babys breath.

Mrs. Perry T. Jones of Thomasville, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Jack Edmondson and Mrs. Louise Martin, both of Oiarlottesville, Va., cousins of the bridegroom, poured [Mmch.

Assisting in serving were Miss Rachel Jensen, Miss Jane Ferguson and Miss Mary Bryan Matney, all of GreoivUle, and Mrs. J(rfin Roman of Cartland, Ohio.

The cake table was adorned with two three branch candelabra on each end of the table.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Murphy of Wilson, cousins of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. William A. Forrest Sr. of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. George Schenk of Bedford, Va., aunts of the bridegroom.

After-Rehearsal Dinner

Following the Bailey-Kovalchick wedding rehearsal on Friday, a dinno* for the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests was held at Holiday Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Merryman P. Bailey, parents of the bridegroom. Col. and Mrs. S. Howe Williams of Richmond, Va., grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Williams of Richmond, Va., aunt and uncle of the

Members of the Pilot Club of Greenville at their March meeting Monday night, reviewed some of their past activities using the clubs new Mide library.

Commentary on the activities was made by Miss Ruth White, chairman of the Public Relations Committee. Mrs. Robert Starling, president, presided at the meeting.

In a demonstration of authentic North Carolina mountain dancing, a local group of square dancers, in costume, the Green Grass Cloggers, performed several numbers. The group was introduced by Mrs. JMm Casey.

Mrs. John McCarthy, chairman of Eklucation and International Relations Committee, reported on the recently organized Pilot International Friends. She said that six small gathers in homes of F^ot Club members and one general demonstration meeting have been held, involving 30 foreign women representing 13 overseas countries.

Committee appointments for the new club year were announced including:

Coordinating: Mrs. Waitus Howell, chairman; Community Service; Mrs. Dennis Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Heidenreich, vice chairman; Education and International Relations: Mrs.Robert Starling, chairman, and Mrs. John Casey, vice chairman;

Finance; Mrs. William Johnston, chairman, and Mrs. John McCarthy, vice chairman; Membership and Pilot Information: Miss Annie Moore, chairman, and Mrs. Harold Daniel, vice chairman; Public Relations: Miss Ruth White, chairman, and Miss Camille

Clarke, vice chairman;

Patriotic EmUems; Bliss Blary Ruth Devine, chairman; and Mrs. William Smith, vice chairman;

Safety: Blrs. Joeph LeConte, chairman, and Mrs. Clifton Warren, vice chairman;

Compass and Anchor: Mrs. Lenore Morton, chairman;

Extension: Mrs. Leslie Jones, chairman; Friendship: Mrs. Helen Snyder, chairman;

Leadership: Blrs. O. C. Noble, chairman; and Local Scholarship: Dr. Ruby Barnes, chairman.

Other presidential appointments include: Parliamentarian, Bliss Camille Clarke; Chaplain, Blrs. Harold Daniel; and Historian-Custodian, Blrs. Waitus Howell.

Ballots to select the I^ot of the Year were distributed and the winner will be announced in April.

Visitors at the meeting were Mrs. Ralph P. Hunqings, District Six, IMlot International, first lieutenant governor, and Miss Anne Sawyer, of New Bern, Mrs. Thelma Dodds, Blrs. J. H. Hastings, Mrs. Madeline Hazelton, Blrs. G. L. Mann, and Mrs. Troy Rouse, all of Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap Hunter Jr. of Hendersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth Anderson, of Atlanta, Ga., to Richard Allen Schott of Johnson City, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Josef^ Schott of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 6.

bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Dunn,

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruce Koonce, Mrs. Carrie Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Stasavich and E)r. and Mrs. Josefrfi F. Steelman.

Birth

* Canning

Born to Mr. and Blrs. Timothy A. Canning, 3330 Quartz Lane, Fullerton, Calif., a daughter, on March 31, 1972. Mrs. Canning is the former Cynthia Howard of Greenville.

By CEOLV BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food EdRer

Even novices at cooking can make this Sweft Cherry Streu-sel T(Mte. Ihats because tha% is no dough to be rolled out.

The streusd crust is a mixture of flour, sugar, baking powder, butter and egg yolk with grated lemon rind to accent flavor, and it is pressed over the bottom and sides of a sfxingform pan. Some of the streusri crumbs are qxinkled over the dierry filling.

When we so^ed this delicious company dessert at our house, we offered it unadonied. But if you like, you may servings with whii^)ed cream.

SWEET CHERRY STREUSEL TORTE l2-3rds cups unsifted flour 1 cup sugar

tispoon baking powder I/is teaspoon grated lemon rind I/it cup txitter

1 egg yolk

Oiary Filling, see below In a large mixing bowl stir together the flouri sugar, baking powder and lemm rind; add butter. Rub between Angers until thoroughly Mended. Set aside V/z cups of mixture for topping. Stir egg yolk into remaining mixture and again blid thoroughly with fingers until evenly distributed.

Press over bottom and 2 inches up side of ungreased 9-inch springform pan. Chill while preparing Chary Filling.

Pour cooled Cherry Filling into chilled base and spread evenly.

Squeeze tc^ether small hand-fulls of the reserved cups butter-flour mixture and crumble over cherry mixture.

Bake in a i*riieated 350-degree oven until top is golden-brown50 to 60 minutes. Let stand (HI wire rack until cold. With a small spatula loosen side of torte; remove side of springform pan. If desired, lorte may be served with whipped cream.

Makes 8 servings.

CHERRY FILLING

2 cans or jars (each about 16 ounces) unpitted light or dark sweet cherries

1 tablespoon cornstarch

2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon |'4 teaspoon cloves

1 tablespoon lemon juice

SWEET CHERRY S'TREUSEL TORTE - It may be served plain or adorned with whipped cream.

Drain and pit cherries, reserving syrup from one can. (Use syrup from other can some oia way.)

In a IH-quart saucepan stir togetha the cornstarch, sugar, cinnamon and cloves; gradually stir in reserved cherry syrup, thoi lemon juice, keeping smooth.

Stirring coistantly, cook over modaate heat until thickened, clear and boiling. Remove from heat. Stir in cherries. Ox>l. Use as directed in Sweet (Therry Torte recipe.

Note: If canned light sweet cherries are used, a few drops of red food coloring may be a(kled.

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut cornen. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

MOMCR AMCmCAM OEM tOCCTY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Ortified (iemologists 414 Evans Street

COATS

Entire stock Spring Coats Whites, Pastel and Navy

Sizes 8 to 20.

Reduced

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

HATS

Our entire Stock of Hats.........................

Reduced

DRESSES

EASTER WIGS:

Selected group Jacket Dresses Ensemble

(Downtown Only)

One Piece Dresses

Sizes 8 to 20........................Save /O

25%

Half Sizes

121/2-241/2...............................Save 70

25%

Starts Monday at 9:30 A.M. Downtown & 10:00 A.M. at Pitt Plaza

Shop These Fashion Buys

Save 20%

One large group were to $19.00.

7.99

ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME SHOES BLACK PATENT, BONE AND PASTELS

Childrens

Dept.

LINGERIE

Special group of Bras, $5.00 quality........

*2.99

SHOES

Selected styles from Andrew Geller Palizzio

Our new Spring into Summer Styles were to $34.00 *22.88

(Pitt Plaza Only)

One group of childrens

Costume and Dresses

Sizes 3 to 7 and 7 to 14.....................

20%

Ooff

Use Your BankAmericardMaster Charge ... Or Brodys Charge

The Daily' Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, AprM IfTtC-i

Starts Monday 10 A.M.

Lots of Easter 'stuff left-over! Hurry while the selection is good. Items subject to prior sale.

Mens

Double Knit

Slacks

7.88

Grest for Spring. Sizes 29-44. Double knit for fashion and comfort. Slight irregulars. Assorted colors.

Mens

Knit Shirts

2.00

Short sleeves for now. Slight irregulars.

Large Group Girls Left-over Easter

Dresses 2 5

Assorted prints and solids in the most feminine styles. Sizes 7-14, 3-6x.

Ladies

Spring Shoes

Reduced 25" OFF

Group of Ladies

Jewelry 1/2

Price

Compare at 2.50 & 3.00. "Just say charge it!"

Group of Ladies

Coat and Dress

Ensembles

OFF

Now's a good time to really save money on a new ensemble while the selection is good. Variety of styles and colors. Misses and half sizes.

Large Group Ladies

Hats 25

Good selection of styles and oolots. Group of Ladies

Spring Coats

25%

off

Regular

$45-$50

OFF

Pretty Spring Coats . . . this season's best styles. Misses sizes.

Large Group

Ladies Spring

Dresses

Group

Ladies

Off

Excellent range of styles and colors to choose from in many easy care fabrics. Misses, Juniors, and Half Sizes.

Sportswear

25h

Sportswear so perfect for right now. Consists of vests, jackets, skirts, blouses

and slacks.

Double

Knit

2.97

Regular 5.00 yd.

In fandes and solids.

Easy care fabric

Sweater

Knit

4.88

Regular 6.00 yd.

In solid colors for the newest fashion looks.

100% Woven Polyester

2.88

Yd.

Regular 3.99

Available in solids and plaids, make a dress tonightIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

C-r-Tlie D*tty Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, April 2. It72

Couple Weds In High. Noon Rites

York Memorial AME Zion Churri) was the scene of the wedding of Miss Bernadette Regina Gregory and Danny Elarl Watts of Saturday at high noon.

The double ring cwemony was performed by the Rev. A. W. Washington and Bishop W. L. Jones. A program of wedding msuic was presented by Johnny A. Wooten, organist, and Mrs. Alton Harris and Mrs. Mavis Murrell, soloists.

The soloists sang One Hand, One Heart and Mrs, Harris sang Because. Prior to the

brides ontrance, a brass ensemble played 0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee.

The church was centered with an arrangement of white mums, pom pons and gladioli interspersed with babys breath flanked with 17 branch brass candelabra holding cathedral candle. In the background were standards of bridal greenery centered with a prie-dieu fronted with a hogarth curve with cathedral candles. Family pews were marked with satin, tulle and stephanotis.

Parents of the bride are Mr.

Own House Needs

Repairs, But Hes Helping Others,

By Abigail Van Buren

[e Ifn w CMcaw Tffftw-N. Y. Ntwi tael ,

DEAR ABBY: I hardly know how to begin, but my husband, the DO-IT-YOURSELFER, is always helping someone who is either too lazy or too dumb to do things f* themselves. They rarely pay him, but he keeps right on doing for others, and refusing to do for us!

We started out remodeling our entire house, plus adding two rooms and a bath. TTiat was two and a half years ago. He laughingly calls it his five-year-project. Ive tried to help him whenever I can, and so have the older children. fWe have seven, from 16 down to 14 months old.]

I think if my husband has any spare time, he should finish this house instead of running off to help somebody else, dont ypu? I am a nervous wreck and need your help.

ALL TORN UP

DEAR TORN: I agree with you. Your husband SHOULD finish your house first, but Im afraid he wasnt kidding when he laughingly called it a five-year-project. My advice to you is to get off his back, and accept the fact that it will take another two and a half years. The damage you do to yourself by fretting and stewing and nagging is more serious than the inconvenience of living the way you are.

DEAR ABBY: My husband, a physician, age 50, has been intimate with a young woman for three years off and on.

This woman is married and has a small child, and her husband is out of the country for long periods at a time.

I regard my husbands actions as an emotional illness, and am striving to give him special love and care now that the girls husband is bade in the country and iey live in another state.

The girl is obviously selfish and unstable, .and I ai^ci-pate that eventually she will lose her husband because of her immoral behavior and return home virith her small child. I have felt sorry for her and have protected her name, even though she clearly stated to me, I have no morals.

How shall I react when this girl returns to this small town again? We have adult offspring about her age who are as stunned as I over this situation, discovered only last year. BEWILDEIRED IN THE SOUTH

DEAR BEWILDERED: You have been more than generous in your attitnde thus far, but dont anticipate that which may never happen. Your husband may regain his sanity. And the young woman may never come back.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I recently attended a large catered affair. It was a sit-down dinner. Several courses were offered to him which be didnt want, so in orcter to let the waiter know, he turned his dishes upside down. He didnt care for wine, so he did the same with his wine glass.

On the way home we got into a big discussion about it. I said all he had to do was say to the waiter. No, thank you. I dont care for any.

My husband said it was a lot easier to just turn his dish or glass over. How would you vote? FLORENCE

DEAR FLORENCE: Id vote with you. And so would my friend. Amy the etiquette expert.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANOTHER MOTHER FOR PEACE: When I published my anti-Viet Nam war opinion. I anticipated mail from readers saying, Stick to your love stuff, Abby, youre not qnalifled to comment m our involvement in Southeast Asia.

I did, however receive an equal numbm* of letters, saying, Right on. Sister! I appreciate [and read] ALL my mail. Pro and con.

Married

THEN BE SURE AND GET YOUR

Ruby & Crystal Colouial

WEDDING DOWL

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

ALSO ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL

Credit Plan for Engaged or Married Couples under "21"

NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED!

Open Every Night'til 9 P.M.

Sat.'til 6 P.M.

Free Parking 518 E. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-4145

and Mrs. J<rfm Anthony (k^ory of Greenville. The bridegroom is the newf^ew of Miss Nell Gray Peele of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white empire gown of-sUk organia and Chantilly lace, fashioned with a high neckline where pearls were enclosed by sequins at the coiter of the neck. The gown was designed with short puffed sleeves and an A-line skirt banded in matching lace.

Her chapel length mantilla was edged with lace scallops and^ attached to a headpiece of layered lace bows. The brides bouquet was a nosegay of white bridal roses and babys tu'eath tied with satin.

Miss Sharon Aileen Savage of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Joyce Daniels of Bronx, N. Y. , Miss Rita Angelique Deans of Charlotte, Miss Betty Lucille Early of Altanta, Ga., Miss Diane Johnson of Durham, cousin of the bride, Miss Phyllis Johnson of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Janise Leona Kyle of Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Cynthia Marsh of Greensboro, Miss Julie Wilson Pope of Jamaca, N. Y., and Miss Geraldine Pugh of Greenville.

The attendants wore apricot empire gowns of polyester crepe adorned at the waistlines, necklines and sleeves with white flowered trim with short puffed sleeved.

Their headpieces were an apricot layered bow of crepe, made by the bride. They carried colonial baskets of bronze pom pons and yellow and white daisies tied with shrimp ribbon.

Miss LaTonya Wynne of Southern Pines, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an apricot empire gown with an A-line skirt and short cap sleeves. The collar was tur-tleneck while the center of the bodice was highlighted with floral lace. Her flowers were spring petals.

"Steven Keith Wynne of Durham, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Mitchell Wooten of Greensboro was best man.

Ushers were Bernard Brown, Michael Garrett and Spencer Augustus Wynne II, cousin of the bride, all of Durham, Earl Gardner, Melvin McLawhom, John Lee Moore, William Lee Greene, cousin of the bridegroom, and Elton Thomas Savage Jr., cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Barradell McLawhom of Greensboro.

Mrsp Gregory chose for her daughters wedding, a mint green silk and rayon coat-dress

ensmble with matching accessories. She wore a white hybrid orchid.

Miss Peele clM)se for her nephews wedding, a spring ensemble with matching accessories. ae wore a ^te hybrid orchid.

For a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into a whipped cream butte knit ensemble with apricot and brown accessories, ^e wore two tan cycumbidum orchids tied with brown ribbon.

The couple will reside in Durham. The bride and bridegroom graduate from C. M. Eppes High School, Ckeenville. The bride graduated from Bennett College, (kreensboro, and is presently employed by the N. C. Agricttural Extension Service as an assistant home economics extension agent in Durham County.

The bridegroom attended A & T State University, Greensboro, and is presently serving with the 82nd Airborne Division of the U. S. Army, Fort Bragg.

Reception

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the West Fifth Street Masonic Lodge given by the brides parents.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Josei^ Lawrence and directed to the reception area by Mrs. William Myers Sr. Mrs. John Williams of Greenville presided at the guest register and Mrs. Josejrii Allen of Columbia, S. C., presided at the gift registar.

Mrs. Sallie Ann Walker and Mrs. David Barnhill poured punch.

Hostesses were Mrs. Elertha Savage, Mrs. Josephine Daniels, Mrs. Elton T. Savage Sr., aunt of the bride, Mrs. W. L. Jones, Mrs. William Simpson, all of Greenville, Mrs. Michael Carlton Johnson of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mrs. Martha F, Jones and Miss Rose Jewell of Pittsburgh, Pa.

A color scheme of mint green, orange and white was used for the reception.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McDowell.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Watts-Gregory wedding party included being entertained after the rehearsal by Bishop and Mrs. W. L. Jones at their home.

The bride-elect entertained her bridesmaids at a luncheon on Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

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On the

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

April 23-May 14, seven days a week.-The show house will be held at the Craige heme, 134 Cascade Ave., Winston-Salem.

Each room in the show house will be decorated by a different designer. All of the proceeds will be put in the leagues Community Trust Fund and will be used in the community through such projects as the Cr^tive Dramatics, the Youth Opportunity Home and the, drug film plus training for school ^volunteers.

The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle,

The bride-to-be works part-time at Wachovia Band and Trust Co., and her fiance is an engineer at WNCT-TV '

Sherry, who received her engagement ring at Chirstmas, says she was very surprised because Tommy had told her that she would receive a ring on Valentines Day.

Chapter Names New Officers

Everyone loves a circus but the one hosted by the Greenville Service League is expected to be one of the social events of the year.

A Night Under the Big Top is the colorful and gay theme chosen this year for the ball. Ladies and gents dressed in formal wear will be dancing under the Big Top on Friday, April 7, in the new ballroom of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs, Robert Dominick is overall chairman of this years ball. She, as ring master, and her assistants have been busy for months, snipping rickrack, popping corn, painting tigers and doing all the things necessary to get a circus together.

This annual event is held for the benefit of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

The Dorninicks have been living in Greenville, at 113 Lord Ashley Dr., for five years, moving here from San Antonio, Fla. They have four children, Steve, Kenny, Jessica and Kirk.

Originally from Cuba, Mrs. Dominick attended high school in St. Augustine, Fla, and continued her education at the University of Miami.

The family attends St. Peters Catholic Church. Mrs. Dominick is president of the St. Raphaels School PTA, is leader of Brownie Troop 102, vice president of the Home Pride Garden Club and a member of the Carpe Diem Book Club.

St. John United Metho^st Chiirch, Atlanta, Ga., will be the scene of the June 17 wedding of Elizabeth Hensleigh and Bob Monk.

The bride-elect attended Duke Univeristy, where she was enrolled in the School of Nursing.

Her fiance graduated from Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry, Va., and received a B.D. degree in electrical engineering from Duke University. He is associated with A. C. Monk and Co., Farmville.

Martha Williams and Michael Joyner, who have been dating for five years, will wed on May 27 in the Hooker Memoiral Christian Church. ^

Martha is a graduate business student at Pitt Technical Institute. Michael is a senior in the ECU School of Accounting and al^ a real estate associate.

Childhood sweethearts Sherry Hopkins and Tommy Little will excange wedding vows on July 9 in the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

They are now attending East Carolina University Sherry is majoring in health and physical education and Tommy is majoring in industrial technology.

Coffee, Hour

Honors

Candidate

The Ladies Steering Committee for Jim Holshouser,' Republican candidate for governor, had a coffee hour Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Weeden.

Coffee and refreshments were served to the friends who came to meet Holshouser.

The dining room table was decorated with a spring bouquet and pink azaleas were used in the living room.

Holshouser spoke briefly to the members of the press and discussed various topics of interest with his supporters.

New officers were named at the meeting of Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held Tuesday night at Womans Club.

Named to serve for the next two years were:. President, Vivian Mills; Vice President, Micky West; Recording Secretary, Elizabeth Savage; Corresponding Secretary, Dorothy Brown;

' Treasurer, Katie Lee Gardner; Chaplains, Janie G. Starling and Pauline Spain; Sergeant-At Arms,

Groome; Historian, Worthington.

President Elizabeth Savage conducted the meeting, it was announced that a chartered bus will be traveling to state convention in April.

Ways and Means Chairman Becky Groome conducted a silent auction following the

N,C.SiUMiay. April 2, If72C-7 business session.

A moment of siloiit prayer was heki in memory of J. H. Rose Members voted to send a coii-'tribution to the Youth Group at Jarvis Memorial United

Methodist Church in his memory.

On display were stitchery and * an afghan made by Norma Gray and Katie Lee Gardner. Funds from these items will be api^ied

to the scholarship fund.

Becky

Joyce

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Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus Here One Day

^ \ T%__an Ai______ A , _ -1__1A^__J AA AA Aa a._ _

The Clyde Beatty Q)le &t)thr8 Circus, the worlds largest under canvas show, is coming to Greenville, for one day only, on Friday April 21.

The circus will be set up at the Pitt County Feii^rounds. Two performances are schelduled, an afternoon one at 4:00 p.m. and

an evoiing performance at 8:oo p.m.

The Greoiville Jaycees are sponsoring the circus with the proceeds to be ctevc^ed to the civic and charitable activities of the organization. An advance sale of circus tickets is now being conducted thrmighout the area by the Jaycee members.

More than 150 performers, recuited from 16 different countries, are with the Qyde Beatty-Cole Brotho^ Circus. An extensive menagerie with a large variety of wild animals, three herd of elephants and a giailt five-ton hippopotamus is carried with the circus.

Dogs' Aginig May Shed Light On Human Beings

THRILLS. . .will be foremost as spectacular acts such as that of the Aerial Gloritms shown in this photograph come to Greenville with the Clyde-Beatty-Cole Brothers three ring circus on Friday, April 21, for two performances.

Sugg School Honor StudenfsAnnounced

FARMVILLE - The honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period at H.B. Sugg School have been announced by Principal Frederick Graham.

The students named to the honor roll include;

Fourth grade Lynn Chap-pelear, Anthony Eason, Diana Gordon, Eddie Wooten, Kimber Leigh Cotton, Mary George Davis, Margaret Ann Dwyer, Jonsi Jo Erwin, Terry Windham, Gerald Baker, Mary Beth Joyner;

Fifth grade Michael Hunter, Carol Brady, Verna Smith and Pam Harrell.

Students named to the principals list are:

Fourth grade Keith Gay, Debra Meeks, Donna Moseley, Renee Nobles, Cathy Dixon, Generful Newton, Jane Fields, Tammy Frizzelle, Robby Jones, Jeff Joyner, David Newton, Jan Tugwell, Elaine Tyson, Seora Laya Spruill, Gwen Ellis, Skipper McLawhom.

Fifth grade Gerald Collins, Karl Dixon, Billy Fleming, Linda Harris. Lisa Sat-terthwaite, Edward Bryan Andrews, Carl Lewis Davis. Urban Ray Tyson. Carol Lynn Allen, Lisa Allen Pierce, Sharon Kay Mozingo, Melba Lene Willoughby, Cassandra Tyson,

Brigette Taylor, Debra Moots, Lisa Braxton, Alicia Edwards, Annette Moore, Lynn Anderson, Joe Mercer and Ann Hicks:

Sixth grade Leroy Mercer, Kay Grant, Teresa Tugwell, Jeanette Dail, Sheila Cox, Jesse Randolph, Jonnie Parker, Donald House, Alton Joyner, Daisy Horne, Janet Meeks, Esther Barnes, Steve Bryan, Keith Belcher, Lois Williams:

Elvie Willoughby, Woody Edwards, Scott Evans, Hope Anderson, Debbie Dixon, Barbara Ebron, Connie Moore, Gail Parrish, Donna Worthington.

Take Care; It May Be Taped

DALLAS (AP) Watch out I he next time you feel like elling off a policeman who stops you for an alleged traffic violation. He may be recording everything you say.

This could be the result of a study by the Governors Criminal Justice Council which has recommended that officers in Dallas, Corpus Christi and Kingsville carry tape recorders with them on traffic violations.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) Blind and deaf, the English setter totters in a circle, get-ing a little weaker every day.

The 2-year-old (tog is dying of old age.

TTie animal is one of 40. from a unique Norwegian strain that malures and dies in a time span comparable to human childhood.

An international team of scientists assembled here is studying the dogs aging process, hoping for clues that might help extend human life.

The project at the Indiana University School of Medicine is funded by the U.S. Public Health Service and the Childrens Brain Diseases Founda-ion in San Francisco.

The scientists also are studying three unnamed Indianapolis families who carry the same defective gene as the Norwegian dogs.

In human beings the premature aging is called progeria.

The team hopes to learn more from the dogs than from (he human families because 'here will be many more generations of the English setters in a given time.

It is not a coldly scientific project. Dr. Nils T. Koppang, in charge of the kennels, grieves when one of the (togs dies. And he is responsible for their exis-ence. ^

Dr. Koppang is a visiting professor from the Veterinary College of Norway. He discovered wo dogs with the age disease in 1953, near Oslo. He stabilized he strain through 15 generations of selective breeding.

The team agrees on a description of old age as a dark brown stain that spreads through the heart and soul of man.

The color of old age comes as granules of pigment which accumulate in the cells of the liver. the heart, sometimes (he eyes, and always the brain and central nervous system.

These are unusual cells. They do not divide and replace themselves. as do the cells of most organs, nor are they regenerated and replaced elsewhere in (he body, as are the white and red blood cells. TTie loss of on of these cells is negligible, bu! permanent.

These dark brown granules are packed in the cells of vic-ims of a group of rare genetic diseases which kill through a dramatic quickening of the aging processes.

Some human victims have died of old age before they were old enough to go to school.

Most human beings live too long to be good subjects for research on aging. It would take generations of scientists assigned to generations of their peers before much would be

ONLY ONE TEACHER SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -There are three one-teacher schools remaining in New Mexico. according to the Depart ment of Education. In l%l-62 school year, there were 50 one-'eacher schools in New Mexico and in 1951-52 there were 168.

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learned.

What has been needed is a good strain of laboratory animals who age as human beings age, wh^ can be treated as human beings are treated, who respond as humans would respond.

What has been needed are Dr. Koppangs English setters.

The dark brown granules of pigment form in the cells of (heir brain and nervous system in much the same way they form in human cells. As the dogs age. they show much the same symptoms as humans. They forget what they have been trained to remember. Dr. Koppang cites as an example.

The dogs are subject to blood 'ests and to periodic biopsies, the painless removal of small bits of tissue to study the progression of age. There are au

topsies when they die.

The team already has learned that the process which forms the granules cannot be reversed. Cells which have aged cannot be rejuvenated.

The next step, already started. is to determine if the process can be delayed, at least in dogs and peole for whom old age is a disease of childhood.

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Among the many arena stars adults and $2.00 for children. At $2.00 respectively, for adults and

to be seen in this years edition ^___________

of the big show will be David Hoover, presenting the world-famous mixed group of Beatty-Cole lions and tigers in the hugh steel ar^ia; the Lopez Troupe of somersaulting aerialists; the Suarez Family, bareback riders; the Les Blocks, company of hi^-wire artists; Miss Mimi Z^rbini, queen of the high trapeze; Samudio, balancing extraordinary; the Oscarians, acrobats; the Oispin Troupe of teeter-board artists; Manuel Ramos, balancing on one finger;

Ron and Mitzie, iron-jaw juggling; the Ferreiras, ^x-terity high atop' a balancing pole; the Ruwills, foot jugglers;

Jack Joyces trained llamas, zebras and greyhounds and Fred Logan with his three great herds of performing elefrfiants.

Doors to the worlds largest tent will open one hour prior to each perfonnance.

Admission by advance tickets from the Jaycees is $3.(X) for

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUl^ N.C.Sunday. April 2, If72#There Ar Vents For Anger Other Than Hurting

Between Us

You fhay cut throu9h anger with humoi'-like this note sent 'by air mail.

Exorcist Knows Satan Is Not Just Imagination

By BARRY JAMES

ROME (UPI)-After all this time. I know Satans tricks, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Luigi No vrese said.

For the past 25 years Novarese has been an exorcist in Romehelping people possessed of the devil to cleanse 'hemselves. It is a job, he says, that has brought him into direct, and extremely unpleasant. confrontation with Satn. For him the devil is terrifyingly real.

The Rome ritutal, the official rite of the Roman Catholic Church, contains the exact formula for casting out demons a procedure which, Novarese said in an interview, occurred at least 14 times in the New Testament. He said the ritual must be carefully followed,, otherwise the officiating priest runs the risk of becoming

possessed himself.

Although all priests also are ordained as exorcists, casting out demons is reserved by church law for men of wide experience and high morality.

^ Saving The Possessed Novarese, who used to work in the Vatican Secretariat of State, is a blunt, stocky priest from Piedmont, Northern Italy, whose normal work is running an association of sick and disabled Catholics. -

According to Novarese, possessed persons have a dread of holy objects, their movements are sinuous and they have an eerie knowledge of hidden hings.

The devil appears to look out of their eyes, he said, and speak through their mouths to he extent that a victim may speak a language he has no means of knowing. Novarese

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By DR. HAIM GINOTT AS SHE TALKED on the telephone. Mother absent-mindedly poked at Teds newly made clay turtle. By the time the long call was over. Mother had completely reshaped the turtle. When Ted saw his altered art, he was heartbroken, .y How could you do such a thing? he asked in rage. You dont care about me at all. How would you like it if I destroyed something of yours?

Mother attempted to answer him, but he was inconsolable. Other members of the family tried to come to Mothers defense. This only intensified Teds tirade. Mother wondered'' whether a note could calm Teds

Hotel Built By Everest

TOKYO (UPI) -Flabby tourists with fat wallets today can tread trails in the mighty Himalayas that once were reserved for the worlds best mountain climbers.

The Japanese investors have opened a tourist hotel in Nepal near the fool of 29,028-foot high Mt. Everest, the worlds highest peak.

A room and two meals a day at the Everest View Hotel costs $39 per person. Thoughtfully, the Japanese have installed an oxygen cylinder in each room for guests who have rouble breathing at the hotels 12,600-foot elevation.

The hotel sits on a hill overlooking the Nepalese town of Namche,Bazaar, traditional jumping off point for Everest climbers. It opened in autumn 1971 and had about 120 guests before winter set in.

temper. ,

Sie wrote:

Dear Ted,

I wish I hadnt wrecked your turtle. I know yon wish I hadnt wrecked him. He was a very special fellow, and the world will probbly never see his like again.

Love,

Mother

Mother folded the letter into a papOT airplane and launched it into the room. Ted picked it up, read it. Five minutes later a missile flew back to mother: It said:

Dear Absent^ninded Mom,

'I know you are very sorry. Even though I loved that turtle, I wasnt crying over you but over my mashed piece. It was the best turtle I ever made, but I forgive you.

Love,

Ted

P.S. Ill have to give you a lesson on making paper airplanes. The one your note was on was deformed.

Mother had effectively conveyed regret and compassion with her note of apology. %e did not belittle the loss (Why do you make such a big deal over a clay turtle?) She offered no advice (So, make another turtle!) Instead, she expressed her appreciation for the object, regret for its loss, and respect for her childs feelings. When his feelings were acknowledged, Ted could afford to be reconciled.

floor, I get terribly irritated inside.

Father wrote Mother a note: Darling:

It makes me angry when checks are not entered in the check book. I get so furious I could throw the book out the window. I am so enraged I feel like closing our joint checking accoimt.

P.S. How about a movie twiight?

Mother said: It was such a relief to read his note. I liked it mudi better than his lectures on the keeping a running balance and his criticism of my personality and character.

Both adults and children find angry notes more constructive than angry words.

drawing. , punching a pillow, hitting a bed. kicking a tree, playing baseball, writing letters of complaint. *

This note is acceptable to me, said Mother, Thank you, David.

End of quarrel.

Mother was firm in insisting on desirable behavior. She

pointed out what is acceptable and what is unacceptable conduct. She taught her son an important lesson: Anger needs not be suppressed. It can be expressed through acceptable outlets.

by^King

NINE-YEAR-OLD Billy was teasing David, tO. Furious, David socked his brother. Whereupon Mother said: In our htmse, anger is expressed in words, not in hitting. David, I want a full report of this incident in writing!

David went to his room and wrote a note! Billy bothered me so I hit him Im sorry! Mother replied: This note is unacceptable. I want a full report, including a list of the acceptable ways to express anger. David wrote a second note.

Anger can be expressed in Yelling, screaming, talking.

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FATHER OVERHEARD Mother trying out a new way of giving vent to feelings. I makes me angry when I call for dinner and no one comes. I am chagrined to see the room in such disarray. When I see socks and shoes all over the

said he has heard persons speaking in English, Arabic and French, despite having had no education in any foreign language.

Novarese performs exorcisms as rarely as possible and only when asked to do so by a bishop, It is a terrible strain, both physically and mentally, he said. I coughed blood for a month after the last one.

As Novarese describes it, an exorcism is a fearsome struggle between the priest, acting on behalf of the Church, and he demon.

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MEN IN WHITE. Dutch town. A Roberts film.

. .carry melons in a scene from John Holland and the

Amazing Dutch coming to Wright Auditorium Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

Grant Johannesen And Film Maker Here

Two attractions will be featured this week in Greenville as pianist Grant Johannesen and film mako* John Roberts appear in programs at Wright Auditorium this week.

On Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in Wright, Roberts will show and narrate a full length color film, Holland and the Amaztog Dutch. A veteran of many film assignments for Lowell Thomas, including a hazardous trip to Tibet, Roberts is well known for a number of travel reports on film such as Switzerland Today, Valley of the Rhine, and This Is New England.

Making a grand tour of the delta kingdom of Europe, Roberts takes the viewer to the pageantry of the Queens Birthday with full military maneuvers; to Amsterdam, the great modem harbor of Eur(^; to industrial centers to watdi diamond cutting and beer brewing.

Holland and the Amazing Dutch also furnishes a lo<A at bicycles for vliich the country i s noted; at famed tourist sights such as Volendam, Isle of Marken, Sparkenburg, and Aik-maar; and provides tours of museums Rijksmuseum, Amhem, Delft; and naturally takes in the rural scenes with flower gardens and a tour of the canals and lakes with sailing enthusiasts.

Tickets for Holland and the

Amazing Dutch are availaMe at the Central Ticket Ofiice and at the door jxior to performance. Tickets for the public are iiced at $1.00 each.

JOHANNESEN CONCERT

At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, the man who was the most frequently re-engaged performer on NBCs Telefone Hour program is to perform at Wright Auditorium, to be followed on Sunday, April 9, in a performance as guest soloist with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra with Ri^Mrt Hauae coodUcting.

PIANIST GRANT JOHANNESEN

Praised by music critics of the New York Times, D^it Free Press, San Francisco Chronicle, Atlanta Constitution, as well as foreign newspapers, Johannesens artistry moved one critic to comment who needs to reminisce about a Golden Age of Pianism when there are pianists like Johannesen with us today?

A veteran of the concert stage, Johannesen is^a regular performer at important U.S. and European music festivals:

Tanglewood, Aspen, Brevard, Blossom^, Ann Arbor,

Meadowbrook, Stanfm^ in the U.S.; and Ravinia, Vienna, Berlin, Prague, Hdl and Aix-en-Provence in Europe.

Additionally, he has made

numerous tours of South

America and Asia and has twice appeared in the Soviet Union, first on a recital tours, and the return tour with the Cleveland Orchestra.

As part of the 1969 world-wide Beethoven Bi-Centennial celebration, Johannesen appeared in a special concert with the Cleveland Orchestra, in eight performances with the New York Philharmonic and in four appearances featuring the entire cycle of five Beethoven concerti with the Atlanta Symphony.

Admission to the Thursday performance for the public is by

season ticket only.

On Sunday, Apil 9, at 8:15 p.m., the piddic wUl agin have an (^^rtiBiity to hear Jidian-nesen poform with die ECU Symidiony. For this per

formance, persons holding season tickets can be admitted by presenting their ticket. For all others, there will be an admission fee of 50 cents for students and $1.00 for adults.

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Famous Americans Reveal the Heroes O Their Childhoods

What's the Matter With Giving Pets As Easter Gifts?

From Our Kitchen: Desserts That Sound Fattening-But Aren't

riu* Movies' BcaulituI jeiiiiiter O'Neill:

A Divorc ee Voles ^is lor Marriage

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FOR AMANDA BLAKE of'^Gunsmoke

fw heard ihat Jim Arnes$k a big prima dotma and that everybody on the *Gtmsmoke** ret uxdk m fear of his wraBk^Rigjbt or wrong?Ct,T^PeoriayttL

Wrong, rd prefer to quote our producer, Jrdin Mantley: Jim Amess is die best-loved star of any series I have ever

been associated with. Hie crew adores him. In the ei years I have been widi this show he has never once lost temper, displayed the slightest temperament, or walked off the set in a huff, as I have seen so many other stars do. He has a truly marvelous sense of humor, andI dont care what Kfimm articles have im^tedwhenever he is on the set the oitire company gets a Kft._

FOR JOHN WAYNE

How did you grt started in movies?|. Rydar, Albany, N.Y.

# I suppose most people know my big break came in 1939, when I {dayed Ringo Kid in John F<^ s StagecoaA. But I had been in movies befme that. BelKve it or not, I made a smies of Westons in whkh I was Hollywood s first sing-ing cowboySinging Sam, I was called. I finally convinced my producer he mi^t to find scmidxxly dse u^o could at least carry a tune. So he did. My successor was Gene Autry.

FOR JACK NICKLAVS

I note that uhen you take a break from the pro g(df tour, you usually go fidiing. Is this 3mur luimber one hobby? Robert Downing, Jacksonville, Fla.

# I like fishing a lot, but I think tennis is my number one hobbytennis, fishing and hunting, perhaps in that order. Oddty enough, if I woe to give up g(df as a prtffessicni, Tm not sure it would become my numbo one hobby.

FOR SEN. HENRY JACKSON of Washington

Do you consider the Russian leiders to be the sort of men

we can trust?John Martin, Niagara Falk, Ont *

# I have a favcnite line I like to quote: I regard the Sovi^ Union as an r^rportunistic hotel burglar wdm waDcs down the omiidors trying afl the handles to see which docv is open.

FOR FUF WILSON

When and how did you first get the idea of your priceless act of t^eialdine and KlfeF?-FloKsitiiie Woitkewicz, West Los Angeles, Calif.

I had been oqjwimenting with a womans voice patterned after the voice of Butterfly McQueen of Gone With the Wind fame. But Geraldine hend devdqped out of my effort to have a positive characterization oS a black woman, one who is not an underdog, who lets no one push her around and who is devoted to one manKiller.

FOR POLLY BERCXNy actress

I reacMi^t you have a very ha]^y marriage. Surdy you have smne kind of problon?-P. Canning, N3mck, N.Y.

# A marriage can be happy and still not be problem-free. Sure my husband and I have imfl>lems. For example, I used to yell at him whoi he todc calls during dinner. Cant you at least eat dinner? Id say. Then it dawned cm me that it didnt have anything to do widi eatii^. Dinner was our time together, and he was choosing a telephone over me. The minute I told him that, he stopped taking calls. So it seems one problem we have is my own ^o problem.

FOR I. EDGAR HOOVER

k it true tibat lip prints are as distinetive as fingerprints? A. H. Harrismi, Ml. Vernon, Ohio

More or less, ye$. But the smallness of tlm areas involved and the difficulty of obtaining cmnplete and legible impressions would rule out any system of real dasriiBcatkm and filing.

FOR GOV. RONALD REAGAN

Do yon have any intentions of running for President in 1972?Paul Teerman, Salem, Ore.

# I have absolutely no such intentions. I have cmnmitted mysdf to doing everything 1 can to he^ President Nixon with renomination and redection and wffl do everything I can to see that he is sdccessful.

FOR DR. MARIE HINRKHS, oomsManty American Medical Association ^^lich diseases do medical quacks most favor for tfaeir frmidnlent daims?L Rohr, Devib Lake, NJD.

# Incurable diseases such as cancer and arthritis are most fav(Mied by medical quadcs.

FOR EARL WEAVERy manager of the Baltimore Orioles I read somewbme that, due to certain exndses, pitdbers on tibe Baltimore Orioles dont develop sore arms as mudi as those on most other teams. What Idnd of exercises?Chaiies R. Darracott, Williamsburg, Va.

# It is true Oriole pitohers have had fewor arm problems dian those on most clubs. There really are no medal exercises diat the pitdiers do during the off-season, but they do continue to throw lightly, to Im^ their musdes stretdied out. George Bamberger, die pitching coach, and I believe that the more a pitd^ throws, the stronger his arm beccanes.

Aprils. 1972 Tuai

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4 a FAMILY WEEKLY. April 2.1W2

MRSLPATNKON: Heart Goes Oot to a Former Flret Lady

Rather than talk about a childhood ho, rd like to say a few words about otneone else who deeply influenced my life. I have always a^ired Mamie Eiscnhotvw gready. She went through a great deal during the war years when General Eisenhower was gone and when they had to be constantly the move. S3ie was in Eurc^ when he did the great things that he accomplished after the war. She was with him in New York when he was presidoit of Columbia University, and then here at the White House, and I do fed that die has led a very spedal life and contributed to his greatness.

When my husband was Vice President during the Eisenhower Adminis-tratcm. my admiration for Mamie Eisenhower increased as I came to know her better. What I learned then has served as a modd for my life now.

Influenced These Famous Americans?Last October, Family Weekly ran an article entitled Six Great Americans Recall Their Childhood Heroes. Here, five more Americans give answers that provide insights not only into the people they name, but themselves as well.

BELLY GRAHAM:

The Day My Father Thrashed Me

**My father, )^iam Franklin Graham (for whom I was named), was the most remarkable person I have ever known. He was in every way 9 man. He possessed qualities of tenderness and understanding that encteared him not only to me, but to all who knew him.

As a boy my favorite entertainment was to sit in silence and rapt attention while my father tdd stories to the company or friends seated in our living room. Though a strft-spoken man, he was most articulate, and punctuated his stories with gestures and happy laughter. I have often envied my father's capacity for rdating an experience or a narrative from his colorful life.

'My father never used profanity. He never resorted to obscenity or profanityindeed, I cant even remember his using slang in his conversatim. Yet his speech was forceful and clear.

A man of tie soil, he was one of the hardest-woridng men I have ever known. And he taught his sons to work, too. It was almost a ritUal on our farm to rise at 3 a.m., put on our work cl(^he8, and start the morning chores. We had a small dairy herd, and my brother Melvin and I were assigned the job of milking the cows and feeding the livestock every morning and evening. One morning, I decided to goof off*

and take what I thought was a well-earned respite from my usual duties. But my father seemed to sense that I was slighting my job and came to the bam to check the hands. He found me. sitting idly on a bale of hay. He saw the cows unfed and unmilked, and without saying a WOTd, he grabbed me and gave me the thrashing of my life. I never slighted my chores again!

Although he worked from sunrise to sunset, he was not enamored of making money. During the Depression years, farm prices and income were down, but we all pitched in and worked harder than ever, and somehow we seemed to get along. But I never heard my fatl^r complain about the shortage of money. Then in later years, when the farm he owned became surrounded with expensive suburbs and he sold some of his land for many times what he had paid for it, he never gloated about it

It may sound as thou^ my father was a bh too perfect. But with all his virtues he was a human being. Of course he had his faults, as all good men do, but he was a man of transparent honesty and good intentions, and 1 shall remember him and honor himyes-and emulate him. Of all the great men I have known and noet, my father was my hero.

Sen. Frank Church ofkWio

WWilE.Borih

SEN. FRANK CHURCH: ^nrbe^LioD of Idaho

StiU Roars in My Ears

William E. Borah, the Lion of Idaho, was the idol of my boyhood years. Unfortunately, it was not given to me to hear, or even to see, the living Borah. Indeed, I cau^t no more than a fleeting glimpse of his remains when, at the age of 16,1 passed his open coffin in the Rotunda of the State Capitol in Boise in January, 1940. Yet it was the towering figure of Borah in the Senate that attracted me to politics.

Why Borah? For one thing, he w^ not an organization man. He refused to be a stereotype thinker. He was splendidly independent and highly controversial. Borah gloried in his freedom of action and nurtured it with serious scholarship and a searching intellect. And his arguments were given enormous strength by his oratory. William Borah was judged one of the great speakers in the history of the Senate.

Borah modeled himself after Abraham Lincoln, with whom he shared the premise that the proper political move is always to do the honorable, the ethical, the ri^t. In particular, I think of his antipathy toward the use of force against small countries, his anti-imperialism, and his willingness to tolerate diversity in tte world at large. For many years, as Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he stood alone in advocating diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union.

LESLIE UGGAMS:

The Man Who Awakened Me To My Country

When I was 16, the grace, charm and honesty of John F. Kennedy awakened in me an active interest in what was going on in our country. Altfaou^ he died young, I feel that he had a marvelous impact on many youngsters like myself, and I owe to him the interest I have in being a good American-an interest I think every American should have.

The highlight of my career came when I performed at a White House birthday party for President Kennedy. Then I was aUe to meet and talk with him. I think I speak for almost a whole generation who says this man was our greatest childhood hero.

Jolm F. KMiMdy

Theodora Rooeevolt

GEN. MARK W. CLARK: Teddy RooseydtHe Made His Convictions Understood

I was a great admirer of Teddy Roosevelt. He influenced my life with his example of the indomitable will that has made America great. 1 admired his interest in the outdoors, his appreciation of nature, and he certainly was ahead of his time as a cmiservationist. He made a fine commander in chief of our armed forces. He was a good diplomat, and a man who spoke strong doctrines in the clearest possiUe terms.

. In considering my career, I tried to fallow the same pattern. Hiat is, I was a military leader, I was placed in many positions requiring diplomacy on behalf of my Government, and I always tried to speak my convictions in clearly uncterstood terms. Im sure the life of this truly great American has influenced mine throu^K>ut all these years.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 2,1972 5

Some Second Thoughts Ahout Easter Bunnies

(and Chicks and Ducks) By FeBcia Ames

**Every year, wanrings go^out from the humane societies and the SPCAs to stay away from these animals, and every year the SPCAs and the humane societies report ail kinds of them turned in shortly after Easter's over.

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his weekend, thousands of homes will be infested with Easter beasties." If yours is oiw, its probaUy too late to do anything about it this year. But here are some second thoughts* to keep in mind for following Easters:

Easter beasties are those chicks, ducklings, raMxts and littfe whatever-elses you always see a lot ckf this time of year. They are seldom ever wanted, except for the moment, and most responsible pet stores wont carry them.

Every year, warnings go out from the humane societies and the SPCAs to stay away from these animals, and every year the SPCAs and the humane societies r^KMrt all kinds of them turned in shordy after Easters over.

Cliicks.Baby fowl require a great deal of care; they muid be kept warm and away from moisture. Children hug them, kiss them and often, quite IHeraliy, love them to cteath.

Baby fowl also carry salmonella. This is an infectious bacteria diat can cause serious illness. It can be transmitted throu^ your child's mouth, and if youve ever watched little children (day with animals, you shouldnt be surprised that many of them become infected. Salmonella symptoms are high temperature, nausea and abdominal cramps, the same symptoms as those of food poisoning.

Ducks. Ducks have it worse than chicks. People tire them and throw them into streams, to let them fend for themselves. (In most ^tos, this is against the law.) Ducks become easy prey for strcmger animals, and they arent ready to cope with the raw weath-cr. Then thoes the detergent-caused pollution that (testroys the ducks natural oils. His feathers become saturated witfi water and he drowns.

Rabbits. Bunnies are beasts d anodier dimension, but not much. The American Rabbit Breeders Association says that rabUts do seem to make it as p^ in some houses, al-thou^ they arent reaify pets. Each Easter, 5,000 bunnies are sold in one three-county section of the East alone. But, because there is no organization concerned with ndilxts as pets (the Breeders Association considers them agricultural and laboratory animals), there is no education of pet-ral^t owners and, as a result, many rabbits die young.

If you must have a bunny, though, consider these few tips: Never frick up a bunny by his ears! And never pve him lettuce or carrots! Feed him conunercial rabbit pellets. His little stomach cant handle the carrots, lettuce and cabbage. When hes four or five months old, you can let him have a leaf or two of lettuce on occasion and maybe half a carrot and a tiny bit of apple. EMarrhea is not uncommon and can be very serious. Make sure you feed him from a metal or crockery dish; he cats plastic, and its not good for him.

But if you really care about the little Easter beasties, why not give them a break tills year and bring home a Bowser or a TaWiy instead? Theres one nice thing about dog or a cat: You can be reasonably sure that if will be around next Easter, too.

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STAR PROHL/By Shirley Eiier

Beautiful Jennifer OTVeiU:

Why Marriage Is More Than Just a Piece of Paper

We*d all better get used to Jennifer ONeills name because well be hearing R a lot fnm now on. Jennifer ONeill is a young movie actress whose long legs seem to start out somewhere around her neck. They look likebut arent -Hollywoods longest legs since Gary Coopers.

Jennifer was a top New York magazme model until she starred in die movie "Summer of 42, and, dien, with the speed of light, a star was bcmi!

1 first m^ ha*' in a hostal. She wasnt ill. She was simply there on location for Otto (Tlie Ferocious) Premingers movie, "Such Good Friends. Since Jennifer later was willing to go out and woik to prmnote the movie, she mint be one of the few leading ladies who have honesdy remained good friends with Otto. D3W1 Cannon abo stars in die film, but by the time it was fin-idied, die wouldnt even have gone to the comer drugstore for Preminger.

Next, I saw Jennito* on location for an MGM movie called "The Carey Treatment We met in the poolroom of Bumbles, the famed inivate chib of Hollywoods Beautiful Pcoj^e. Director Blake Edwards hjKl tried to set up a sIkR that would make Jennifer look like an hmiest-to-goodness pocri player, but her talents de&iitely do not lie in that direction. Joinlfer had a bad cold, but she was working anyway, and (I hope this doesnt hurt her image) she couldnt have bei nicer or more honest Jennifer had appeared cm magazine covers as a model, and she did a led of TV commercials. But she was never recognized walking down the street Now she is. Perhaps I was never recognized when I mcxleled bec:ause I looked' dififerent in every picture. Since I worked for Vogue and Seven

teen at the same time, I ccnild Icxik sophisticated in one i^boto and about 12 in ancdher.

"My parents know that I enjoy working and that I work hard, she saicL "I hope they realize, a I do, that-contrary to the old notionshow business doesnt mean you must lead a wild life. You can make it whatever kind of life you want it to be. Most of my frioicb are the same ones I had before I went into the business. Nothing mucrh has really cianged except that Tm working a little mcMC.

Does Jennifer, who recently gcd a divoroe and has a four-year-old daughter, consider it instinctively femab to act? "No-but I do think its instinctively female to model. The work is purely I^yc:al, and it seems wnmg to me for a man to do Just that. I dont mean to say that if he does,

**When Im 70,1 dont want to be sitling around with an old stack of film reels.

I want to be with somebodyf

hes fey, but it always seems a little off die beaoL If all a guy wants to do is be a male model,

I doubt that Id go fc* him. But I have known men who modeled in ord^ to earn enough money to get started in vdiatever else they wanted to do in life.

Jennifer earned $75 an hour as a mcxiel. Few other gals in the business have earned more.

What abcHJt movie nude scenes,

I adced her. "I dont say that its wrcmg to do nude scenes in movies, I jiKt diink its wrong for me.

I wouldnt do it, no matter how

Star ol "StoMMT of *42 and "Such Good FHands. She finds modefing insllncltaely tenale.

great the part I diink ifs fine if .somebcxly dse wants to do it I wont! There b cme scene in Summer of 42 that is supposed to cacide the feeling of my being nude. But I nev- was. Ywi can see my bare back, but I have all kinds of stuff on in front Im not only concerned with what shows on the screen, but with what Tm wearing while were shooting.

Did h^ c:areer have anything to do with the failure of her marriage? "No-nothing at aBI My marriage always came first I didnt get into acRing until abcNit four years after I was married. But now Jennifer finds it v^ difBcult to date again. "I chmt really enjoy dating, and that whole process you go through on a date ofHi, hcrw are you? Where are you from? and so on-I find ffiat boring now.

Jennifer ONeill still believes firmly in the institution of marriage. "Acting is very important to me and I want to do it well, but when Tm 70, I dont want to be ritting around with an old stack of fflm reds. I want to be with somebodyr Jennifer continued: "I know they say marriage is just a piece of paper, Init 1 fed its a ccunmit-ment. And theres very little com-mitmoit around anymore, un-fortimatdy. I think people vdio fed tibey dont need marriage are going to lose-diey*re leaBy going to lose. Its difibult to live wiffi somebody and be married, but if you put every effort into making it work and then it doesthat, I fed, is the ultimate ac:hievem^t, greater even than ones children. The children are the fuoducR of your love. When they grow up-if you still have each other, you have reached the last fdateau! D

DO YOU HAVE A WNl?

EvenfOMdmiU!SMeMletilfMS-aiw jwtr own wfi iti MN Forns Kit VMttm and con piled by to attoraeys, Ut has 5 wiH form, a 64page book oa ib, a nide oi Ns aad do ties of the oxoorter, ad forns for recordtoc fiMdy assets. Mtb a M, whatever yoo leave wiN fo where yoo wait it to go. A Most for every fanily.

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fodioa foovtvid or yoar OMOty both.

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Wbea Yoo Older By Mai Frew Fanly WeUy...

Aoom ^Iow op to Smw wooks for delivery, the ado are plaood by lepettale com-peoloe. The itow aod ceey are checked

by Fieiiily Weekly for refloMity. too. Yot wHb tkoMoedi or erdon coadat W aaaally to oar idverBeera, mmtmn aalatea tioaW dehm occar. AHhoefh sacli defam haspsa oaqr Iwfregaewtly. whoa they do. * ly waats to assist yea at !. tf yea^n my aaaatioa last wrtto: lyaa Headley, 641 LnJnfton

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FindfavrKd told, sdwr ootat. ticaMres. SPmmftimodeh.

Aveaae,

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 2, 1972

10, HOUSTON, TEX. TTHS

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dmtel pIMm an aamh Smmr af^ sMOw IM ymimm m8 mA talk wift pmfar eomfcet and aeemdly; la ameyeami hkeeal aa waU as wSimlmmltoatIk Klatah lasama dm eomteet Imr uf n dnnieB.

A na wBl amS yon a IBsiai cs, sh iMt.aBfe% b.t.

COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen

Aprils here and you re nobody s fool! With warm weather coming, it*s time to lose a few pounds. These desserts will help you do itand provide a tempting taste change at the same time.

Desserts That Sound FatteningBut Aren't

lowMcatoriM.

UGHT *N LEMONY CHEESECAKE

^2envlopM % CHficoidtklnBak

Of d Qglgtln

1 cp akin nt.liMlMl to boMbw

2 lesapooiiB flnind loEKw rind

2 tabloopoono Ht|iiid no raloria food aBoatonof*

1 tpaapoon vanWa axtract 2aQ9% aaparfad

Ifi lanapoon aaR

2 cnpa (24 on.) partia^r

cfaawd cotlaga cbaaaa Ifi cnp aognr

V cq> grahani crackar cnmbs lanapoon cinnanion % lonapoon nidnioB

1. ^>rmkle gelatn over cold milk in blender container, allow to soften.

2. Add boiling mdk; cover and proce 35-60 seconds, until gelatin dissdves.

3b Add lemcm rind, lenxm juice, liquid sweetener, vanilla extract, egg ydks and salt; cover and blend at hi|^ qieed 1 minute. A Add cottage cheese, cme cup at a time, blending (covered) aftef each additkm until smooth. Pour into large bowl; cover, refrigerate about 30 minutes, stirring occasicHially. until mixture mounds sli^tly when dropped from aspocm.

5. Beat egg whites until stiff hut not dry; gradually add sugar

and beat until very stiff. Fdd into gelatin mixture.

A CcHnbine graham cracker CFumbs with spices; sprinkle 3 tablespoons of mixture over bottom of 8-inch jq>ringform pan. Slowly pour gelatin mixture into pan. Sfninkle remaining cruml over top. C^1l until firm. Refrigerate after seming.

Makes 8-12 servings

Approximate calorie count: total calories, 1,141 : 95 calories for 1/12 of cake and 71.3 calories for 1/16 of cheesecake.

A Add drained pitted plums to blender, along with Va teaspoon red food cokking. Cover, Mend at low speed until well Mended. Blend at high speed until very smooth. Add noore red food coloring if demied to make a pleasing plum-red color.

5. Add ice cubes, one at a time, and Mend, covered, at high ^qieed until ice is mdted. Pour into lV6-qt. serving dish or 6 sherbet glasses. Cover, refrigerate. Makes 5 cups, 6 servings

PURPLE-PLUM MOUSSE

Approximate calorie count: total calories 670; 111.5 calories for 1/6 of mousse.

i(16-oz.si)artiiciallv awMlamd porpla phms, drakwdandpMad 2 aiiflopes unlavofd gafartin Ifi cup phaa Iquid % cupbottngpkmRquid % cup inataal nowiat dry writk

GINGER PEACHES

Ifi laaspooasait 1 tablaapooa phis 2 laaspooaa Hquid iMxaloria food

*1 tablespoon no-cakMe food sweeteiKr equals Vi cup sugar in sweetness. Check label on bottle to compare sweetness equivalents.

3 tablaapoona iMMn Juica Rad food colorias Sicacubaa

1. Sprinkle gelatin over Vi cup plum liquid in Mender container, allow to soften.

2. Pour boiling plum liquid into blender. Cover, blend at medium speed until gdatin is dissolved, about 35-60 seconds.

A Add instant nonfat dry-milk solids, salt, liquid sweetener and lemon juice. Cover, Mend at medium speed until well Mended.

1boMla(10oza.3i

iwaalaiiad SMsaf4knrofd dMaoda

1 caa (It OSS.) aHoad paachaa, caloriaa rartucad. dfiaad

1. Sprinkle gelatin over i cup diet soda in small saucepan.

2. Place over low heat; stir constantly until ^latin dissolves, takes about 2-3 minutes.

3. Pour into bowl, add remaining ginger diet soda and drained peaches, stir to mix well. Cover, refrigerate.

A When mixture is slightly thickened, stir to blend fruit and gelatin. Cover, refrigerate until firm. Makes 4-5 servings

Approximate calorie count: total calories 245; 61.2 calories for Va of dessert.

181

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 2.1972

QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

What Makes You Feel Guilty?

Tnio or False: All guilt feelings stem from your own conscience. (See numbers,)

Psychologist Edward V. Stein, who has made an extensive study of guilt, describes it as the special form of anxiety experienced by humans in society, the warning tension of life principles violated. To phrase it simply, people feel guilty because theyve done something they feel they shouldnt-or havent done something they feel they should. Lets take a look at this interesting subject via the True-or-False route.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If you often feel guilty about things you do or dont do, its a sign youre neurotic.

2. The guiltier one feels about the way hes treated someone, the more anxious he is to make amends.

3. All guilt feelings stem from your own conscience.

4. Extroverts rarely feel guilt

5. Guilt feelings can make you sick, accident-inone or failure-in-cme.

6. Your conscience is always an accurate guideline.

ANSWERS

1. False. For some people, rarely a day goes by that they dont feel at least a twinge of ^ilt about something. For others, its a once-in-a-while thing, which may linger or pass quickly, as the case may be. Some peofrie, on the other hand, are so continually guilt-ridden that peace of mind is almost a stranger to them. Guilt feelings run a wide gamut from what we feel when we fail to kee^Tpromise to call someone or return something borrowed, to the excruciating self-Uame felt wl^n, through some fault of ours, a grievous calamity or hurt has resulted to someone else. But guilt does not necessarily mean neurosis.

2. False. Psychological studies at the University of Minnesota show that when people feel more than a moderate amount of guiltwhen it is extreme they are much less likely to try to make amends. What theyre apt to do instead is try to reduce their guilt feelings by downgrading the other person, persuading themselves that he somehow

provoked and deserved the treatment he received.

3. False. Psydiological studies show that there are two basic types of guilt: subjective guilt, which involves the violation of ones personal standards or the dictates of cmes own ccmscience; and objective guilt, which involves violation of social customs and traditions, or what (Hies associates regajd as an accepted way to bdiave.

4. False. The extrovert is likely to feel guilty for reasons that d<Hit bother the introvert at all. Because he is more sensitively attuned to his ini^ feelings, tlw introvert is more apt to feel guilty because hes vicdated his own> conscience. The extrovert, on the other hand, whos more concerned with what people think, is more likely to feel guilt when he departs from the paths accepted by his fellows.

5. True. Authorities agree that selfpunishment ariring from guilt can take all these forms. As one psychiatrist has observed, The i^ysdcian frequently sees patients who seek operations as a form of punishment for deep, underlying feelings of guilt Self-punishment may also take the form of delay in ^tting needed medical care. Or the guilt-ridden person may consciously or unconsciously place obstacles in his path to success in life, as a means of atonement for the guilt that constantly plagues him.

6. False. Its the best guideline that youve got-the best moral yardstick-but like all human faculties, it sometimes errs. There is the weak, vacillating conscience that tries to somehow justify the things we do, whether they are justifiable or not There is the overiy active conscience that makes mountains out of molehills, producing exaggerated feelings of guilt that lack any real basis. And then there is what Prof. James A. Knight of Tulane University aptly terms the Swiss-cheese conscience, which has holes in it and works fine in some areas of behavior, but completely misses the boat in others.

READERS

;,r- , V'

DEVELOPED WITH DELUXE COLOR PRINTS

Par roH with coupon from this ad only

FAILURES CREDITED Offer ends Dec. 31,1972

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

FASIILY weekly, April 2,1972

noTO

Hebran. Dl. 60034 Dept 1

Here are rolls of 12-exposure Kodaoolor

film. I am enclosing $1.25 with thia special coupon for each rdl........................$_

Here are-rolls of 20-expoeure #126

Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.50 with this special coupon for each rrfl.................$_

Total monRy enclosed $_ I understand failures will be credit^. '

MY NAME

MY ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

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JKSl S( iiRisr SI IM RnI \r

CARNGGaE.HALL

- rmmm

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LIVING

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avaHabie on 12* Records OR 8-Traclc Cai aottes OR V Reel Tapeef So no matter . piaybacfc equipment you now have you

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------r'''- . 1...^^ advantage

of one of these introductory offers from Columbia House!

k Cartridges OR Tape latter wh^ type of at you can take advan

. . music on irStareoflaoovds join the Colum

bia Record Club now and you may have AKY 14 of these selections for only $2.86. Just Indtoats the 14 records you want on the application and mail ft today, together with your check or money order. In exchange, you agree to buy ten records (at the regular Club prices) during the coming two years . .Tmd you may cancel membership any time after doing so.

OR M yw year MHsio oa Slaroo Tapes Join the Colum-

o* *heee ctions for only $2.86. Just write in the numbers of your 6 seiections on the appNcfeion then mail it fajgedier with check or money order, (Also indicate whether you want cartridges or caosottso or ^ tapM) in exchanoe, you agree to tiiy seven selections (at regular Club prices) during the condng two years ... and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.

Your osNS cfcoige aocosM wIN be opened upon enroltment... ^ the selections you order as a member will be mailed and bMled at the regular Club prices: records. $4.96 or $5.96; cartridges and cassettes. $6.96; reel tapes. $7.96... plus a proo-ngand^^ (Occasionalspecial selections may

Ym amy aeeapi or rs|sct sslsctleas as folosn: whichever

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nate selections from every field of music.

...N yo do not want any ssfedion in any month. Just return the response card always providsd by the date specified

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^ ^ P*"" PO" completing

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SneMUB-lndaraOSM

r I I I I I I I I I

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I am enclosing cheek or money order for $2.66, as payment for the 14 records indicated below. Piease accept my membership application for the CqfewMs Record Cfeb. I agree to buy ton records (to regular Club prices) in the crnning two years and may cartcsl membership at any time after doing so.

RECORDS

MY MAIN MdSICAL WTEtCST 1$ (check SOS hex sa^ (BS-Z) CV4

lasylitfeahg YMito;$Mmds Q ctassfeto

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I any selecti^ HI re^ the card provhted by the dais specified, or I use the card to ^dsr any selection I do want If I want oiHy the regtov salmon for my muslcai intoreet. I need do nothing - It will red ^omatlcally. Occasionally. ni be offered special selec-ilch I may accept or reject by using the dated form provided.

nrtNU

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ligs aid Supv Kings: 19 fflg.'lafTU mg, laMim Kpv dgarattsiFn: Report (Ab^

WhaftbitheWMld!

UNSMKABUE dANDV DUNCAN Even beldnew dWnt slop her

Sandy Duncan, who recently underwent a serious operation that her bhnd in one eye, has always managed to cope widi un{deasant things. Example: "When I was in coflege, hair fell out, Sandy explained. T dont mean just a little bitI went totally bald! I was studying drama at Lon Morris Junior College in Jadcsonville, Texas, and I always played old ladies. To make me look older, they blew this gray stuff in my hair. Unfortunatdy, I was allergic to it and all my hair fdl outr Her grandmother prarapdy brought out an old granny cap, and insisted Sandy wear it "I didnt mind being bald, Sandy laughed. Td wear tihe cap and thoi suddenly puff it off in front of everyone. You should have seen ffie expressions on their fac.* (N.B.; No, Sandy doesnt wear a wig. Her hair grew back.)

Father Tony DAlton is a young (31) Rcanan Catholic priest who is a track star and an accomplished pop guitarist besides. His favorite track is a cemetery in his native city <rf Johannesburg, Souffi Africa, where he has acquired quite a following among young people. Faffier DAlton won two gold medals in the 1969 South Africa Games, in-duding one fm- the demanding pentathlon. When hes not wearing his priests robes or his track to^, the cleric prefers bright-colored mod clothes. Smne pe(^le might diink Tm a bit freaky, says Father DAhon, "but its impossible to {ease everybody dl the time. Why does he practice running in a cemetery? "TTie air is dean, he says. "Ihe atmoq>here is tranquil, and die area is inspiiingly beautifril.

PENTATHLON PRIEST In tvNi of Ms guiles

Talk about your Odd Couples. Imagine gendemanty David Niven jdaying roommate to roguish Errol Flym. According to Niven, "We rented Roz Russells house in Hollywood. Errol and I enjoyed a paradise of bad behavior dnane. I always knew where I stood with Errd Flynnbecause he always let n down. For instance, if one of my girl friends was coming ovct, Fd him please not to moition that another girl had been there eaiher. You

can be sore hed announce it immedi-ately! He loved to stir up trouble. Niven has just written his autobiography, TTie Moons a Balloon (Putnam).

WHh a biH collector for a friend, you mi^t think, "Who needs enemies? But he is your friend, according to John Johnscno, of the American Collectors Association. Says Jdhnsbn: 'Two out of five Americans have debt troubles. Not paying bills is a cause of in

flation and unonployment. For if you dont pay, the editor thoi has diflS-culties meeting his own obligations. Hell probably raise his prices; he may cut down on employeesor go out of business, which is an economic loss to the coirununity. In 1970, 12 percent of business failures were caused by non-bill payers. Now, dont you feel friendlier toward bill collectors?DATES: Sunday is Easter. Tuesday is

die beginning of the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. The Masts Golf Tournament begins Thursday in Augusta, Ca.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Sir Alec Guinness is 58; Jade Wdlib 52. Monday Doris Day is 48; Marion Brando 48. Tueaday-G Hodges is 48. WednesdayBette Davis is 64; Gregory Peck 56; Melvyn Douglas 71. FridayDavief* Frost is 33,

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Doris Day and David FrostQuips & Quotes

CONSIDER THE PRUNE

"If I proposed, the young man asked cautiously, would you say yes? The young girl, equally cautious, replied: If you knew Id say yes, would you propose?-Lwcilfe /. Goodyear

BY RICHARD ARMOUR

Prunes are said to heip the oon^Jilexkm.

News item

If this that we are tdd is truthful,

The way to Ice^ your ddn quite ytrafnl

And widKNit wrinkles, lines and such If yon have lived too kmg (or much)

Is, paUidiy or on the quiet,

To see that prunes are in your diet

And let me add, in this connection, Anotfwr beJ^ to your oomplexioa:

Just pick a prune ep, dosdy hold it.

It matters not how ymmg or <rid it,

And gaxe npmi it, note its slate

Yoor ddn, by contrast, will look great

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids lif* diffsiWrtty. Send contributions to Child.* Family Weekly. 641 Lexlncton Ave.. N. Y.. N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

While visiting in my aunts degant htmie, we were eating Mreakfast in the dining itxmi before starting on our trip home.

The baby spilled orange juice on the lovely carpet. While I was frantically tiymg to dean it up, our five-year-old dau^tn* ^ped up vririi...

"Dont worry, Mmn, well be gtme before it qpots.

Mn,R,J. Carter^ Jr, CUnchportyVaTHE MALE CHEF

I envy the male

Who can cook Mce a dream.

I ivy his crapes

And his butterscotch crme.

I envy him more That hes usually blessed With an orderly spouse Who will dean iqi the mess.

MaryThomham

HanQOcer : Something to occupy a headthatwasntused.-ConradFiordb

When a large computer was ddiv-ered to a bu^ess budding, it was found to be bx) large to go into the

"How am I ever gdng to get this thing up to the third floor? complanied The deliveryman.

One of the managers, who happened to be on the scene, replied: "Thats not your problem. Plug in the computer and let it work it out for itself.

A toorrum has reached real Womens Gib status when she is the one who forgets the wedding atmioersary.

Herm Albright

*Don*t worry, dear ... BnHy liaanT forgotten lier haidir

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 2.1972

SPECIAL OFFERS ON ORNAMENTAL TREES AND

GROUND COVERS

Eorfy Spring Color Beautifyl Boidt

NOW ^ PRICEI

J^IVE YEAR OtD-l lo 2 ft. TAU.

Colorado BLUE SPRUCI

CREEPING PHLOX

ii PUCE

Ah,$]0

Now, ia this spednl stJe yoa are able to pofdiaae At ever-beanti-ful, ever-popahur Ccorado Bhie ftpnice at one-half onr regular cat-^ price. These cl, nicdy ONLY bnmcned, 5-year-dU txanspiantea trees are not seedlings they are (I for fUM|

at least 1 to 2 foot tail Having (Mr$Ji|

been transplanted, the root system is wdl developed and will help Ae ptot to get off to

An amaring % price ofer during thb spe-dal safel The xkh ooion of creeping

pbkx-my ted, sted bln^ ^ and pcad pinite a delitd* spring when httfe dm m Moonring. And these herdrEVEBCBEEN plants make lowrity ground oovesrs or borden ALL TEAR. Strong fidd dirisions grow to 4', Ade in snn or partial ffwde. Use dw haodjr ooopen below to order colorihl creeping pUoa at ddi kw

wle price;

'era fast start Cpkirado ffine Spruce will add real value

to yoor prop^. Boy now while our % price sale ^

and have me a^Ued pleasure of Aapmg your tree jnst the way you want wmie

yoQ mtdi il grow. rOftPlhlfi * *E*> SBMMEB FLOWERS

, gvKHCTEEN WINTER

RED SEDUM

SeiMBrtnnal ground cover spreads gay polor

hardy, norAem nnrseiy grown plants about one foot apart and watadi Ae '*'* *'

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to fin and beanfy. Grows and or shade, even in poor soil!

,_ds wUhout red star-Uke

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sant-cvqrgreen all yeur^M sturdy beroty itf dor

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Grsris Spring with delicate btooma. Thrhat in Sun and Shade...

Siof ddny Qraen oB Winter

PERIWINKLE

25 HANTS 1

m 9m HJ Om 9m $MW

Planting Periwinkle now will provide yon wiA YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY in those problem areas in your vaid. Shadftdovmg, wide^preading Perhriidde Arives under hedges, on dopes, in rode giirdens, in poor sod daces where grass wont grow. Dsinty lavender-bhie flowers in spring dhiny green foliage all winter 44T tan-one plant spreads to fiD two sq. feet (for qoidEer, denser effect, one foot iqwrt) HeaMiy nicely rooted plants easv transolanthijz. NEEDS NO SITECIAL CARE!

YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY "PAPER WHITH'.

OFF-ONLY

come ready for easy traiw] SBID NO MONIY. ^

Iwriora on iHr ordor oobpan md malt today. On dafivnry, pay poat* man for tha Nmns pkia CXXO. dwfoas and poaNga. Oit prapaid ordan, piaaaa add 50T to haip and

Rill ntorecTtoN ouasantr

At toma fMmaiaad I ha al h** eaetlv, wactr at adamthaA aad ta aadva in jaad

isarSBayssySi^

BIRCH ONLY ;-5-

Now, dmiog Ais special qpring^ ei, we are off^g one of oar iGaiest rxnamental trees "at substantial savi^. % off our regnkur catalog price! The graceful white fatidi (B. papyrifera) wdl add beauty to your yard all .wear romtd. Its rich greoi leaves <rf spring and smmner tom to a spectacular gold in Ac fafl. And in Ae wmter Ae listening white bark of Ac gracefol trunk and Imndies wffl deHj^t every viewer. White Birdies are hardy, fart growing, and require little care. Esped^y lovely danted in groups of Aree. YouTl receive healAy, hwod-sdected 2-4' nicely faaiKdicd collected trees. Order several of these brntiful trees at owr tmasually low sale price.

HOUSt OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION, MooMngtoo, Mm$

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HOUSE OF W9JEY, NURSHtr INViaON

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DAILY R^LECTOR

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v.-.>w#VS^

;'H

GR|QfVILL& a

TOP in NEm FEATURES

SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1972

WHERE IS the POOR AILfNO l-AD, SLONJDie-?

I CAN1E VR TO.FIX WIM UP

-it^,**-

- >

CRlAlSTOPPERS textbook

I' -I,

FLAN AHEAD! USS BRiCk WINDOW A INSTALLED ON <iOUND FL00ft?5 OF ; ^ HOMES AND FACTORIES DETEA BURGLARS AND VANDALS.

^ mo ANOTHR THING-ITS AW lOEA -fMEV DID NOT WANT CESIUM FIRST PLACE!

THEIR MAN B00>^0OEO! WHATI THEV REAUY WANTED i WERE TME DIET SMITH NLIOlEAR PdWER UNITS-^/VAANV TIAABS MORE VAUUAI

* i

WILLVOU putvourYwmat

MONEY WHERE VOUR / DO

MOUTH IS? 1 you

. .^rfRRuTHINK?

rri^ succES^uy 8*^dijrA aoDY^ THEY OlO NOT want lOBfltlPtBOr

THAT'S WHAT rt AU, ABOUT^,

WHERES YOUR WAREHOUSE?

r-FOREBM ENBMy *f OUR REAL I IS CRIME-ORDINARy. H#^? kULTlVATEO CIME.,ANONOr ^ ^ilUWHOFAFomacN

Walt efsNEv^s MI6KBY MOUBB

fBy Lee Falk

And he says VOJ

didn't get martins jVirgil because they ff teepout

don't like YOU iJVpf this.

NO, HONEY, VDU'KE JU5T BUT YOU'RE A LITTUE PLUMP not obex !... \ AW YEP Ulf UNCLE LUCKY.

ANYWAY, FRANK, I'AA CUT- I C'M IZ05CO. FRANK

JUST LIKE I SAlP, BUT YOU'RE CUTTING OFF THE

FRANK, I'M NOT \ WRONG PEOPLE, UNCLE LUCKY/. GONNA LEAWR EAA I'M ROSCO/ MEf r^,- -

ONE PANG PENNY ---

WHAT'S GEES APPEAL? NUP, my AMNP'S MAPE up PRANK. PONTTRY TO change it

PING-Pang it, HE'S, LEAVING ALL HIS OIL MILLIONS

OH, PEAR, WHAT'LL

WE DO?

CONTINUEtf

i-'-S'-.

^ mawwiVbrt ^

'ArniLR/ BATTEW pN THg KQAP...

INFANTRY TM^;.ARTILtE(?//iA AlAJQft SCALE WAR WE COULpNT

,^Ss<?feI?.ND455"AVAK m

|Jf '

It :

; I

-MAN/ TROOFS MUST CAU FOR AM fMFWSSIVE PISPLA/ OFSENERALSi, ONE OF THEM ISBOUNP 'TO HAVE THE-TASTE TO WANT THIS PLACE AS A COfmANP POST.

SHOW LEE THE mV, MASSIE...^50ME POSTURlNp BEMEPALEP BARBARIAN COULP CCVIAE SWAGOERING

;tioush the <pcmmi

TIME NOW.

IRMTRjPTD 1WBST BB^ES WfR^cmcALlMllENREP TROOte ON maneuvers Appear,7.

HE WILL BE AMSE1? BUTUNPERSTANPINS, TO FINP BALPOR^THE'C/NE/VIATOSKAPHEI^ ANPA PRETTY LITTLE ACTRESS, BOTH ' WITH mPERS IN ORPER, HERE. J\ ,7}

/ ....... "'in;

BUT HERR L

AMERICAN OFRCERl

-HOWM WE EYPlAlN?;

BUT HERR LEE;^.' fv RGERt'VVVl

WE WON'T

HAVE fra

W\ASeiE,, . PEAR /' i / CHILP. J . i I

THE ATTIC UPSTAIRS IS OUTTE-REP WITH OLP furniture. I CAN MAKE SURE IT IS NOf SEARCHED THOROlhSHLY.

ARE YOU REABY TOYOFCOURSE/CaONEL. I , PBOCEEP gW^PORf XAM ALViWS ON SCHEPUUE.'

P S .......

OnrStoriit anp so the mR enpep. as soon as their wounds are pressed king

GIAN AMP ARN RIPE BACK TO PONPARIS. WHILE SILAS, IN CHAINS, TREADS THE PUST/ MILES TO that AWFUL FATE THAT AWAITS DEFEATED GENERALS., ^

*TMG0PPS5 OP fORTOA/e ^/P ON 'iOUR ARMi5 TOPAY, K/NG GiAN, * ARN REMARKS, %0R YOUR COMMANPERS BLUHPRP ^ VSRY TURN. PORTUNATEL Y THEY CONFUSEP OUR ENEM/E5 ANP LEP TO PANIC AMONG THEM:*

THE WAR HAS SHOWN THE IDLING NOBLES OF PONPARIS TO BE INCOMPETENT, EVEN COWARDLY, ANP THEY WISH 70 AVENGE THEIR GUILT WITH TORTURE FOR THEIR ENEMIES.

U5 HEAR THE OTHER 3/PE OF THE STORY, ^ SAYS KING GIAN. CALMLY. IV/ZZ YOU SPEAK FOR YOURS/PE, SN.AS?'*

^We HAVE UVEP AS SERFS. OUR YOUNG MEN EAVE BY N/GHT, a/M0/N6 OYER THEMOUNTA/N TO SEEK FREEPOM. YOU TOOK OOR FTNE CATUE ANP NORSES ANP /YO/M THE TNORNBUSN

GROWS Where once there were wsn meapows. our v/neyards

ANPpRCNARPS {ACK WATER, ANP THE PESERT CREEPS /NTO OUR 6ARWm. SO m FOUGHT FOR OURANP/OSr/^

WHATWOUIP YOUR MSE K/NG ARTHUR ^ANSWER TO THAT?* HE ASKS ARN.

'WE WOULP SAY THAT THE WEALTH OF PONPAR/S CAME FROM TR/BUTE PEMANPEP OFPOLP/S, PORA/N ANP FAR NAPL/ON. ON THE PAY. THE PESERr CA//YS THOSE AHPS, PONPAR/S W/U BE NO MORE.'*

Kinff FatatM Sjmdieatet bw.. Ift72, Vorid xight* twemdi

JT IS RECORDED THAT THE LAHDS OF PaolS, DORAW AND FAR..HAPUOH ONCE W)RE v THRIVED. BUT THE MEMORY OF THREE GENERATI0H8 OF SERFDOM STILL RANKLED AND WAS FANNED TO FLAME BY ZEALOTS. THEY FELL UPON OOHDARIS AND DESTROYED IT,

NKD NOW ONLY ANEW* OE STONES \N m WEEST EWE E^m OE EWVS EAVE.

-V

NEXT WEEK-Titc Dbcoitlented Prmce

OhoBSEHVEP, HOTES A SMMHIHfl

PERFORMANCE BY THE FAMILY OF GRAHM CRAGGER.KlHfl Cff THE POPE PEPPLERS"-

fcSilBr

THEY OUGHT BE MOURNIN'STfflPA WHOOPIN IT UP.'

ail.'

mUWIUMCCIP

ffcPSPIClOUS THAT THE TRUE HEAD OF HE NARCOTICS RACKET IS HOT CRAIM CRAGGER, ANHIE DECIDES TO CHECK IT OUT WITH IRON MIKE ANVII,

/flNYTHINa SpeClALXOuST KEEPflN^ YOU WANT DONE \ EYE ON THEM WITH THE ~ ANP MAKE

MOTOREAPERS"' J SURE THAT IF AND THAT KID. / ANT OF THEM

GET SUSPICIOUS'

BARNEY GOOGLE amcL

lU SEE TO IT THAT VOU SALS HAUE AU.

THROOM

VOU NEED

VO'RE (SOOOER'N ARV angel, HONEV POT

^M8TH

y fKBD lASSIt^U^

' IT'S MV fJl^HT TO HAVE TH' HOOTIN HOILER KNrmN'AN'

QUILTIN' GAL

OUER

AN'Vi KNOWHOW MUCH ROOM THAT OL' OmmN FRAME TAKES

I 'Sii

i WliH

the mem

VVDtONT PLAV BAU.

NEAR TME CI4APEL

THESE STAINED^SU^ WINDOWS A ALMOST

irreplaceable

iVfePRAi'SO ANP PBA/EP THEV WOULDNT

BE Hit

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-^rv ^4*'j- - - - , ^ ^

Nii jljM

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wsNeyjs ILOGSE[Lj[^ Kttmiw Aj^nrnUtiMKifMLcmiakmus

Ct)4iT S>fSNEWS SCAMP

C^" - '' *-'.-; -if4 t-% -' >''?** '.ra'-f

by Dick Win^rt